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Afternoon and evening ttaundenboncn Ukdy wttb lows near 70; fair toidgtit mostly sunny Ttanday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - Community schools

Page 13 - Hw they voted Page 38 - Fighting ABA

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 174

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22. 1981

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

SALES BEGIN . . . Sales began this morning on the Eastern Belt tobacco market. Buyers at the Farmers Warehouse signal their bids and the sales move over the first rows. High sales of $1.91 per

pound were seen, and the farmers seemed pleased with the prices. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

$58.3 Million Hospital Budget

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last night approved a budget and financial plan of $58,347,515 for the fiscal year, Oct. 1,1981, through Sept. 30, 1982. .

The patient day volume is expected to increase revenues by 15.1 percent to $54,864,640, while^rate changes approved In the amount of 7.3 percent will generate the $58 million-plus.

Room rates are being increased to $125 for acute care, $150 for rehabilitation center care; $100 for nursery care, and $350 for intensive care units. No other changes in hospital charges are recommended.

Nursing salaries were adjusted upward by 13 percent, effective July 1, and the hospital Wage Administration Plan was modified seven percent for the rest of the

work force. Impact of these changes is projected to be $2,865,812 in the next year. Other priorities considered in the coming year include: special emphasis on recruitment and retention of nurses, preparation for the opening of the new bed towr, beginning development of a total computer information center, consideration of the establishment of a chaplaincy program, increasing the size of the residency house staff to 89 positions, and beginning construction of expansion spaces in medical records, laboratory, respiratory therapy and hospital cafeteria.

Specific cost increases related to data processing service were $378,087, establishment of a chaplaincy program, $38,768; preparation for staffing and supplying new nursing sta-

KKFLKCTOK

hOUIff

7.52-13;i6

Hotline ^ts things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.

GRATEFUL CONVENIENCE STORE PERSON I run a convenience store at night. I gave a man named Dorsett Ward $20 too much change. He was already gone, discovered my mistake and came back and returned the money to me. With the crime rate what it is, this was inspiring to me and I think it will be to your readers, too. C.R.

TRYDIAL-A-TEEN I am 15 years old and need a job, both for this summer and after school beginning in the fall. I will try to get transportation to my work place. B.B. 758-1976.

Try Dial-A-Teen, a free job referral service for persons 13 and above run by the REAL Crisis Intervention Inc. For more information, call 758-1976. Or visit the REAL Center at 1117 S. Evans Street and fill out an application forai.

Potential employers of teenagers are urged to use Dial-A-Teen.

WITNESS APPEAL Jim Hannan of Greenville has asked Hotline to appeal to anyone who saw a pickup truck hit a motorcycle on Greenville Boulevard near the Waffle House Saturday about 3 p.m. to contact him. Hannans son was the motorcycle rider and was injured in the accident. The truck left the scene. Hannan may be reached during the day at 756-2686; evenings 756-7894.

tions in the bed tower, $564,306; increasing inventory of supplies, linen and other services to the bed tower, $316,118; and additional security requirements, $8,421.

The financial plan again this year is based on growth and development of the medical center, Jack Richardson, hospital director, said. The opening of the bed tower and the occupancy of the Brody Building are expected to impact on hospital activity. Some 217 additional full-time equivalent employees were programmed to increase the payroll by an additional $2,598,081, for an expected payroll next year of $25,249,289. This represents 50.7 percent of total expenses, which are expected to reach $49,718,198.

A capital equipment budget in the amount of $2 million is now being prepared as part of a three-year capital budget-planning process. The trustees authorized the capital commitment, pending further review and recommendations of the management staff to the finance and executive committee of the board.

Statistical information provided to the board indicated total number of admissions are expected to increase to 20,100 in the coming year, newborn deliveries are projected to be

2,100 and 11,450 visits are expected in the operating suite. Some 37,400 emergency room visits are expected; 1,015,000 laboratory tests and 73,000 x-ray procedures. The employee complement is expected to grow from 1,637 full-time person in this fiscal period to 1,854 by the end of the 1981-82

Tentative New Postal Accord

WASHINGTON (AP) -Postmaster General William Bolger said Tuesday that he and the nations two largest postal unions reached a tentative agreement on a new contract, averting a na^ tionwide mail strike.

Bolger, President Moe Biller of the American Postal Workers Union and President Vincent Sombrotto of the National Association of Letter Carriers jointly went before reporters to announce the agreement on a new contract to replace a pact which expired at midnight.

Federal mediator Nicholas Fidandis told reporters, This is the real thhig. He was referring to a pre-dawn announcement by the union leaders of a tentative agreement that two hours later fell apart when the bargainers tried to put it on paper.

Bolger said the proposed ^act is ^rth an estimated

$4.8 billion in extra pay and benefits for the 500,000 postal workers covered by the two unions.

Biller said the agreement includes no cap on the cost-of-living adjustment or health benefit premiums, two major sticking points in the discussion.^

The only kind of cap in this contract is a letter carriers cap, joked Sombrotto.

Over the three years of the contract, the average postal worker will receive an extra $900 in wages and will be eligible for $1,200 in bonuses. Biller said.

Asked if his union got what it wanted. Biller said: We didnt get what we wanted, and thats a fact. However, we got enough for me to say its a good contract, and I recommid approval.

Sombrotto said the ratifi-cati(Hi procedure will take about 30 days.

Smiles Abound At Leaf Sales

year. Full-time employees per patient day will change from 4.25 to 4.47, Richardson said.

Census for the year is expected tobe 151,490patient days or about 415 average patients per day. 'This represents a 7.2 increase over the current patient-day activity.

Firearm Arrest Made By Police

Greenville Police early today arrested Wilber Mercer Jr.. 26 of 609 Ford St. on two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and a charge of discharging firearms into an occupied dwelling, following the shooting of two men here last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who said Mercer surrendered himself to officers about 1:30 a.m., reported Mercer was placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $10,000 bond.

According to Cannon, Mercer allegedly shot Lester Jones, 30 of 126 Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. about 8:50 p.m. as Jones sai in a car parked on Davenport Street.

'The chief said Mercer allegedly fired a shotgun at the car in which Jones was sitting, wounding Jones in the hip area.

About 9 p.m.. Cannon said, Mercer allegedly fired a shotgun through a bedroom window at 1513A Fleming St., injuring June May, 60, in the left arm as May sat in a chair in the room.

May was hospitalized for treatment of his injuries, while Jones was treated at the hospital emergency room and released.

'The shootings, the chief said, apparently resulted from domestic problems.

Investigation of the incidents is continuing.

How Much?

WASHINGTON (AP) -The average postal worker will get a pay increase of $2,100 over three years, plus cost-of-living increases, under the terms of a tentative contract with the Postal Service

The average postal worker, according to the Postal Service, now earns $23,300 a year - $19,915 in base pay and the rest in fringe benefits.

The new tentative contract, like the one which expired at midnighty Monday, provides an extra 5 cits an hour in pay for every two-point rise in the consumer price ii^x.

The $2,100 pay boost over three years breaks down this way: $300 a year for each year in base pay libreases; $350 a year in bonuses; a special $150 one-time bonus upon ratification of the contract plus cost-of-living increases.

The contract which expired, according to the Postal Service, granted $1,503 in raises and $3,619 in cost-of-living increases over three yeafs.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The frowns and negative comments that marked tobacco market (^nings here in recent years gave way to smiles and optimism this morning as quality offerings brought early prices that were generally way above support figures.

With several veteran observers calling this years opening floor of tobacco the best they have seen, auctions began on a rousing note at one local warehouse in contrast to last year when Industry officials and growers were openly disappointed.

The first few rows of tobacco brought prices up to $1.91 per pound, with a good break of offerings in the $1.78 to $1.86 per pound range Observers agreed that most of the tobacco, depending upon the grades, brought figures from 20 to 25 cents above established support prices and some sold for substantially more than support.

Warehouse purchases were apparently high as the first three or four rows were auctioned but there was no activity by Stabilization, the government loan program, and that was viewed as an encouraging sign.

John Ipock of Vanceboro, who had some 3,200 pounds of tobacco on the first couple of rows, said he was "real pleased" with his early results. Ipock said that he had a much better quality of tobacco on the floor this year than in 1980 and he observed that the buyers seemed to be more interested" in this years offerings.

The farmer said he did not harvest the bottom four leaves this year and the leaf he marketed today had a "good, bright color." Ipock said his tobacco sold today for at least 25 cents per pound higher than it did last year.

Im well satisfied, he added, mentioning that he has been selling on the Greenville market since 1974.

Frank Bordeaux Jr.. chief economist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, agreed that overall quality was much better today and "grade by grade it is bringing 20 cents or more above support prices."

Bordeax, suggesting that the opening offerings probably reflected the tobacco that can be expected in the coming weeks, said that this years crop benefltted from maturity and

what appears to be good handling' on the part of the growers The state tobacco official, who was in Greenville today in the absence of Agriculture Commission Jim Graham, said that the 1981 crop may approach the vintage quality that everyone has been looking for He said "we have not had a good year since 1978

J N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, said opening offerings today were some of the best he has seen Bryan said growers and warehousemen seemed to be "well satisfied" with the initial sales activity Bruce Strickland, chairman of the Pitt Board of County Commissioners and a veteran of the tobacco business, said todays leaf was "the best Ive seen in 53 years."

The chairman of the Pitt County Extension Service. Leroy James, also pointed to a marked improvement in the quality of tobacco on the w arehouse floors this year and said that the leaf was "cleaner, brighter and it cured out better."

James mentioned the piles of tobacco that sold for $1.91 per pound and said. 1 didn't see that last year." He said a vintage year was greatly needed and he urged growers with leaf remaining to be harvested to "let it ripen in the field before it is pulled " The farmers. James added, did a good job this year of handling their crops.

Prices at another local warehouse also reflected substantial improvement over the 1980 opening, when an average of $110.21 per hundred pounds brought very few smiles. Top practical price observed at the warehouse w as $1.78 per pound but even the "P" ipriming) grades were selling w ay over support prices.

In addition, tobacco with grades that carried no support price, including some of the priming grades as well as non-descript tobacco, appeared to bring auction quotes that easily topped figures for comparable leaf last year.

For the first time in a number of years. John Cyrus, marketing specialist with the state Department of Agriculture, was absent from the opening activities and Gov. Jim Hunt also failed to make an early appearance.

Greenville was one of 14 Eastern Belt markets to begin sales today.

TOBACCO QUEEN ATTENDS AUCTION ... "Auetjoneer Harry Crisp explains the auction process to Tobacco Festival Queen Debbie Early of Jacksonville at the opening of the Greenville Tobacco Market this morning prior

to the beginning of sales at the Farmers Warehouse on Greene Street. Sales at the opening appeared better than last year, according to farmers and industry spokesmen. {Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

ReaganOvercomes High

Interest Rate Protests

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer

OTTAWA (AP) -Overcoming European protests about high U.S. interest rates. President Reagan has an endorsement from Americas major allies for his anti-inflation policies and favorable reviews for his debut in summit diplomacy.

Leaders of the seven richest democracies submerged their major differences on economic policy and returned home from a three-day summit Tuesday after acknowledging that high interest rates have to play their part in reducing inflation.

The summit participants also reaffirmed their common commitment to fighting inflation, reviving economic growth and lowering un

employment as their top priorities, "^'et they offered no new approaches for solving those problems and indicated they would continue on their own divergent paths for dealing with their eco^ nomic woes at home.

A joint statement issued at the end of the conference reflected the line Reagan had been trying to sell since he arrived here Sunday for his first economic summit: Tight-credit policies are essential to reducing inflation, even if they result in high interest rates. ;

But the joint communique also contained an American acknowledgement of the negative influences U.S. economic policy has on other countries.

In another accommoda

tion, Reagan joined his six fellow heads of state in agreeing to launch "^obal negotiations" aimed at distributing more resources from the rich nations to the poor ones. Initially inclined against the idea, Reagan came to the summit prepared to endorse it because of keen interest by the other nations, particularly host Canada.

Reagan also failed to persuade his colleagues from West Germany, Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan and Canada to include language warning Europe to guard against becoming too dependent on trade with the Soviet bloc.

On balance, though, American officials appeared more than pleased with the result^.

2The Duly Reftector. GreenviUe, N C.Wi

ly.JidyZ:.!!

Grade School Kids Tell Of

Engagement Announced

BERNITA ARLENE TYSON. . is the daughter of Mrs. Isabella Tyson of Winterville, who announces her engagement to Bobby Gene Staton, son of Mrs. Maybell Staton of Rt. 1. Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 29.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday.-Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be

Births

Foskey

Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Randy Donnell Foskey, h'armville, a son, Christopher, on July 16.1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital Holley R

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Holley, Snow Hill, a daughter, Susan McKeel, on July 16,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Morris

Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Samuel Lee Morris, Auyden, ^a daughter, Tara Jeanette, on July 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burt

Born to Mr and Mrs. Duncan Burt of Great Falls, Va., a daughter, Hilarv- Lauren, on July 16, 1981, in Arlington Hospital, Arlington. Va. Mrs. Burt is the former Candice Coe of Robersonville.

printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

By PATRICIA McCORBIACK UPI Educatkn Editor Fourth, fifth and sixth graders views mi TV', speed limits and space exploration have been recorded in national polls by Scholastic magazines On television, a poll by Scholastic News Citizen, pit these results:

Average hours spent w atching TV' per wwk. 22.

Favorite shows. Comedy and cartoons.

Favorite commercials: "Mountain Dew, Coca-Cola -Least favorite commercials: Charmin toilet tissue," Tidy Bowl. Eighty-three percent of 30,000 fourth graders in schools across the country said they favor maintaining a 53-mph speed limit, as opposed to70-mph.

A breakdown by regions of a "Scholastic News Explorer" poll on this subject shows!

West - 3,919 for 55, 913 for 70.

Midwest - 9,130 for 55; 1,892 for 70.

South - 3,294 for 55; 738 for 70.

East - 24,395 for 55; 1,388 for 70.

Some reasons given for the 55mph choice:

it will save gas and lives of humans and animals, David Mentz, Bainbridge, N.Y.

"I hate the word death and there's too much of it going around from accidents in cars, Amy Judd, Lynchburg, Va.

If we go 70 mph often it would waste gas. And when we grow up we wont have any gas left. Amy Kick,

Cottonwood,, Calif.

Anaong reasons for the 70-mph choice;

If you have an emergency you would be able to get there faster, Darret McCray, Shreveport, La.

i want 70 on the straightways and 50 mph or lower in tte mountains and in the cities and towns, Jayne Wilson, Paradise Valley, Ariz.

Because if you go 70 you could get where you were going faster, William Thomas, Richmond, Ind.

Fifth and sbcth graders participating in Scholastic Newstimes poll favor spending money on space exploration.

Out of 8,000 responses, 4,500 answered yes; 3,500 noa ratio of 4 to 3.

Some reasons from those favoring spending on ^>ace forays:

If we have food problems, we could grow food in space. And if the earth is over-populated we could p) to space, Ray Johnson, Salisburry, Mo.

Because we might find a new source of Julie Tiord, Owensboro, Ky.

Among reasons from those opposed:

Because poor people should come first, death overrules curiousity, Laura Kerr, Hookstown, Pa.

1 think we should solve our own problems first. Its almost a race with the Russians to see who can win, Mary Jones, N. Little Rock, Ark.

Because people are more important, Renee Dillinger, Maple Grove, Minn.

Answers

No.

No. (or) Yes, my little sister. I dont know.

Yes

Old-Fashioned Charm in New Fashions

Kids Hooked By Strangers Line

By Abigail Van Buren

tMl by Unnartal Pmm SyndKM

DEAR ABBY: Now that summer vacation is here and many children are left at home while their parents are working, shopping or whatever, parents should instruct their children on how to handle telephone calls from strangers when they are at home alone. You would be amazed at aome of the conversations I have had with children when I have called the homes of clients. For example:

Questions

Is your mother honw?

Is your father home?

Is your older brother, sister, grandmother, baby sitter there?

Is anyone there with you?

When will someone (adult) be home?

I want to verify your address Isit( )?

Abby, do you understand what I am saying? These kids are all alone, don't know whom they are talking to and are willing to answer just about any question I ask. When I have asked the children for their parents work numbers, they don't know the numbers, they dont know where their parents worii and sometimes they don't even know if their parents work!

For the sake and safety of the children of working parents, please advise parents to teach their children how to handle telephone calls from strangers, because some day the stranger may be really Btrang

L. IN OHIO

DEAR L.: Thank you for this opportunity to remind parents to instruct their children to give no information to strangers on the telephone, and never to indicate that they are home alone.

Children should be taught to always ask, Who is calling? and May I have your name and phone number? (Parents should always leave a phone number where they can be reached.)

A child who is not old enough to answer the phone properly, refer a call or take a message is not old enough to be left alone.

* *

DEAR ABBY: ASHAMED IN SAN ANTONIO wrote to confess that she always sends herself flowers on Mothers Day because her only child a grown and married son usually forgets, and she wants to have something to show her neighbors. How sad!

I have an only child a daughter, also married. I never give her a chance to forget me on Mothers Day. The day before, I send her flowers and enclose a note: Tomorrow is Mothers Day, and I want you to know how proud I am to be your mother!

It works like a charm. She hasn't forgotten me yet!

CAGEY MAMMA

DEAR CAGEY: That same wily device can be used for anniversaries. (Im proud to be your wife.)

* * *

DEAR ABBY; I have this terrible complex about being small-bosomed. Where did I get this complex in the first place? From my husband, that's where.

Hes always looking at pictures of those big, bosomy girls in the magazines, and whenever a stacked girl walks by, he practically twists his neck off looking.

How long would it take for a flat-chested woman to get her breasts surgically enlarged? Im considering surprising my husband. What do you think?

FLAT IN FRONT

DEAR FLAT: 1 dont recommend surprising your husband. If you want to please your husband, discuss it with him first. Some men like to look, but they prefer their wives as nature made em.

AUTHORS AT HOME

NEW YORK (AP) -Henry L Mencken. Edgar Allan Poe, May Sarton and Maviiw Kumin all have one thing in common they often did their writing in attic rooms.

The strange woriong habits and quirks of these famous authors and others are included in "Writers in Reri-dence by Glyme Robinson

Betts whose book takes the, reader on a tour of the history and geography of American writing.

Eastern

Electrolysis

l330AKllrr0VE,SiJITEI PHONe 734. GRKNVILE. N.C. PERMANENT HAW FMOVAL CERTWEOELECTHOLOGBt

Clearance Sale!

25%

off

All Summer Merchandise

Merchandise must go. Already receiving Fall Merchandise and must m?ike room for it.

Sale begins this week.

open Monday-Saturday 9-5, Sunday 1-5

Tom Togs, Inc.

Located at intersection ot 64 E & 42

Between Bethel 4 Tarboro ,

medi'Care

supply company

WE RENT AND SELL: a WHEELCHAIRS HOSPITAL BEDS , a OXYGEN

AND MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR HOME CARE USE.

We take assignment for rentals under the Medicare Program.

Call 756-3590 West End Shopping Center, Greenville Phone toll free 1-800-682-8311 Other locations in Durham, Whiteville,

Raleigh and Winston-Salem.

!,lnce 192.1

^ ' Personalized

Cosmetics r Especially Formulated For Each Skin Type

Call In

AnnMcLellan Greenville District Manager 752-1201

-------- Piei!,a Clfp F^Futufw Bpiwrwfrcw-

PAST PERFECT - The fragile look of antique 'blouses that recall a more leisurely past lend their air of femininity to today's faster-paced life. But where designers once haunted antique shops in search of Edwardian and Victorian laces and embroideries, they are now creating

their own instant period fashions. Schif-fli machine-made embroideries, eyelets and laces are a perfect copy of historic styles but offer contemporary practicality and moderate cost. (Left, by Pat Richards: right, by Victoria Falls.)

Personal

Dr. Mdvin L. W(thington of Nashville, Tenn., the Rev. Milton W. Worthington of Madison Heights, Mich, and Jeannette W. Davis of Charlotte and their families will arrive Saturday to ^)id their vacatiras at Peaceful Acres, Rt. 2, Ayden, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington. ,

jzaasTEaMi

When doubling a recipe, dont double the amount of salt. A little bit of salt will go a long way. The same is true ^r many spices.

Sale. Save 30% to 50%

on a big iacton of mans, womwis and ehlldrana atylaa. Hares Just a sample of tha valas youll find at..

Nags Head & The Lost Colony

Aug. 15-16 Two Days

$73.00

-Transportation from Greenville -Accommodations at oceanfront hotel. -Reserved seat for The Lost Colony Free time for swimming, shopping, etc. -Escort to accompany group

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

Call for Details & Bookings (Ask about cost for children)QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-3456

a. Canvas wHh cushioned susdt leather insole.

b. Qsnuine leather wHh sueds leather Insole.

GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. . MasterCard or Visa. Open avanlngs

A BAGFUL OF SAVINGSI

FREECres/

Buv?Gel?FREf OrFFR

^ ^ 6.4-Oz. Crest Toothpaste

Buy two 6.4-oz. Crest mipt or regular and get two coupons each good for one free tube of 6.4-oz. Crest by mail. See our display for complete details. Limit 2.

36 Position Lounger

Durable vinyl strapping and sturdy metal frame. Assorted colors.

Brachs Bag Candy

starlight Mints, Orange Slices, Butterscotch Disks, Royals and more.

IFiroom %

Diamond Aluminum Foil

Each roll 12x25 Umit 2, please.

Mens Tank Tops..............

......$2

Mens Short Sleeve Dress,

Sport And Knit Shirts..........

...3.99

Mens Terry Shirts....'.........

...4.99

Boys4 to 16 Tank Tops......

...1.50

Pants Or Skirts.......................$2

LadlesTops & Shorts $3& $4

LadiesDresses .......$4&$6

Girls Tanks, Tubes & Shorts $1

Girls4 to 6x Pants..................$3

Girls4 to 14 Swimwear ......$2

Ladies And Childrens Fashion Sandals ........ <3

Mens, Ladies And Childrens Beach Footwear M & *2

Prices Good Ai All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend No Sales To Oealeis Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

Harris Shopping Cmtw, MtfflorW Drin Mon., Tuoi., Wod., Sfl..->-7, Thurt., Fri.:M CtoMd Sun.

, V. K K ^.J'. - 'r

c<t *. r. . -t.

No Comment Nursing Dean

On Tom Willis

Resignation

Efforts to contact East Carolina Univeraty Chan-ceUor Dr Thomas Brewer ;and Vice^Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and PJanning Don Lemish regarding the resignation of Regional Developnjent Institute director Tom Willis were unsuccessful this morning

: Willis, who has headed the institute since it was formed in 1964. resigned the post yesterday

. Dr Brewer was out of town and Lemish was in a meeting somewhere on campus spokesmen in his office said.

In a memo to Lemish, Willis cited your persistent harrassment of me and interference in the day to day management of the Regional Development Institute, as the reason for his resignation. He also said the constant stress has adversely affected my health.

.Willis memo continued: You have constantly called me negative and a pn^het of gloom and doom whenever I d[d not agree with you or the'administration.

I had looked toward to being a part of the continuing development of our great state through the Regional Development Institute and sincerely regret that this is now impossible, Willis concluded.

^illis said this morning that he had no other com-ntent to make at this time on his resignation. However, he ir^icated that he may cmnment on his resignation later this week.

The Willis Building at the irilersection of First and Rpade Streets, which has housed the Regional Development Institute since 1974, was named in honor of Willis by the ECU Board of Trustees.

L^g Lost In Accident

:FARMVILLE -IVRIlwright Clark K. Ross of Rt. 1, Winterville lost a leg yesterday in an auger acci-dnt at Parker Grain Company here.

;The Farmville Police Department said the 29-year-old nian was inside the auger r^airing it when a mill employee who did not know he was inside turned it on. Oh? of Rosss legs was drawn into the auger, but fortunately, the other leg was not drawn in in which case his whole body might have gone in, Sgt. William Waters of the Farmville Police Department observed.

Ross remained conscious fhe" whole time and was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by the Farmville Rescue ii^uad. .The lower leg, severed at mid-thigh was transported to the hospital along with Ross, but was too badly damaged for reattachment to be considered. Waters said he was Told.

; Reports to the police de-^artment from the hospital ithis morning say Ross is in :the intensive care unit and is ;doingwell.

Upheld Rights Of Penholders

; SEATTLE (AP) - Beggars have an inalienable right to panhandle tourists, even in Seattles trendy Pioneer Square, a city councilman says.

; The Seattle City Council voted 7-1 Monday to defeat a proposed ordinance aimed at ridding the area of beggars, r How can you throw a ... '.genuine beggar in jail .because he asks, Brother, ;can you spare a dime? asked Councilman Sam :Smith, who said begging is ;an ^'inalienable right.

Service Planned

; Miracle of Faith Soul Sav-' ing Station Holiness Church,

Broad Street, will conduct a 'Service Thursday night at : 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker !will be Missionary Erma ; MOore of Washington.

Sunday School will be held ' Sunday at 11:00. The speaker : fpr the noon service will be . Missionary Muriel Hines.

^' Pastor Inetta Fleming in-I vites the public to attend.

Sets Retirement

ECUNews Bur^ Evelyn L Peny, dean of the Eak Carolina Univeraty School of Nursing for the past 12 years, has announced her retirement from the deanship and her professorship effective Dec. 31, 1961

In a letter to Dr. Robert H. Maier, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs. Dean Perry said, My interest in the progress of the School of Nursing has not. and will not. diminish. I look fwward to hearing of newer and more advanced developments Maier, in announcing Dean

Williamston Tobacco Sales

Perrys decision, said Evdyn Peny has rendered many years of service to our. School of Nursing, both as a faculty member and the dean We thank her for this service and wish her well igwn her retirement from both of these positions at the end of 1981.

Mrs. Perry joined the Nursing faodty at East Carolina in 1962 after fom- years on the faculty of the Watts School of Nursing, Durham, and a tour of active My as a U.S. Army Nurse during the Korean conflict, serving both in Japan and Korea with a rank of major.

She attended Elon Cdlege and holds the BSPHN (public health nursing) and MSN degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill. She is a native of Smithfield and Raleigh.

In 1969 she was named

dean of the School of Nursmg succeeding the first dean. Eva Warren, upon Mrs Warren's retirement Dr. Maier said that a search ccmunittee will be appomted early this fall to begin a nationwide search for Dean Parrys successor.

Farmville

Police

Make Arrest

stuffed up their pant legs and under other doUiing Security guard R T Brown pursued them and alerted Greenville Police, who radioed Farmville for help The womens car was stopped on Hi^iway 264 at Marlboro on the southern outskirts of Farmville.

The Daily ReOector. Gnemnlle. N C -Weitoaday J<My n. l-J of the shopping cento-, Of- released on S300 bond each

ficerChiklers said, adding its from the Pitt Coutfy Jail

retail value was $427 'Their trial is set for Aug 6 in

Both women have been Farmville District Court

Program Set At Local Park

Evening in the Park "will be held Satirday night at Tom Forman Pait. ^ated on the old Eppes Hi^ Ball Field at Fifth and Nash Dramatic plaj^, contemporary gospel and old time gospel will be performed The public is invited to attoid the evening of free entertainment. Refresh-moits will be available.

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Police Depart-moit y^rday intercqited two Wilson women and charged them with shoplifting from Penneys Department Store in Greenville Farmville Police Officer Jenny Childers said the two won^n identified as Mona Lisa Bryant, 24, of Wilson and Brenda Kay Williams. 29. also of Wilson, were observed leaving the store at Pitt Plaza Shoeing Center with womens apparel

Bryant was charged with shoplifting and operating a motor vehicle with no drivers license; Williams with shoplifting

The clothing allegedly-taken by the women was dropped or intentionally disposed of in the parking lot

GRAND OPENING

WATCH FOR OUR THURSDAYS FRIDAY ADS

Oittetlou iy WatU

WHER( BEAUTIFUL ROOMS BEGIN

Same Location As Carolina Marketing & Trading

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Highs Friday in 80s, reaching mid-90s Saturday and Sunday. Lows mostly in low 70s. A humid weekend

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avs.

Appear Good

WILLIAMSTON - Indications were that farmers selling tobacco on the floor of Rogers Warriwuse in the first sale of the new season were fairly well satisfied with prices realized this morning.

Haywood Peaks, floor manager at Ro^rs. reported at mid morning that the highest price realized at that point was $1.79 a pound for good grade tobacco.

At this point Id say the average is running between $1.50 and $1.60 per pound. Peaks said. "The lowest price Ive seen is $1.15 a pound, and thats for bottom stalk tobacco. Peaks added he had not seen any tobacco at the opening taken by Stabilization.

Opening day sale is also underway at Grays Warehouse in Robersonville.

The 1981 tobacco crop in Martin County is considered to be one of the best in many years, both In quality and quantity

Continuing Our

10th Anniversary

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Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Move Is Questionable s* * yAiqito pot ont boil-

The Pitt County Board of Education. facing cuts mandated by the Pitt County Commissioners, has gone into surplus funds to retain the positions.

The action was taken Friday after the County Commissioners approved a budget which elimininated funding for three assistant superintendents, teacher supplements, longevity pay, a superv isory salary along with other supplemental funds.

The move by the County Board could mean the expenditure of $184,309.96 from surplus funds.

Board chairman Mark Owens said he felt the Commissioners were aware of the surplus funds, and they wanted to see what our priorities were...

Maybe so, but it would appear to us that the County Commissioners were telling the county Board of Education to eliminate certain expenditures.

We wont argue here about the nature of the work being done by those in the affected positions.

Some of the people we know, and we are aware that they are competent educators.

Nevertheless there is a great danger in using up surplus cou ity school funds to continue positions which the County Commissioners have said they would not fund

Board member Jim Black said the move was postponing the inevitable. When you spend surplus funds, you no longer have surplus funds. Well have to make a decision sometime now its being postponed until next year.

The board hasnt accomplished a thing by this questionable move, other than to demonstrate to the public that it really has had more money that it needed to operate the schools.

It would be far better for the board to work out its differences with the County Commissioners and determine what can be done to retain needed personnel, with an understanding that the funding would continue into the future.

Must Learn From Tragedy

The nation was shocked by the them for the afternoon Tea

tragedy in Kansas City which saw two catwalks collapse killing at least 111 and injuring many more.

Now the job is underway to determine what happened.

It has been said the walkways were not designed for the large numbers of people who crowded on

THIS AFTERNOON

Dance. It would be well to reserve judgement on the cause of the tragedy until careful investigation can be carried out and some determination made based on the fact.

We can only learn from disasters, and plan better to avoid them in,the future.

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH There is an unwritten argreement privately arrived at among the top leadership of the North Carolina General Assembly that the office of Speaker of the House will track upward in salary and benefits, and in s'aff. at the rate of 66 percent of the growth on the lieutenant governors office.

Speaker Liston Ramseji of Madison has become the states first full-time speaker without debate and without need for legislative action. There was a lot of argument, and still is, about whether the lieutenant governor should be fulltime. Both offices preside over sessions of the General Assembly, assigning bills to committees, naming committee members and chairmen, and monitoring _ the entire process.

The lieutenant governors office has become a launching pad for entry into the governors race because the position provides both the time and the staff backing to prepare for a campaign. The opportunities to travel and meet people across the state as a hi^ official adds to that attraction.

No Ambition

Ramsey disclaims any interest in running for governor and vows not to use his office for that purpose, which is not to say that a future occupant mi^t not choose to get a leg up on a future election.

Late in the 1981 session of the General .^^ssembly, some

of Ramseys close friends launched a move to get his salary doubled from the present $13,860 yearly. Negetive reaction from press andf public buried that proposal. Insiders now predict that the Legislative Services Commission, chaired by

BILL NOBLITT

Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, will quietly take the neccesary steps to implement the so-called 66 percent agreement. Mo legislative debate or action is required to do that since the General Assembly has total control over the spending process.

Ramseys salary would be more than doubled under that agreement, reaching $30,119 yearly. His annual expense allotment would go from $4,000 to $7,590. The speakers staff is already numbering six people which is 66 percent of Greens nine

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

iPrIca includt ta whara appllcabla)

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

employees.

Here is a review of what has happened in the lieutenant governors office in the 10 short years since it became full time.

Pat Taylor was being paid $5,000 a year, and had a $4,000 expense allotment. He was the last part-time lieutenant governor. Gov. Jim Hunt became the first full-time lieutenant governor when he took that post in 1973.

Hunts salary shot up to $30,000 per year. Expense money remained at $4,000.

Up And Away

Greens salary was hiked to $35,738 in 1977, a substantial enough incease. But Green boosted his expense money to $10,000 yearly, a $6,000 increase. Another salary increase in 1978 paid Green $39,500; and this year he has soared to $45,636 in salary, and boosted expense money again to $11,500.

The speakers salary went from $4,000 in 1972 to $9,000 in 1975 (when Green held that post) and to $12,000 in 1979, then the current $13,860.

The combined cost of running the offices of speaker and lieutenant governor in the new budget just adopted by the General Assembly will be over half a million dollars per year.

Ramsey, incidentally, is getting a relatively minor increase in his income despite the temporary holdup on the big salary boost. Since he is fulltime speaker, now, his daily allowance for living in Raleigh - $50 per day will get a tremendous increase.

BY ART BUCHWALD

You Can Buy Happiness

An'Understanidmg'

All my life Ive been told you Cant buy happiness, and I must say I used to believe it. But lately Ive changed my mind.

Money can buy happiness and usually does.

Take my friends, the Schmicks. Theyre poor, honest, hard-working people. All they have is each other, and theyre miserable.

Then take my friends, the Smugs - hes a banker, she inherited money from her father. They live on Park Avenue in the winter and in Westhampton in the summer, unless they go abroad. Everything they do costs money, and you wont find two happier people anywhere.

, The Schmicks live in a small apartment in Brooklyn in the winter, and they vacation in the same small apartment in Brooklyn in the summer. When they really get desperate, they go to Far Rockaway for a swim.

Once Mr. Schmick said to me, We may not have all the comforts and pleasures of the rich, but do you think that makes us unhappy? You bet your sweet life it does.

The Smugs, on the other hand, wouldnt have it any other way.

Mr. Smug told me, one night when he had a few drinks too many, You know, when I was young, I was in love with a poor girl who worked as a secretary. I was poor too and we were going to be married. Then I met my wife who was rich, so I decided to marry her. You know something? I bumped into that poor girl a few weeks ago, and she had gone all to pieces. It takes money for a woman to keep looking young. I was sure glad I married the rich girl.

The Smugs are not happy all the time. Sometimes they fi^t and then Mrs. Smug flies off to California to visit friends. But the Schmicks fight too. Only when they get

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

I am writing this letter to share with the citizens of Greenville an experience I recently had as I attempted to catch a stray dog which had been hit by an automobile several weeks ago. Despite an injured front leg, the dog had been able to get up and make his way into a nearby ravine. When I first encountered him, he was starving and unable to bear weight on his injured leg.

After several weeks of having been fed each evening, the dog finally allowed my children and me to pet him. However, we were not able to put a leash on him or to catch him.

The personnel at the Animal Shelter here in Greenville helped me catch him. Mr. Barrett, Mr. Jenkins, and e^ially Ms. Brenda Tripp all assisted me at one time or another. The citizens of Greenville are extremely fortunate to have such compassionate, caring and humane people working in animal control. I was able to get the the dog to a local veterinarian; and Barbara Haddock of the Humane Society has a foster home for the dog as soon as he is well enough to be placed.

Without the help of the personnel in Animal Control, I would never have been able to catch the injured and starving dog. Penny Benzing 2704 Jefferson Drive Greenville

into a quarrel Mrs. Schmick has no place to go, so they yell at each other until the police come. Last year, the Schmicks were fined $30 for

'-A

ART BUCHWALD

disturbing the peace.

The Smugs entertain a lot of important and influential people who accept their invitations because the Smugs are rich. The Schmicks can only afford to entertain relatives they dont like, who complain afterwards about the food and liquor.

When it comes to children, the Smugs and Schmicks also differ.

Smug told me, We have two children. Weve given them the best of everything. Private schools, riding lessons, tennis lessons, catered parties weve bought everything for them that money will buy and theyre smart, happy, contented children.

Schmick, on the other hand, told me, We havent been able to give our children anything but love and devotion and they hate us.

Smug told me, Ive tried to impress on the children the importance of being rich and the great benefits that can be derived from having money. They know exactly what Im talking about, and they

respect me for my wisdom. Schmick said, I tell my kids money isnt every^g. There are some values in life that are much more important, such as love, friendship, and family. And you know what they do? They go around the nei^borhood and tell everyone, Our father is nuts.

And so it goes with Smugs and Schmicte economic^-ly, socially, intellectually they are poles apart. But because they live in America, the land of opportunity, the only difference between them is that the Smugs are ha(^y and the Schmicks are not.

Quotes

Learning is a treasure that follows its owner everywhere. - Chinese proverb

A simple life is its own reward.. - George Santayana

Givins blooa is easy.

Needing

His

hard.

. VVfeVe. f counting on you.

Surprise By'

Weinberger

By ROWLAM) EVANS

wd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The stunning decision by Secretvy of Defense Caspar Weinberger to put the MX missile in a futuristic 10 airplaae, Jimmy

Carters Umd^ased systm will solve President Ragans political problems with Western senators but raises disturtMng questions about Pentagon dedskjo-inaking.

Although the report to Wrinbo^ by his own committee of eqieits, headed by Dr. Charles Townes, was de^ly divided, it gave WeinbergH^s airtxxw choice short shrift. The principal reason: high cost. Weinbergn* nlvately daims that the kmg-enduraoce aircraft capiWe of flying two days without refueling and a wedi with it will actually save money in the end.

Motivated partly by political consideratkns admittedly \ery tough ones Weinberger and Deputy Secretary Frank Carlucci have hinged the most important strategic decision of the Reagan administration on fear of an envhronmentalist outcry and the persmal fed-ings of senators. Nevadas Paul Lalt, President Reagans closest friend in the Saiate, and Utahs Jake Gam have led the campaign against Jimmy Carters land-based system, planned for Nevada and Utah.

Cap is mainly interested in the politics of the MX basing problem, one insider told us. That and the budget. When Weinberger, Carlucci and Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, briefed Reagan in the White House last month on the MX and dher new strategic weapfxis, Jones was nd asked a rin^e question. Consequently, he saidnothing.

Similariy, in one significant MX sessifMi with outside experts, Weinberger and Cariucci had no Air Force of-ficers present. Under Secretary of Defense Fred Ikle, cmsidered by many the most expo^Qced strategist ^ in the Pentagon, was also ab- * sent.

Critics both inside and out of the Pentagon admire Weinbergers own intellectual capacity and his dedication to long hours of hard work, but they insist his lack of experience in the strategic arts could not be overcome in a brief six mmths as defense chief. Weinberger came to tlK Pentagon leaning strongly to a submarine-based system to make the MX in-

vulnmUe to a sivprise Soviet nudear attack agamst U.S. miiBfles. When that pio-vd undoaUe, be begm mow-* ing toward an airborne system. *'

There are also dangerous political problems with NATO in any American db-skm to safeguard the MX in * airplanes (to be fired remote coatrol after being dropped iiUo the air). The U.S. has been presairing its' European allies hard to move ' ahead rapidly with a new i force of land-based luciear'' missiles targeted on Ae' Soviet Union. An airborne (h^ tkm in the U.S. certain to ^ intensify the public dan^ ^ against a new generation'(rf -' land-based missiles tot" NATO. That could tighten the political squeeze on West'' German Chancellor Hdmut Schmidt and other European ^ leados.

The deciskm to base the' MX in the air with a plane not yet built or fully designed-shocked the Peirtagon tM*ass. WOTd leaked soon after a top Air Force officer was told on Tuesday (July 14) that' Weinberger had made bis^ decision. Weinberger-wanted the political' q;>adework started fw a sdl<- ' ing campaign on Capitol HUl, both for the 1990 aircraft and ' for a stopgap to protect the -MX before the new plane'is built.

The secretarys stopgap pears to be the C5A giant :argo plane, a cmventional aircraft from an assembly line that stepped running in 1973. Lockheed, the manufac-turer, has already been ask^ ^ to submit detailed information on when the 100 new C5As ^ could be built and how mi|^ ^ they would cost. *

But the 100 CSAs that Weinberger is planning have all the vulnerability problems of the aging B-52 bomber and ^ they could not be built uritU ' the mid-80s. To fill the gkp ' before 1990, one Pentagon analyst told us, the C5A'is less than a finger in the -like. '

The Townes Comraitfe*' ivhich is still cfHiferring with Weinberger, has similar ank-ieties about a stopgap solu-tiwi that puts the MX in con-' ventional cargo planes?' Pressures continue on ' Weinberger to adopt a shai^ ly cut back mobile land-based ' system for 100 or fewer MX ' missiles (compared tO ' Carters planned 200). Even though the secretary leans ' stron^y toward the cargo plane as a SU^gap, insiderk ^ believe he may finally approve a small land-based ' system. ' '

Strength For Today

TOUE TOLERANCE

It was said of Sir Thomas Browne, the great English physician of the 17th century, that he never passed a church of any variety without offering up a prayer that the minister, priest, or rabbi who ministered there would be blessed and made fruitful in his work.

Browne had true tolerance. He believed that every religion in the world had some good in it. TTiis did not lead him to compromise in the least his own religion. He had a very definite theology

which he considered sound,, and he was quite sure that,he ^ was correct in his conc^t of divine truth and that the)! chifrch to which he belonged was more nearly corr^t than any other. But he cognized the fact that no religion, no church on ea^ has all the truth. ,

Each person can go on, believing that his religion the right religion, his church * the right church, and still ! tolerant in the sense Sif-! TTiomas Browne was and , in the sense God wants us all, to j be. - Elisha Douf^ass

Unrealiable Forecasts Abound

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-When you consider that:

The Consumer Price Index is widely believed to distort inflation in consumer items because it overemphasises some items, such as housing, but doesnt even cover taxes, one of the fastest growing expenses...

And that the CPI is the index used as the basis for raising checks to Social Security beneficiaries and Federal government retirees, as well as to many workers in private industry...

And that the Federal Reserves count of the money supply is so erratic that last month it raised its estimate of the supply $3.8 billion by including nonbank travelers checks for the first time...

And that millions of Americans use the weekly money supply figures to determine whether interest

rates are likely to rise or fall, which in turn often has an immediate impact on stocks prices...

And that a jump in the jobless rate to'7.6 percent in May from 7.3 percent in April is considered a fluke because the June reading came in once again at 7.3 percent of the civilian labor force...

And that some economists now expect revisions in the gross national product, which jumped to an 8.6 percent annual rate of growth in the first quarter, and then fdl to no growth in the second...

Well, then, it is derstandable how so forecasts of economic activity can be relied iqx)n these days, and why so many pef^le who ^should know dont know. Why, for example;

President Reagan could offer little convincing

dence, but instead had to rely (Ml the sincerity of his hc^ and promises, wfaoi telling Western worid leaders that high interest rates were temporary...

Heads of some of the nations biggest banks express confidence that interest rates will be coming down, (Mily to find their own banks raising the prime lending rate within weeks of their assesments...

Almost no current observer can prove if the country is In a recession, but must wait until figures are re-examined and revised, iriiich sometimes takes until a year after the worst is over...

Consumer confidence, which is based (m reliable information on which to make assessments about current and future economic strength, has made no evi- sizeable or steady inqirove-

many

un-

few

ments in many, months.

Well, when you consider*all iis, wouldnt it be nice to have a simple, reliable index that would tell you where flie country stands, and anotfiCT that would give some indication about vriiat to expect? ^

The econometric moel makers have sought soifte thing of the sort, but the flaw in the machinery of thfr economic thinking - dem^-strated over and over again - is that what goes in conies out again.

What goes in, very oftr. are some of the l-conceive assumptions and ersatz indicators that have already created (difusin and uncertainty, and that hrfve made a no-mans land of Qie economic future.

And of the present tbcf: And, as they say, if you dont know where you are, ffg difficult to say how you pftm to get to where youre going. ^

Paper Sale To Benefit Children

Pitt County Shnners this week will be participating in the third annual Sudan Temple "Shrine Paper Sale." according to D D "Skip" Bnghf, president of the tt County Shnne Gub The Shnners will be selling their newspapers to raise funds to operate the Shnners Hospitals for children The newspapers tell the siory of the Shriners and their hospitals through feature stwies by patients and former patients and their parents.

The first of the hospitals was founded in 1922.

Bri^t said the medical facilities stand ready to help any child, regardless of race, color or creed, that needs help. .Applications for admission to the hospitals and bum institutes may be obtained from any Shriner or by writing the .Sudan Temple. P 0 Drawer 490. New Bern. N C 28560 According to Bright, there is no charge for treatment of children at the Shriners Hospitals. although the average cost for an orthopedic patient is about $2.500 and the average cost for a bum patient is about $22.000.

He noted that children from North Carolina are sent to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville. SC., or the Shriners Bums Institute in Cincinnati. Ohio.

Decline Sum For County

BURLINGTON. N C <APi The Alamance County Commissioners have voted to refuse $32.000 in state funds earmarked for public-funded abortions.

Monday's vote violates state law and could cost the county $10 million in state funds. Commissioners said the vote was a protest against abortion.

The commissioners voted not to amend the budget despite warnings by county manager Larry Scott and social service director Ed Inman that the state Department of Natual Resources could cut off all funding to the department if the abortion funds were not added to the budget. No county funds are involved.

'Are you telling me to tell the state Department of Human Resources that we will not accept the $32,000 for abortions Scott asked incredulously after the vote.

The General Assembly approved state funding for abortions during its recently ended session and designated it a mandatory ser\1ce that must be provided by all counties in order to be in compliance with the Appropriations Act.

The state Supreme Court also has ruled that state funding of abortions is constitutional.

"The county is required by state law is participate in that (the abortion) program," said assistant attorney general Steve Shaber, the author of the state's legal opinion on abortion funding.

State' spokesman June Milby said cutoff of the social service department's funding would be used only as a last resort.

New Officers Are Elected

The Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has announced its officers for the 1981-83 biennium,

Paulette Dove is president: Lillian Jones, first vice president; Argie Cannon, second vice president; Jean Mills, recording secretary; Phyllis Johnson, corresponding secretary; Vivian Selby, financial secretary; Doris Lee, treasurer; Lillie Powell, parliamentarian; Naomi Moore, chaplain; Bettye James, custodian; Jean Mills and Gladys Sanders, reporters; and Edna Graves, historian.

, Sorors Paulette Dove and Lillian Jones will be delegates for the Greenville Alpmnae Chapter to the ,36th national convention of Delta Sigma Theta in Washington. D. C. in early August.

ThrDail> RHWtor Grwtniiie s > winfi.,, Jjn i*

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Things to do Thursday:

Set the alarm for 10 A.M.

Dress comfortable, sensibly.

Eat a hearty nourishing breakfast.

Wear sneakers.

Dont forget your pocketbook.

Because it is Brodys Remodeling Sale and they have to move all summer fashions in a hurry!

Shoes

dress and casual

Super savings on entire stock of summer Famous Name Shoes! Names you know at prices you thought youd never see againsuch as Amalfi, Palizzio, and Joyce!

Off or less

Dresses

all Jr.-Missy-Better

Cool savings on our summer Famous Name dresses.

Better

sportswear

All summer Dalton, J.G. Hook. Wear now through the summer.

Missy

sportswear

All summer coordinates, missy skirts, summer blazers, shorts and pants.

Junior

sportswear

All summer fashion skirts, pants, shorts, blouses, shirts, Lady Thompson, and coordinates.

(and some less than 2 price)

Swimwear and cover-ups

All one and two-piece swimsuits and coverups in Jr. and Missy sizes.

Entire stock of summer handbags

Our entire stock of fine summer handbags reduced to Va price. Many styles to chooseirom.

Terry robes

Off

Cool fresh favorites for those summer months!

Childrens

wear................................

^Entire stock of summer shorts, shirts, swimsuits, and dresses. (Pitt Plaza Only!) Our Childrens Dept, is now located in the old Glidden Paint Store next to Roses. (Please pardon this inconvenience.)

Building a Bigger and Better

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

-1>e Deiy GreewriBe, N C Wed*si^. Jiy a. *

Jurors Begin Deliberafing Case Of Pope's Attacker

By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer ROME (AP> - Jurors began deliberating the case 0 Mehmet Ali Agca today after the defense asked for a reduced sertence against the religious fanatic with a maniacal obsession" 1o shot Pope John Paul II and two American women When the trial opened Monday, the bearded 2J^vear-old Turkish terrorist admitted shooting the Roman Catholic pontiff on May 13 in St Peters Square, but then refused to answer

questMos He refused to leave his jail cell to attend hH trial today or Tuesday.

Defense attome> Pietro D'OvKho today asked the court to consider a l-year sentence against Agca. describing his client as a religious fanatic with a maniacal obsession and delusion of grandeur " Prosecidor Nicolo Amato in his closing address Tuesday asked the panel of four men and two women to hand down the maximum penalty of life imprisonment Under the Italian legal

system, the jury and two judges decide guilt or innocence and hand down a sentence M the same tiine.

Amato called the shooting of the pope a sacrilege, a profanity and a desecra-tioo."

Fee Increases

Ife said Agca wanted to assassinate John PtHil to strike a blow against a system he hated. He called the shooting "a symbolic patricide

Agca. bom to a poor family in eastern Turkey, had an alcofx^ic father who beat his mother, Turkish newspapers reported They said his father died when the boy was 8. and he supported his mother

by carrying sand to construction sites Md other odd jobs. He wofted his way through hi^ school and enrolled in a iniver^, the papers-stod.

The Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano said the attack on the pope was a dramatic symptom of the rebellioa of hate against love, of war against peace, of moral degradation against reason.

Agca was liidted to a neo-Nazi organization in Turkey and was sentenced to death in absentia there in 1979 for the killing of a liberal newspaper editor. Italian police are convinced he had financing from some-

To Go In Effect MysUfiedBy

one or some organiz^inn (or his travels in Europe. North Africa and the Middle East before he shot the pope Birt Amato told the jury there was no evidice he was part oi a conspiracy to kill the pope

1 am an iidemational terrorist. Agca Urfd the court Monday.

At that time he demanded to be tried a Vatican court because the shooting occurred on the taritory of the Vatican City State. But Chief Judge Severino Saitfiapichi rejected his donand because the 1929 Lateran Treaty between Italy and the Holy See 0ves Italian courts jirisdic-tion ova crimes committed on the Vaticans 108 acres of territory.

After refusing to recognize the authority of the Rome

court by mswtog quesHons Monday, Agca stayed in Ids priaon cell Tmday as a further protest. He has also threMened to Mart a bunger strike in five months ladea given a Vattou trial.

In addttioo to the Ufe sentence for the shooting, the prosecutor asked for a concurrent jail sentence of 12 years for the otba counts against the young Turk: illegal possession of arms, carrying a false passport, using a false name and ^ving police a false name.

The injured American women. Ann Odre, 58, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Rose Hall, 21, a resident of West Germany from Shirley, Mass., were in the trowd in St. Peter's Square at the time of the shooting. They refused to return to Rome to

testify, saymg thqr had not seen the a-ssaBant and could tdl the jury nothing.

The pootffl. recuperating

in a hospital from a lingering virus, was not asked to attend the trial or to giv^ a deposition. '

On August 1 Fouled System

A number of fees will increase in the Pitt County Register of Deeds Office on August 1

Under the new schedule, registering or filing general instruments for which there are no other provisions and which do not have to be probated will be S4 for the first pa^ plus $1.50 for each additional page, while instruments which have to be probated will be $5 for the first page and $1.50 for each additional page.

The fee for recording original or revised plats will be $13.50 while certified copies of plats will be $3. Registration of birth certificates one or more years after birth will be $5 or $10. depending on where the birth occurred and where it is to be registered, while a $2 fee will be charged to amend a birth or death record

A $7 fee will be charged for preparation of all documents concerned with legitimations, while certified copies of birth and death certificates and marriage licenses will be $3 each.

Certified copies of any instrument filed for registration for which no other provision is made will be $3 for the first page and $1 for each additional page, while a $2 charge will be made for comparing copy for certification.

The fee for administering the oaths of office to a notary public and making the appropriate record entries will be $5, while the fee for filing reinstatements of articles of incorporation will be $4

v/*___ tfu/T/y rwT: ''O

KEVIN PRICE

631 Oickmson Avenue . Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-8764

We Are Pleased To Announce That We Have Been Selected To Be the Greenville Area Representative For The

I nil' I Vi 'Hill iiiiii ( h wiilul l\ni(>

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. officials say they don't know how bits of foreign matter, including gravel and wood chips, got into the lubrication system of the Brunswick Nuclear Unit 1.

Meanwhile, the Nuclear Regulatory Conunission said Carolina Power & Light Co.s nuclear operations have been rated below average among nuclear power plants in 10 states.

"We have found some materials in locations that we are unable to explain. said E.E. Utley, CP&L executive vice president for power and fuel supplies, engineering and construction. '

The material, including sand, metal chips and rust scales, is similar to matter found in the oil sump of Unit

1 on May 18. CP&L officials called that incident an act of sabotage.

But Utley said Tuesday he could not immediately link the two indicents.

Until we finish this investigation, we are not in a position to speculate on any possible relationship with the earlier incident, he said.

More than 100 people are probing the problems that forced CP&L to shut down both nuclear units at the plant near Southport. Utley said. ^

Unit 1 was shut down July 6 after the bearings in the units turbine were damaged. Unit 2 was shut down Saturday because of two malfunctioning steam valves.

Utley said Unit 1 could remain out of service until Oct. 1 if investigators discovered other problems.

The NRC analyzed the utilitys Brunswick Units 1 and 2 at Southport, H.B. Robinson

2 at Hartsville, S.C. and the construction sites of Harris 1, 2,3 and 4 near Raleigh as the basis for the report, according to the Wilmington Morning Star. Final comparisons of nuclear plants across the

JUMP INTO

formen and women

and discover a new way to exercise, slim down, and to stay fit. At the Spa, one price includes everything, including....

- Exercise and Aerobic Classes

- Individual designed diet and exercise programs

Whirlpool, Sauna, Steamroom

Locker and dressing facilities and more!

Plus, our membership is honored nationwide in over 1^ locations.

CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION 756-7991

Phase I (Pre-Opening) Prices In Effect"

South Park Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

nation were expected in the fall.

An uncontrolled release of airborne radioactivity on Feb. 22, 1980 was given special attention in the NRC report. The release, which ultimately spread to Pleasure Island beaches 10 miles downwind off the Brunswick plant, was not detected until an NRC inspection a month later, the report said.

Pitt Surgical Associates, Inc. Announces the Association of

Dr. 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

Fred & Leas Outlet

Grand Opening Sale New Store On Caswell Street

20% Off

Already Discounted Prices Clothes for the entire family

July 23-26

Honn: Thura.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Sale alao effective at Grifton Store on Queen Street

There's More Surrmer In-Store At The Showroom!

I No one has a greater selection of Terrific summer fashions right now than the Showroom.

And the savings are as great as the selection:

112 oft, and more, off our already * discounted prices On our entire summer stock.

Be it tops Or pants and skirts Or dresses and sundresses Or shorts Or swimsuits.

Whatever!

So, for the best selection with the greatest savings in town, come to the Showroom!

Where theres more of surrvnerm-^ store.

The Souths Leading fashion Discounter

3 Carolina East Convenience/264 By Pass & Highway 11 Across From Carolina East Mall Mon-Tues-Wed-Sat, 10i8 Thurs-Fri, 10-9

t't ft-I i * t'*''t r<(a t t t f f f i t f'* H

-g 1 f g * t : V % ^ * -* > *ir V

V W-7'7 ^ ,

Smoke Damage By Fire

APARTMENT FIRE. . .Greenville firemen survey heavy smoke damage at an apartmit at 800 Heath

St. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

, Heavy smoke damage resulted to an apartment at 800 Heath St. from a fire in a couch during the night, spokesmen for the Greenville Flre-Rescue Department said this morning

' Firefi^ters found the sofa in apartment 98 had burned after receiving a call from residents of apartment 86 about 2:32 a.m. today reporting they smelled smoke.

Investigators said the smoke generated by the fire had apparently smothered the blaze in the couch by cutting off the oxygen supply needed for the fire to bum.

Fire linits were called to apartment 86 at 11:43 p.m. yesterday when occupants of that dwelling unit smdled smoke, but no fire was found at that time.

Not All Weighty Items Acted On By Assembly

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Not all the 1,036 laws enacted by the 1981 General Assembly dealt with such weighty matters as the gasoline tax and consumer loans.

The measures, introduced in the state House and Senate at a cost of up to $2,000 each, extend the long arm of the law to people who shoot air rifles into houses, pose as firefightersor cast garbage before swine.

The Legislature shot down your plans if you use your house for air-rifle practice or if you like to dress in rubber boots and carry around a heavy-duty hose claiming to be a fireman.

But the session had good news and bad news for the animals of North Carolina.

The bad news for poisonous rutiles is a law that lets the Museum of Natural History in Raleigh dispose of such beasts once it determines they are deadly. That duty had previously been left to county health authorities, who apparently couldnt stand the pressure.

The bad news for pigs is a new law making more people

eligble to feed garbage to swine, cutting many off from more tasty feed.

But the good news came to the states deer population. Spotlighting deer is now against the law in a half dozen additional counties thanks to the General Assembly.

The General Assembly enacted several other out--of-the-way laws as it worked at its $34,000-a-day pace.

The state now says you must have a license to keep a cougar as a house pet.

Greeks, Indians, and veterans of the Civil and Spanish-American Wars got their share of legislative action.

The veterans are no longer exempt from paying the peddlers tax, but then there arent that many Civil War vets around.

American Indians have been honored by a bill declaring the fourth week of September Indian Solidarity Week. And state Greeks now

have a state holiday honoring Greek Indq)endence Day on March 25.

Drivers of certain private school buses can now go 45 mph instead of 35 mph, which the bill sponsor said should foil a state trooper in Robeson County who keeps stopping the mamas and giving them speeding tickets.

And the entire month of May, thanks to le^ative action, has been designated North Carolina Porcelain Art Month.

Bonded & Insured Locksmith

Kays made,open locked cars A homes. Safe work, Master Keying locks Installed.

Call

Maness Lock & Key Service

746-3290

(24 Hours) ^orvlnflPj^^^^

Bicycle Club Plans Rides

The newly formed Tar River Bicycle Gub is having group rides every Saturday morning.

These rides of moderate speed and distaiu:e begin at the Bicycle Post bicycle shop, Cotanche Street, downtown Greenville, at 8 a.m.

For nlore information, call 757-3616.

Evans Seafonil Market

Phone

752-2332

203 W. 9th Street

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Sat.

Receiving Large Fresh

N.C. Headless Shrimp

10 lbs. or more Wholesale Prices

Also Fresh Crab Meat

-FRESH FISH DAILY-lyyyyyyyyy^^^

overTajedstck*

RRHTIIRE SALE

Now Through Oct. 31

*OTo'40%-50%-60%

REESE

FURNITURE COMPANY

509 W. 14th St.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUk N C -Wednesday. July 22,19I-7

SFS ]

550%0

NOWS YOUR CHANCE for FANTASTIC SAVINGS at our BIG CLEARANCE SALE...Aisle after aisle of Unbelievable Buys in Every Department-...Savlngs youve been waiting lor are the Biggest...Now...So Hurry for beat selections and SAVE MORE...

Mens & Boys Fashions

Girls Fashions

Shorts

Sundresses

-i. -a;

4 50 7 95*tVVt0 # #W 19%.32%Save On Casual Fall Fashions

Our Reg. 6.96. Misses' Tops In Choice Of Styles

Fashion solids, prints. A variety of fabrics 5.44

Our Reg. 5.96. Misses' Polyester Pull*on Pants

Well tailored for superb fit. Solid shades. 4.50

Our Reg. 6.96. Girls' Brushed Tops For Fall Fun

Acrylic/polyester in fall looks, hues, 7-14, 5.66

Our Reg. 9.96. Selection of Girls' Jeans 7.96

Our Reg. 7.96. Similar Styles. Sizes 4-6X .... 6.44

6.00 9.88^

00%-00%Delightfully Feminine Fashions

Our Reg. 8.88. Girls' Cute 1* and 2*pc. Dresses

So many styles! Some smartly trimmed with buttons and bows. Of polyester/cotton, other easy-care fabrics. Solids, prints. Sizes 4-6X, 7-14. Savings.$6

Our Reg. 10.94-11.94. Fall Dresses For All Figures

Transitional styles that carry you into fall. In prints and solids for the newest look in dressy and casual designs. Popular fabrics including soft brushed acrylic, polyester, polyester/cotton. Save now, 9.88

Our Reg. 5.97-12.00Jeans n Jerseys For Leisurely Living

Our Challenger'" jeans formen and Our Best jeans for boys and jr. boys fashionably combine with a cod, V-neck football jersey. Both in choice of mix-and-match solid shades.

Our Reg. 9.97, Mens Nylon Mesh Footbalhstyle Jersey.... $5 Our Reg. 5.97, Boys' Poiyester/Cotton Collegiate Jersey.. $4 Our Reg. 12.00, Mens Cotton/Polyester

Challenger^" Jeans.....................................$9

Our Reg. 8.97, Boys Polyester/Colton Brushed TwIU Jeans. $7 Our Reg. 6.97, Jr. Boys 4-7 Polyester/Cotton Twill Jeans, $8

Propane Camp Stove

^ Includes hose, regulator*

Double-mantle Lantern, 29.97

Ouality its a Service

Our Reg. 11.77

9.97

Zebco* 600 Reel

Light/medium freshwater

USCO Approved

551

A\SFUCL

m \

SIZB

IIG.

SAli

F.I.T.

171x13

39.74

31.97

1.71

C7lxl4

42.74

34.97

1.17

(7Sxl4

44.74

37.97

2.04

F7lxl4

44.74

39.97

2.14

G7lxl4

41.74

41.97

2.21

C78x1S

4*.74

42.97

2.34

H7lx14

50.74

42.97

2.52

H7lil5

51.74

43.97

2.57

171x15

55.74

43.97

2.84

Our Reg. 2.97

1.97

Ranger Flashlight

Uses 2 "D" batteries*.

Bottefwi not inciudeci

Our Reg. 5.97

3.97

Reliable Ufe Vest

Fam filled, web belt. Our 7.97. CushlOB. 5.97

AAMVA Approved

Our Reg. 23.97

16.97

Safety Crash Helmet

Youths' and adults' sizes.

Installed

"Limited 3 Month Free Replacement: Limited 4th 36th Month Proroto Adjustment Warranty"

Worratrty d<oiU ovoilobla at dera'

7-DAY 4-PLY WHITEWALL TIRE SALE

Our Reg. 37.76 A78X13

26.97

Ail Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Plus F.E.T. 1.58 Each All Mounting Included No Trade-in Required

Computer Balance Each Wheel...........4.00 e-

With Exchange Our Reg. 48.88

39.88

Save! 36-mo. Battery

Sizes available to fit many cars, light trucks.

Save

30%

Our Reg. 19.88

13i77palr

Handy Steel Cor Ramps

Slip-resistant incline.

Sale Price

29.96

Portobie Air Compressor

Delivers up to 150 p.s.i.

508

A I'

IKe >>. tlMie

Engine Cleaner

16 oz. easy-on spray cleaner.

SERVICES INaUDE;

1. irwtoH front dtoc broke podsandHningion rear wheel*

2. Resurloce drum* and true rotor*

3. Injpect front caHper*

4. Rebuild rear wheel cylinders, It po*sible; replace, If necessary, at additional parts costperwheel v cylinder

5. Repack inner and outer bearings

6. Inspect master cylinder

7. Inspect front grease seals

8. Refill hydraulic system

X<UIHordpartiandivlcM:ihlcF may ba naaded. ora at axtra coat.

Sale Price

78.88

Disc/Drum Broke Special

For many U.S. cars. Foreign cars higher.

Inslallaflon Avolloble

Your Cholee

Our R^64.88

*4oEQch

Booster Or Speakers

Equalizer/booster or 6x9 amplified speakers.

The Daily Reflector. GfvenviUe, N C - Wedaesday, Jidy 22. isn -

DOUBLE!

WHh this coupon, get double the value of your manufacturers coupons July 22 thm July 25,1981

Double redemption op-pHes only to those Hems In slock and does not mdude lobocce and free coupons. Total redemption cannot ex* ceed eotl of Ihe Hem. UmN one monufoctun er*s coupon per Hem.

WRrSANIXAMHi:

0 Off Manufacturers mm%0 Coupon

25*

From Kmart*

^ Total Savings For You

^ ror Tou j

k mart COUPON

Kmart COUPON

. I

Regulor Menthol Lemon/lime

/5\

Agtfee

Shampoo

'S'

UmH2

#2/1.001 # 1-54

r I * ckwA On Aarnn* Sham

. sW On Agree* Shampoo I

Choice of regular, oily- !

I hair formulas. 12-fl.-oz. I

Borbosol Shaving Creom

Available in reg., lemon/time, or |

menthol scent. i -

Coupon Good July 22-July 25,198M ^ Coupon Good July^-^25, ^1^1

Kmart COUPON

Johnsons* BobyOII

For baby, make-up

re-.

moval, skin care, lO-fI.-oz. *

Bars

Tone* Both Soop Bars

I Moisturizing soap with

I cocoa butter. 4V4 oz.*

H rsvi wf. I

Coupon Good July 22-July 25,1981 j Coupon Good Jul^2^l^5,J98jJ

Kmart COUPON

Limit 2 Bogs While 500 Lost

8^2.471 j

20Mb* Bog Chorcool | |

#1.77i

Fast-lighting charcoal bri- | j

quets in economy bag,

*Ntwt I I

Coupon Good JiHy^-J^ 2^1981^

3 ox. Jar Kmart Instant Tea |

Just add water, great taste. |

Coupon Good July JSduly 28.1911

8^2.68

Limit 2 Sate Price

Wisk* Liquid Detergent

Heavy-duty lawxiry detergent. 64-fl.-oz. size.

Coupon Good July 22-July 25,1981

Kmart COUPON

M(T

IjllV

IneUfSl deep brown

Shades

All

# 1.97

Nice-N-Eosy Hoir Color

One application per box, all shades available.

Coupon Good July 22-July 25,198)

Sale Price

# 11 i^2/1.00

Sale Price

am-

Sove On Liquid Windex*

22-fl -oz cleaner with ammonia Trigger sprayer

l_ Cou^nG<^J^j2-Jujy I ^oup^GoodJul^2^lj5J98^ J

Bowl Freshener

Befreshl* solid in lerrxja rose or spring. 1.7-oz.*

Kmart Window Cleaner

19 oz. can, contains monia.

Kmart COUPON

Kmart Vaseline Pure

Petroleum jelly, great for all skin care needs. I

Coupon Good July 22-July 25,1981 J ^ Coupon Good Ji^y^2-J^y^.2981

Total Comfort Knee-His

Misses and Queen Size. Save Now.

Kmart COUPON

Excgl

Exced

Limn 2

#1.97

100 Excedrin* Tablets |

Extra-strength pain re- . liever. Save at Kmart.*.

Limit 2

Pkgs. YaurChaice

#44%

2COrDBatteries

Twin-pack 'C cell cr 'D' cell batteries. Save naw.

Coupon Good July 22-Jul^5^^ |

Kmart COUPON

Limit 2 Pkgs. Our94C Pkg.

BK2 $4

qr Pkgs. I

BO White Paper Plates

Grease-resistant, durable plates. 9-in. size. Save.

^upon G^ July ^July ^1981 j

11*16 Oz.' Depending On Pigment

Limits

Coupon Good July 22Juj^2j9_8 J ^<^u^nood ^ l_^lj

K mort* Spray Enamel

Far interiar and exterior use. White and colors.

"Netwt

Coupon Good July 22-July 25,1981

Kmart COUPON

OoH

All Terry Cloth Material

Many colors to choose from.

Coupon Good July 22-July 25,1981

7V3x9'/4,

(//|\/

CBOSSWORD

PUZZLE

BOOK

1.77

Books for the Whole Family. Crossword Puixles, Coloring Books, Seorch o Word and

more.

Coupon Good July 22-July 25,1981

Kmart COUPON

#1.33

Chili Dog/French Fries

Tasty chill dog. golden brown french fries Save

All Size Freezer Bags

1 pint, 1 quart, 1 Vz pint or Vz gal.

Corn Pot I

qt. 7 oz. yellow porcelainware i

lich \A/ith hlAP.k trim fnr Rouns.

10*02' Coke 439

finish with black trim, for soups stews, corn, etc.

Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trademarks which lOentifv the some pioiluci o( The Coca-Coio Compony

' I stews, corn, etc. | I

Coupon Good July^-July 25,198lJ _Co^o^oodjuly_22dulyJ5J981J ^o_^Ju^2^Juj^2^9^ ^

10 The UaOy Reflector. Greenville. N C Mednesdav Julv 22 Ml

Air Community Schools' Plans

B> JERRY RAVNOR Reflector Staff Writer A ruiKiovin of highlights o Greenville City Schools Community SchooLs pro groms those already com pleted and ones still un deruay. was presented to members of the Grwniville City Board of Education at the board's met'ting Monday night

Carolyn Ferebee, director of the S.'iiiffiii funded pne gram for a one-year period July biHo through June lHl. noted the information contained in a packet she dis tnbuted "is the information we presented at Governors Hunt council We prepared this material tor the purpose of defending our priigram and al.so to .share with the council our activities .Mrs FereU*t* pomtt*d out that materials had been provided b\ Sheppard Memorial Library She mentioned too that Hansy Jones. Children s Librarian at Sheppard, had provided help in the program by condiict-ing a workshop Reading is the core of this summer s program." Mrs. Ferebee explained The reading program included open library sessions at FJmhurst. South Greenville and .Ay cock Schiwls The .Aycock program w as a multiple one, involving a senior citizens contingent of 47 from the Moyewood Senior Citizens Club Additionally, having the library open permitted use of the facility by 19 students studying library skills. Two Fast Carolina L'niversity faculty members. Dr Robert .Morris and Dr David Lunney. took part in the Ay cock session of the reading program Mrs Fmma Maye, former president of the .Moyewood Senior Citizens Club, was on hand at the board meeting to voice appreciation for the older people involved in the reading program "Most of the .senior citizensJiad never before been to the F B .Aycock School." .Mrs .Maye said "Fverything was so clean and beautitul VVe enjoyed It and 1 wanted to come and say thanks to the school board lor my group. "

.Another activity carried out at Ay cock was a gourmet food program A number of non-reading activities have fx'en attended by interested people, mostly youngsters These. .Mrs. Ferebee reported, included a nature study ot bluebirds conducted bv Kav Dunn of

Reading Course Will Be Offered

An advanced reading course whch will greatly increase reading speed and improve comprehension will be offered in Greenville While the course is directed towards young p>-ple over age 12, special material will be u.sed for adults who enroll.

Classes are scheduled to meet next week only for four consecutive days. Monday through Thursday. Class time is f)::k)-9:00 p.m. Students may enroll at the first* class. .Classes meet at First Federal Savings and Loan. 514 East Greenville Blvd The instructor for the course is John Hurley, who has taught speed reading for many years at universities in the southeast such as Duke. .NCSU and UNC-Charlotte. He participated in the development of the SpanLine Method A fee will be charged for the course.

ORGANIZE OPPOSITION

THE HAGL'E. .Netherlands (APi Three political leaders plan to offer their parties a proposal for a new center-left coalition government which would lean strongly against stationing new 1..S nuclear missiles in Holland.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Thursday

Luncheon

DeliSpecial

Spaghetti

$219

Spciil S*nwd With t Frmth

the Pitt County Wildlife Commission a course in making teiTdnum.s by Sam Czzeil. and a, 21-day experiment in hatching baby chickeas. c-onducted by Mike Regans Both Izzell and Regans are with the Pitt County Agriculture Extension .Ser\ ice An interpretative course in sign language was the con tribu ion to the summer program by Eddie BurctKtte. a deaf student at Ea.st Carolina l'niversity. and .Mike Ernest, coordinator of a ECl' program lor the deaf

A drama program involv mg 43 students in grades three Ihrou^ eight is now underway at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, imder the direction of Mfs Betty Topper Students in the course will be presenting a series of skits for the public on Friday evening The final activity of the summer in the Community Schools Program is a cultural festival event scheduled for August 22 'We're going to bring the Cultural .Movement Group m from Goldsboro on that date. " .Mrs Ferebee said.

'This group specializes in African culture They will conduct a workshop for school age youngsters during the morning At seven in the evening, Jthey will present a special concert at Wahl-Coates.

The report given by Mrs. Ferebee to the school board

shows that for the period of July I, 1900 through June 30, 1961, a total of 6.163 people have taken part in the various activities sponsored through the Community Schotts program. Of this number. 4.768 were adults, 1.245 were students, and 130 were pre-schod children.

FIIIIME-mSElF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

The LUCKY TELEPHONE NUMBER PORTRAIT PUBLICITY CONTEST is

coming to town. Area residents who receive a card by mail designating them as pre-determined winners in this contest are assured of receiving one of the following prizes ... A COLOR TV Set... Udies Diamond Ring - Carat Cluster... $100 in Cash ... $100 Groceries... Kitchen Cutlery... Microwave Oven... Snapshot Camera... AM/FM Radio.

If you receive a notice that you are a winner, dont miss this wonderful opportunity to get a fine portrait plus one of these fantastic prizes. Just follow the instructions on your card.

No purchase required.

This contest is sponsored by

TOM POGUE STUDIOS

P.O. Box 1849 Tuscaloosa, AL 35403

We use Kodak fora

3K paper... goocilook.

VITAMIN SAVINGS!

ECKEBD VITAMIN A DAY

JOHNSONAJOHNSON BAND-AID BRAND

BANDAGES

WITH IRON BOTTLE OF 100

R*gular1.89 ....

Daily vitamin needs plus iron for the family. Limit 1

89<

VALUEPAK 2TYPES ...

Box Of 70 plus 30 free Sheer or Plastic.

NATURE MADE VITAMIN B-12

1000 MCQ.

BOTTLE OF 60 Rgular4.79........

Sustained nutritional re-Ie4,se tablets. Limit 1

CORTAID CREAM or OINTMENT

^49

YOUR CHOICE

For skin irritations, itching & rashes. Limit 1

ONE A DAY

PLUS IRON VITAMINS

BOTTLE OF 60 O 09

SalaPrlcad..........M

Multivitamin supplement for daily needs. Limit 1

COPPERTONE

SUNTAN

LOTION

6-OZ,

Sala Pricad

For a deeper, darker tan this summer.

2^9

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR

Summer

MISS BRECK HA|R SPRAY

419

Sale I

Priewl .............

Regular, UnscBntBd, Super, Super Unscented or Ultra Hold. Limit 2

18 BRAZIER BAR-B-Q GRILL

NOUS ^99

flfl.7.49............

Round grill has 3-way height adjustment & folding legs.

PAMPERS

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

BOX OF 80

Sal

Pricad ..........

Convenience pack of extraabsorbent daytime diapers.

GALAXY 9-INCM PERSONALFAN i

Rg.14.M T 8m2.M .. l4b

Single speed. On/off' switch. Adjustable. V

lit

PEDESTAL HIBACHI GRILL

ir*is

Rag. 17.99 SavaS.11

Adjustable grids & drafts. Cast iron bowl.

OLE DIZ

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

10-LB. BAQ Raguiar1.SS .

Hickory flavor charcoal briquets. Easy to start.

ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER

RagularS.79 SalaPrlcad.......

Easy to use. Makes coals light faster. UL listed.

%x80-FT. GARDEN HOSE !S,T. 1 8

Sava4.11 ........ I

Duratred Radial Belt reinforced hose. Coils easily.

IGLOO LUNCHMATE COOLER

No. 2321 Rag. 13.SS

Sara $.11 ..........

Has food tray. Made of sturdy plastic. Black & white.

64-OUNCE FOAM CUPS

PACK OF 51 -'-00

2/1

ACKS I

Rag.

79* ..........PACKS

Use for hot or cold beverages. Great for summer.

KORDITE TRASH BAGS

Kordite

WASHBASKn BAGS

S-QAL.

2.aa..........FOR

Box of 40 Wastebasket bags. With twist ties.

Kordite

WASTEBASKH

BAGS

KEYSTONE EVERFLASH POCKETCAMERA

NO.XR-30S Rag.3S.M Sava7.11 .

Built-in flash & telephoto lens. Extended range capability with 400 ASA film.

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

POCKET RADIO

No.PFM-Sa ,

Ragular 9.SS

Sava2.1l ..... _

Telescopic antenna. Rotary tuning & volume control.

JBB

SANYO AM/FM CASSETTERECORDER

No. M-2402-3 Rag. 4S.SS Sava 10.00 ..

AM/FM radio, also AC/DC capability. 4 speaker.

DURACELLAA

BATTERIES

No.MN-1S004 PACK OF 4 Ragular 3.00.......

Alkaline power cells for radios, toys & more.

NORELCO GOTCHA

GUN HAIR DRYER

WITH SPECIAL RESATE OFFER*

No. HB-1711 Ragular 12.H

2 speeds/beats. Lightweight.

ECKERD'S

SALE PRICE ...................

LESaMFGR.'8

MAIL-IN REBATE-............ -2^*

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

NORELCO CURLY Q CURLING IRON

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFIR*

No. HB-1S00 Ragular 11 jg

H as ready dot & swivel cord.

ECKERDS ...

SALE PRICE ...................7

LESSMFOR.'t MS

MAIL-IN REBATE*............ -Z

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE ...............

AIR KING BRA88-TRIMMED 48 CEILING FAN

No.S1SS/S1S7Rag.1SS.9S

139

Wooden blades with cane inserts. 3-speed direct drive motor.

GALAXY 20-INCH FLOORFAN

No. 6713 Rag. 3S.0g

Sava 7.00 ..

Thermally protected motor. Fine mesh grill & support feet.

Thf Dady R<flnor Greenville. N C - Wedne!dav JuJ> 22.1881-11

CLIFFS

Base Has An Uncertain Future

A Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

Washington Highway (N C 33 Ext I Greenviii*, North Carolina ! ;M 3I7J

-THURSDAY NIGHT

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By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer PORT LOUIS, Mauritiis (API - A leftist movemeiK that opposes the of

Mauritius as a base for U.S military forces in the Indian Ocean has mounted a strong challenge to the island-nation's pro-West government The former British island colony is among the dwindling group of countries around the Indian Ocean which actively support the U.S military buildup in the area as vital to their own security.

U.S. militaiy forces in the area were strengthened after Iranian Islamic revolutionaries took Americans hostage in Tehran and Soviet military forces interverwd in Afghanistan late in 1979.

The movement in of^i tion to the government of Prime Minister Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam not only wants the U.S Navy out of Mauritius but out of the Indian Ocean altogether.

Paradoxically, the huge U.S. air and naval base under construction on the atoll of Diego Garcia, 1.200

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miles northeast of this mam island, has added to Sir Seewoosagur's troubles by contributing to inflation and unemployment and providing a convenient pr^aganda target for the leftist group, the Mauritian Militant Movement.

Diego Garcia, a wishbone-shaped atoll once covered \Lith coconut plantations. was administered by the British as part of Mauritius. In 1965. Britain leased the atoll free of charge to the United States for 70 years, to be developed

into one ol the largest .American military bases overseas The inhabitants, an estimated 950 families, were . compulsorily evacuated to Mauritius, and Britain promised to pay for their resef-tlement there Sir Seewoosagur accepted the enforced "secession" of Diego Garcia in return for Mauritius independence and some $6 million in development aid In addition, Britain paid SI 84 million to Mauritius to resettle the Diego Garcia refugees Ramgoolam and the Diego

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Garcians denounced this payment as inadequate The dispute dragged on over the years and the money was never distnbuted The largely unskilled refugees - all with -Mauritian citizenship live in overcrowded and un-sanilaiy conditions and most have been unemployed for years, swelling the Mauritius unemployment rate to nearly 20 percent of the work force

The .Militant Movement widely regarded as strong enough to sweep away Ramgoolam's four-seat Legislative .Assembly majority in elections that must be held by next spring, has taken up the refugees cause

W'hile Ramgoolam negotiated in vain with Prime .Minister .Margaret Thatcher of Britain in June for additional compensation for the refugees, the .Militant Movement organized a "hunger strike" by Diego Garcians in front of the British High Commission in Port Louis

When Ramgoolam rejected Britains offer of $2.5 million in additional resettlement funds, demonstrators battled with riot police and burned Mrs Thatcher Ineffigv

Mauritian officials and Western diplomats expressed concern that the explosive issue could help to seal the fate of the 81-year-old Ramgoolam.

In an interview, the prime minister said he intends to turn to the United States to help settle the 16-year-old dispute because it has a "moral responsibility to the islanders removed to make room for an American base.

Britain has not given us a fair deal and I think the problem should be solved jointly with the United States," he added. He estimated that the refugees need more than $15 million for their resettlement on .Mauritius.

The United States has repeatedly rejected any involvement on the grounds that Diego Garcia remains British and compensation for the inhabitants is a strictly British concern.

Ramgoolam stressed that he regards Diego Garcia as part of Mauritius, but has no intention of demanding an .American withdrawal from the base estimated to cost $2 billion in construction work alone

"I am in favor of the detense of the West." he said He added that he planned to attend a Soviet-sponsored conference in Madagascar next year to press for demilitarization of the Indian Ocean, "but 1 will go only to defend U S. interests." The United States has expressed no intention of taking part in the Madagascar conference.

The president of the .Militant .Movement. Aneerood Jugnauth. a British-educated lawyer, said his group wants "Strict non-alignment barring the use ol Mauritius ports to American and Soviet warships alike."

Under this policy. Jugnauth said, the U.S Navy Would be permanently barred from using Mauritius as a .supply and recreation base - although the Navy has brought the island more than a million dollars in cash income since the beginning of this year.

If tfie U S. Indian Ocean fleet were barred trom Mauritius, it would have to turn to much more distant ports, such as Singapore and IhTe Philippines, while the Soviet fleet has numerous friendly harbors along the Western shores of the ocean - in South Aemen. Ethiopia, the Seychelles and .Mozambique.

Jugnauth said his movement strongly supports the Madagascar conference to turn the Indian Ocean into a "lake of peace" and would vigorously press for the United States to be expelled from Diego Garcia which, he maintained, "is an integral partof Mauritius,"

Western diplomats in Port Louis said a Militant Mov-eqient victory in the next elettions could prove a serious embarrassment" to both Britain and the United States.

F.ALSt HOPES HONG KONG i.APi -Some villagers in the neighboring Chinese province of Guangdong are sneaking into Hong Kong with false hopes the British colony will mark the July 29 wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer by granting amnesty to illegal immigrants, officials sav.

A.?",

iJ-The Dts Reflector. GremvtUe, N C.-Wwtaesday July 22. W1

California Says Medfly Control Near

ByUSALEVm Associated Press Writer

LOS GATOS. Calif. (APl-Califomia officials say the Mediterranean fruit flys days are numbered, and theyre asking the US. Supreme Court to lift stringent restrictions imposed on California produce bv five Southern states.

"The general feeling, on the project and off. is that eradication is v irtually inevitable. Jerry Scribner, director of the medfly eradication project, said Tuesday His comments came as California .Attorney General George Deukmejian asked the U S Supreme Cwirl to

HUMAN MANNEQUIN - Bill Fuqua, sitting on a plastic horse at a Los Angeles shopping center, earns up to $1,300 an hour sometimes by just sitting perfectly still and being mute Fuqua, 36, holds the Guiness Book of World Records for voluntarily keeping still at one time this time for eight hours on horseback. To keep people from bothering him to find out if he is real, Fuqua employs a bodyguard. (AP Laserphoto)

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end restrictions imposed on California fruits and vegetables by Texas. Florida. South Carolina. Mississippi and Alabama.

A lower-court ju(lge in Dallas has temporarily blocked Texas embargo and scheduled a hearing Saturday Mike Wallace, executive director of Texas Citrus Mutual, growers cooperative, said Tuesday state farmers will visit California this month before deciding whether to sue that state over its ineffective" measures to fight the flies.

The Southern restrictions

'Sick'Over late Chief

CRA.MERTON, NC. (AP)

- Saying they are sick and tired of having their police chief show up for work hours late, four members of Cramerton's six-man police force have walked off the job in a sick-out

The police began their walkout after they called a meeting of the town commission and only two of five commissioners appeared. Mayor Mike Michaels also failed to appear.

The four officers participating in the sick-out

Capt. James Dorsey. Sgt. Mac Cable, and patrolmen Tim Franks and Boyce Ferguson said they would not return to work unless something is done about Chief David Young.

"We have to call county communications and have them call him to tell him to come to work'" Dorsey said. This happens at the end of our tour of duty, and he tells us to go on home. The town has been without police protection for three-and-a-half hours at a time.

But the town manager said Young, as a department head, sets his own schedule and is on call 24 hours a day.

The officers also said Young misappropriated money they collected for a flower and ammunition fund.

But a former Cramerton policeman said the officers agreed to Youngs use of the money.

The protesting officers also said Young permitted a 16-year-old to drive a marked patrol car while Young, reportedly on duty, rode in the back seat.

The officers accused Young of using a police car to transport material for renovation work on his apartment while on duty.

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MEXICO CITGY (AP) -More than 1,800 Guatemalans who crossed into southern Mexico during the past month have been sent back after the Interior Ministry granted political asylum to only 45, officials say.

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are unnecessary to protect public health and safety and have an unduly burdensome impact upon Californias economy, Deuknwjian said

A court spokeswoman said the five states and the Justice Department had been asked to file briefs by Friday.

Scribner warned that "foreign shippers are saying. With all this squabbling, maybe we should quarantine the whole country. Thats what theyll do. They dont just quarantine this state.

Trucks bearing California produce were stopped and searched at the boumlaries of four of the Southern states again Tuesday, and some were turned away. Even though it cant turn any more trucks back, Texas is keq[>-ing its road crews at the borders.

'The federal government has imposed a quarantine cm a 2,(2-square-mile. three-county area south and east of San Francisco. Any of about 200 kinds of fruit and ventadles that can support the fruit flies must be fumigated before they are taken out of the quarantine area.

But the Southern quarantine goes further, demanding proof that all California produce is medfly free.

The fly first croK>ed up in populous Santa Clara (bounty a year ago and spread to backyard fruit trees in San Mateo and Alameda counties. It has not spread to

commwxrial farms

Helicopts completed the first wave of pesticide spraying Monday over a re-cently expanded 227-squar^mile area and prepared to b^ the second round early Thursday. No spraying was planned for today, because officials wanted to be sure the insects have reached the adult stage before the next round of spraying be^.

Medfly project officials said it will be at least a month before the success or failure of the spraying will be known. That wUl be determined by checking traps in the area.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. said Tuesday the Southern states that imposed restrictions on California produce are competitors and their actions are outrageous and unlawful.

Brown at first refused to order aerial spraying of pesticides, citing unknown long-term health effects. But

when the U.S. Agriculture Department threatened to quarantine the entire state. Brown reluctantly agreed to send helicopters over the area ot the worst infestalkm to dump the pesticide malathion Florida Gov Bob Graham said Brown does not want to face the fact that by failure to act aggressively and expeditiously to deal with this problem, its been allowwl to get out of hand in California.

Officials at Stanford University complained Tuesday helicopters sprayed malathion wi 10 percent of its prized Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve Monday.

The preserves director, Alan Grundmann, said it was too sowi to tell how much damage the spraying mi^it have done to experimoits on insects and other life in the 1,200-acre preserve. Flight plans had called for the helicopters to avoid the preserve.

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How N.C. Congress Members VotedjK

Rnll Tall Ronnrt <:rvw^ ^ ^ ^ ..-.ij ____ /___=

The Daily Reflector. Greenvaie, N c - Wednesday July 22.. U1 J

Roll Call Report Service

W.ASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 9-15, House

DEFENSE SPENDING -By a vote of 190 for and 194 against, the House rejected an amendment to make the Pentagon answerable to the same grants and contract procedures that other departments and agencies must follow The amendment was offered to the FY 1982 defense authorization bill, which exempts the Pentagon from a law requiring departments to use contracts in acquiring property or ^ivices. Since major contracts entail competitive bidding, the law controls the piulti-billion dollar federal procurement apparatus. Its, exemption permits the Pentagon to substitute grants for competitively bid contracts ih obtaining basic research. The bill (HR 3519) was headed for final passage

Sponsor Jack Brooks. D-Tex.. said that given the $1.635 trillion that will be ^nt on defense in the next five years, the exemption could result in "in a less effective defense and niillions of dollars wasted in unrealistic research procurement.

! Opponent Melvin Price. D-111., said grants are useful In financing research by universities and think tanks and that "this authority should be clearly available to the Department of Defense

; Members voting "nay" \vanted to exempt Pentagon research procurement from 'a federal law governing the 'award of grants and con-Iracts.

Reps L H Fountam. D-2. Stephen Neal. D-5. and W,G. Hefner. D-8. voted "yea."

Reps Eugene Johnston. D-1. James Martin. R-9. Janaes Broyhill. R-10. and William Hendon. R-11. voted "nay.

Reps Walter Jones. D-1. Charles Whitley. D-3, Ike Andrews. D-4. and Charles Rose, D-7. did not vote.

B-1 BOMBER - By a vote of 153 lor and 254 against, the House rejected an amend-

Broyhill and Hendon voted "nay.

Jones. Andrews and Rose did not vote.

DRUG ARRESTS - The House adopted. 362 fM* and 49 against, an amendment allowing military personnel to make drug arrests outside of the U.S. land mass and military equipment to be used dmnestically for drug enforcement. This gives the armed services their first major role in helping

ment that was unfavorable to ^ civillian agencies police drug

production of the B-1 as the nexl-generation U.S. named bomber. The amendment stated that research and development money in the FY 1982 defense authorization bill (see preceeding vote) could be spent for any new bomber the Administration choses to build; the radar-resistant Stealth is the main alternative to the B-I. This countCTed the bills instructions that the money be spent only on the B-1.

Expressing "serious reservations about the B-1, sponsor Wyche Fowler. D-Ga.. said President Reagan and Qmgress should not be hamstrung by B-1 advocates as they proceed to make "one of the most important national security decision for the next 30 years...

Opponent Samuel Stratton. D-N.Y., said the amendment would "take the control of our defense out of the hands of the Congress and have us sit supinely and wait" for President Reagans decision on whether to build the B-1.

Most members voting "yea opposed or leaned against production of the B-1 bomber.

Fountain. Whitley, Neal, Johnston, Hefner, Martin,

- ART OR MONSTROSITY? Brooke Larsens 40-foot sculpture stands at the end of the Atlantic Expressway. The sculpture has been condemned as an eyesore and now the City Commission is offering $200 in a contest on what to do with it. (AP Laserphoto)

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trafficking. 'The amendment was attached to HR 3519 (see preceding votes).

Supporter Dante Fascdl. D-Fla., said: "Frankly, I am so frustrated at the failure of the federal government to come to grips with the crime and drug problem and with the inability to enforce our immigration laws, I am ready to turn it all over to the military.

Opponents argued that military personnel are untrained for making legally sensitive drug arrests that will h<d up in court, and that the expanded authority po^ by the Pentagon

would divMl resources from the milita s diief mission (rf defending the country.

Members voting "yea wanted military personnel to have a limited tt^e in drug enforcement away from llw mainland Fountain. Andrews, Neal, Johnston. Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted "yea.

Whitley voted nay.

Jones did not vote Senate

NOISE CONTROL I - By a vote of 54 for and 32 against, the Senate failed to achieve the three-fifths majority needed to end a filibuster mounted by liberals during debate on the FY 1982 Justice Department authorization bill. The talkathon sought to prevent action on amendments limiting the role of the Justice Department and the courts in advocating busing to integrate schools.

Most senators voting "nay opp(Ked the antibusing amendments.

Sens. John East, R. and Jesse Helms, R, voted "yea.

LIVERY SHIELDS City of London workmen Dave McJannett-Smith (top) with Bill Rose (center) and Arthur Burrows erect pre-painted Livery Shields along the Royal Wedding approach to St. Pauls Cathedral in readiness for the Royal Wedding later this month. (AP Laserphoto)

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NOISE CONTROL II -The Senate rejected. 40 for and 55 against, and amendment designed to retain federal noise control regulations in a way that benefits Americas only motorcycle manufacturer, the Harley Davidson Motorcycle Co. of Milwaukee. Wise. The amendment was offered to a bill that returns most authority for controlling noise from Washington to state and local governments. The bill (S 1204) was passed on a non-record vote and sent tothe House.

The rejected amendment would have retained federal standards governing the manufacture but not operation of motorcycles.

thus freeing Harley-Davidson from the atkled expense of complying with as many as 50 different state standards

S^jporter William Prox-mire, D-Wisc., said the bill would have a devastating impact on Harley-Davids(Mi.

Opponent Slade (jorton, R-Wash., said the amendment would restrict the rights of states to control what everyone believes, knows, to be one of the greatest sources of noise pollution in the U.S., that is to say. motorcycles.

Senators voting "yea wanted a single federal noise standard for the manufacture of motorcycles.

East and Helms voted yea.

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150

toddlers and girls

1 and 2 p>c. swimsuits

orig. 2.99 ^ V

to 5.99 I and L

1(X3% nylon swim'wear m assortea caors ank s^yies backs & fancy keynoie treoments '^oaders szes 2^ girls' 4-14

girls cool summer sundresses

^5.o8

orig. 7.59 to 12.99

Every sundress including flounced styles, smock ona comisae tops Colorful pnntsSi soibs Cotton/poly, sizes 4-14

jrs., misses & womens 1 and 2 pc. dresses

orig. 16.99 to 17.99

100% |X)iv and poiv Piends m fashiorobie onnts ana sodds 1 ana 2 piece styles to wear tc he office parties, everywhere-

summer furniture clearance

25%

oft our orig. low prices

Choose from wetDbeO, vinyl strop & podded chairs, chase lounges &. rockers plus umbrellas hamnrocks, abies 8 much mae'

SAVE $10

59.90

48-inch electric ceiling fan

Reg, 69.99. Energy-saving tan circulates warm air trapped near ceiling m winter creates cooi breezes from air conditioner m Summer

Phillips 66Trop-Artic All Season Motor Oil

SAE tow-40

kp-Artic

' ^USON '

Quart

borb^ue and picnic needs

oft our orig. dbVr /V low prices

Gas & charcoal gnii pioshc one ^oar-' coolers and pcnic jugs Beat the hea* of Kitchen enjov outdoor summer dinmg'

(Not oil styles in all stores. Intermediate irKirkdowns hove been token. Sorry, no rainchecksj

U- The DaMy Reflectar. Granvtilc. N C -Wednesdiy. July n. Mi

Residents Attend GOP Meeting

Three Greenville residents recently attended the National Federation of Young m Republicans convention inL

Niagara Falls. N Y

The N C Federation of Young Republicans captured two of the top three awards during the awards banquet celebrating the th anniversary of the Young Republicans. For the second consecutive time, the NCFYR was awarded the Best Federation in the Nation." Cindy Stinson Story,

National Committeewoman for the NCFYR. received the 'Outstanding National Young Republican Woman of the Year" award

David Barron, past chairman of the South Carolina Young Republicans and a native of North Carolina, was elected chairman of the .National Federation. Linda .^derson. pastor chairman of the NCF\'R. was co-chairman of the Barron campaign.

Delegates attending from Greenville were Jim .McIntyre. state treasurer; Shirley (i e r r y. Pitt County chairman, and Douglas Gerry, district director

Prosecution Is'On Hold'

W.ASHINGTON (.AP) -The Justice Department is looking into 1J4 cases of young men who allegedly have failed to register for the draft, but any prosecutions are temporarily on hold, a Selective Service official .said today

The Selective Service Systems deputy director.

Brayton Harris, said the agency will not initiate any enforcement action until Congress decides whether to allow the Social Security System to cixiperate with Selective Service in searching out the names of unregistered young men.

He said the names of the llM young men who allegedly failed to register were sent to the Justice Department after citizen complaints were received about alleged nonregistration by young people born in 19(10 through 196:5,

Young men are required to register within :50 days of their 18th birthday. Conviction for failure to register could lead to a maximum sentence of five years in jail anda$10.0(X)fine

Justice Department officials said the names will be relayed to US attorneys around the country for investigation and possible prosecution.

Harris said 97 percent of all eligible youths have complied with the law.

Warning letters were sent June 15 to a number of young men about whom complaints had been received, he said, and 40 percent of them have since registered.

CLARKS

Hope To Collect Back Taxes

GREEN.SBORO.N C. (.AP) The state Department of Revenue plans to try to collect any back taxes owed by former Wesley I^ng Hospital administrator James C Phelps, a department spokesman said Tuesday.

Assistant Revenue Secretary Keith Good.son said the department usually makes adjustments in a taxpayer's liability when the Internal Revenue Service notifies the state there has been a change in the federal liability-

Phelps owes the IRS $828,275.f)4 in penalties, back taxes and interest for 1975 through 1979, according to records on file in the clerk of courts office,

Phelps was sentenced Friday to 5':; years in prison for guilty pleas to obstruction of justice, mail fraud and income tax evasion in connection with a construction kickback scheme at the hospital.

STUDENT ARRESTS SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - National police today announced the arrest of three economics students who scattered about 100 anti-government leaflets in buildings at Yonsei University in Seoul.

1.59

Glass Plus refill

32oz Limit 2

Mens V-neck athletic jers^

Short sleeve football style

50% cotton/50% acrylic Assortedcolors SizesS-M-L-XL

Planters snacks

Cheese Curls, Cheese Balls, Corn Chips, or Pretzels

Limit 2

Grill Time charcoal briquets

101b. bag

1^9

your choice

Reg 1 89 (GUNK)

ea.to 1 99 ^ ^

Engine Brite engine cieaner

i6oz

Foamy Engine Brite

20oz

Fuei mix tune-up concentrate

12oz

Automatic choke cieaner

5oz

ctaa aaQBDB

mo a a B c

a n B c

your choice

8.99

ea.

Reg, 12 99 LCD calcuiator with notebook

4 key'memory/4 function

Floating decimal

Model LC670A

LCD credit card caiculator

8 digit, 4 function

Full memory Automatic constant

Floating decimal Model LC640

I f uv

B Q Q Q Q

0 0 0B3 O G00QO 00OO 000O0

HANIMCX

tC 670A

1.99

Reg 2 69 Tempo primers

Dark and light grey or red oxide

OCI^Reg

1.69

Reg 1,69 Majic spray enamel

Durable finish

Dries in minutes

Wide color.,selection l2oz, '

2.99

Reg, 3,59 50opaque , garden hose

Vj" inside diameter

100% vinyl 2 ply

1.19?8a

3-in-1 oil

Lubricates, cleans and prevents rust and tarnish 8oz

Plastic electrical tape

3/4 ''x60' roll

UL approved

Why rent a phone when you can own your own?

12.99

Reg,14 99 Desk telephone

Reconditioned

Rotary dial

Assorted colors

Includes cord and ringer

Model 5000

Save 21.00 XXO

48.99

Reg 69,99

900 printer desk top calculator

4 function/3 independent memories

Hanimex

12 digit print-out plus decimal point and memory sy.mbols

Subtotal and non-add printing

AC adapter and 4-C batteries included Model TDP850

your choice

7.99.,9"99

Travel alarm clocks

Black square with gold trim

Model 102-3 Brownsquare, large numerals Model 134-6

Ivory round with gold trim Model 113-18

your choice

5J.00

Reg. 23' ea.

Bubblicious bubble gum

Regular, watermelon, orange, banana or strawberry

Sale price

1.99 ci:

Silkience shampoo or conditioner

Regular or extra body 15oz.

Reg, 2,39 Spray n Wash refill

32oz.

Limit 2

aB%#93.59

Yard Guard outdoor fogger

Kills flying insects up to 20' away

16 oz,

3.99

Reg. 5.99 Oscillating sprinkler

Waters up to 2,400 sq. ft.

Adjusts for full. partiaL right or left watering

Model 61

Reg.

WWea.1,29 Plastic freezer containers

Three 1 quart Four 1 Vz pint

Five pint size Limite

Sale price

2.39

Stayfree maxi pads

Regular,, super or deodorant

30 count

PUKO

Sale price

59^

Family pack combs

1'2 assorted combs

1.89

Excedrin

tablets

100 count'

Limit 2

Excedrin

AHALGesic^mcTS

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials, you will receive a written order, Pam-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

fexcfudmg clearance items) ___

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE ,

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

Just say CHARGE-IT

OARKS

Sale pnces effective ttifough Saturday July 25th We reserve the right to limit ooantities

Storewide

Clearance

20 to 50% off

Reg. 19*to329.99 Notainchecks

Fashion Clearance Clothing for the whole family!

Ladies summer fashkxls

Reg. 1.09 to 17.99

Swimwear

(includes plus sizes)

Reg. 7.99 to 17.99.........

.Now 5.00 to 10.00

Short sets and rompers

Reg. 3.99 to 8.99. ......

.........Now 2.00 to 4.50

Shorts, skirts and selected jeans

Reg. 1.99 to 13.99... i.....

.........Now 1.00 to 7.50

Tops (junior and miss)

Reg. 1.29 to 10.99.........

..........Now 65* to 6.00

Plus size tops

Reg. 6.99 to 12.99.....

.........Now 3.00 to 7.00

Summer coordinates

Reg. 4.99 to 9.99. .......

Now 2.50 to 5.50

Menswear

Swimwear

Reg. 5.99 and 6.99.......

...............Now 3.00

Shorts

Reg. 4.50 to 8.00..........

.........Now 4.00 to 6.00

Casual slacks

Reg. 11.00 to 12.00.......

...............Now 9.00

Knit tops

Reg. 2.00 to 10.00........

Now 1.00 to 7.00

Summer coordinates

Reg. 4.00 to 15.00.........

........Now 3.00 to 10.00

Western hats

.........Now 2.00 to 5.00

Girls-sizes 4-6x and 7-14

Swimsuits, sunsuits and shorts

Reg. 1.99 to 6.69..........

...........Now 1.00 to 3.00

Short sets and sundresses

Reg. 2.69 to 12.99.........

.........Now 1.50 to 6.00

Blouses, T-shirts, tanks, halters, tubes and midrlfs

Reg. 1.89 to 8.99..........

.........Now 1.00 to 4.00

Baby doll pajamas and selected gowns

Reg. 3.49 Now 1.50

Hand bags and headwear

Reg. 2.69 to 5.99..........

..........Now 1.00 to 2.00

Boys sizes 4-7 and 8-18

Now 2.00

Swimwear Reg. 4.99----

Shorts and slacks

Reg. 4.50 to 7.00. ........

.Now3.00to5.00

Shirts

Reg. 2.50........Now 2.00

Summer coordinates

.........Now 3.00 to 6.00

Western hats

...............Now 2.00

Infant & toddler

Shorts, tank tops, dresses, diaper sets, pinafores, creepers, short sets, sunsuits, rompers and sleepwear

Reg. 1.09 to 9.49..........

..........Now 50* to 5.00

Shoes'

Save 30% on all mens, womens and childrens sandals

Reg. 1.50 to 19.99.........

........Now 1.05 to 13.99

Womens athletic casuals Reg. 9.99........Now 6.99

25%

OFF

Entire stock of fans

Reg. 21.99 to 49.99

307o

OFF

All display model air conditioners Reg. 229.99 to 269.99

30%

OFF

Entire stock of summer toys

Pails Shovels Beachtoys

33V3%

OFF

Tenninal tackle & fishing lures

14^4.19

Reg. 19 to 5 59

25%

OFF

Selecteci sporting goods

Reg. 59* to 189.99

Baseballs aottballs glovai and bals

Sleeping bags tents, screen houses, life vests and boat cushions, air mattrasses bach pachs and camping accessories

Rods reels, tackle boies and combos

Lawn games and swim accessories ICoiemen merchandise not included'

35%

OFF

All inflatable swim accessories Reg. 19* to 36.99

Air mattresses Beach balls Swim rings

Swim and water aids Water lounges

2 and 3 ring pools

Accidents In The City

Are Reported

Hunt Among 'Candidates'

RALEIGH. NC \P> -Gov Jim Hunt is among 14 Democrats listed in the New Republic magazine as possible candidates tor the 1984 presidential race

The magazine mentions Hunt as one ot seven young Democratic leaders who might be considered if the party looks beyond former vice president Fritz .Mondaic and Sen. Edward .\I Kcii-nedy. D-Mass

The list includes governors Jay Rocketeller ot West Virginia. John Brown ot Kentuck\ and Jerr\ Brown ot Calitornia and senators Bill Bradley ot New Jersey. Gary Hart ot Colorado and Joseph R Biden Jr. oi Delaware, All are in their late :los or40s

Hunt usually shrugs oft talk ol his national ambitions. His name is mentioned most trequently as a possible vice presidential running mate tor Mndale.

Hunt, a major supporter ot former President Jimmy Carter, has close ties to Mndale.

One reason for the national attention Hunt is getting is that he is chairman ot a Democratic commission studying the Democratic presidential nomination priK'ess,

Braxton Family Set Reunion

The descendants ol the late W.J and Sarah Wintred Braxton will have a lamily reunion Sunday at 12: JO p.m in the Education Building at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Route l. Winterville.

Members ot this family are invited and requested to bring a picnic lunch The paper products for serving the meal will be furnished.

For additional information, call746-JlJ2

Grasshoppers Attock Fields

BURLINGTON. N C i.AP' Grasshopper swarms that devastated an Alamance County farmer's corn crop last week have attacked nearby fields of hay and tobacco. But agriculture officials insisted the problem would not spread statewide

'It's very, very unlikely that we'll experience a major grasshopper problem," said Sterling Southern, an N.C. State University extension service entymologist.

Alamance County extension agent Earl Swann agreed, saying news reports had exaggerated the seriousness of the situation.

-\n estimated S3.40U pro- -

perty damage resulted from three traffic mishaps in- ^ vestigated by Greenville ' '.* Police vesterdav Heaviest damage, accord-^, mg to investigators, resulted from an 8 15 a m collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street, in- ' volving cars driven by-Beulah -Mae Davis of 1112 Mvrtle Ave and Emilv Move Hadley of 408 West Fifth St

Police estimated damage from the mishap at S500 to the Davis car and Sl.ooo to the Hadley auto A truck driven by William Hawn of Huntingdon Pa., and a car operated by Carl Edward Whitfield of Route 8. Greenville, collided about 8:45 a m at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive, causing $50 damage to the truck and Sl.ooo damage to the Whitfield car Officers charged Robert Pittman Rasberry III of Grifton with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:45 pm collision at the intersection ol Tenth and Elm Streets .According to Police, a truck driven by Rasberry collided with a truck operated by Gray Livingston Hardee of Route 7. Greenville, causing S400 damage to the Rasberry truck and $4.50 damage to the Hardee vehicle

-ine uuiy Keuector, unsnvuie. Pi.C.Wetkxaaay, July ZZ, IM

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Tumersburg 5S3 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 73.50, No. threes 63.00; 5060 pound No. one and twos 66 73 No threes 57.75. Smithfield -9689 head sold: 4050 pound No one and twos 75.39, No. threes 65 66. 5060 pound No one and twos 66.06. No. threes 52.50. Wallace-Chadboum; 1964 head sold: 40-50 pound No one and tw(^ 74.25. No. threes 65.25 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 67 41. No. threes 59 00.

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA)

Grain: .No 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 3.10-3.37. mostly 3.25-3.37 in the east and 3.50-3.70. mostly 3.57-3 61 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly higher at 7.04-7.56, mostly 78.20-7.56 in the east and 6.95-7 20 in the piedmont; Wheat 3.14-3.43, mostly 3 25-3 43; Oats 1.60-2.()0; Barley 2.00-2.20. (New crop - com 302-3.09. soybeans 7.10-7.14). Soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44-226.50-237.50. Prices paid as of 4 pm today by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 3.10. 7.22. Dunn 3.32. 7.30; Farmville 3.29. Fayetteville ~, 7.56; Goldsboro 3.30. 7.20; Greenville 3.21. 7.16; Kinston

3.27, 7.23; Lumberton 3.37. 7.04; Pantego 3.14, 7.15;

Raleigh . 7.56; Selma

3.25. 7.25; Snow Hill 3.29, Whiteville 3.37; Williamston

3.27, 7.16; Wilson 3.29, 7.23; Barber '3.61, 7.05; Durham 3.58; Mocksville 3.57; Monroe (3.57-3.70); .Mt. Ulla . 7.20; Roaring River 3.57; Statesville 3.50.6.95.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. Eggs: Market lower on large and medium, steady on smalls. Supplies moderate to light on large size and moderate on the balance. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 76.74 cents per dozen; medium 64.59; small

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 4-3 margin in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. .

Analysts said there was little in the economic news to explain the upswing Interest rates have shown no sign of declining in fact, they have risen in the past couple of days and worries about a developing ecmomic slowdown persist.

The government reported today that the gross national product, after adjustmmt for inflation and seasonal factors, declined at a 1,9 percent annual rate in the second quarter But brokers said some traders evidently decided that the markets recent decline had brought prices dowTi to attractive levels.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 6.08 to 934.46.

Declines outnumbered advances by close to a 3-1 margin on the NYSE Big Board volume totaled 47,28 million shares, against 40.24 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .25 to 74.59.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .68 at 362.97.

NKW ^ORK AC

,A()b(li>s Ai(2ona .Allis ('halm .Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmHrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily .Am Molors Am.Sland Amer T4T Beal Food Beth .Steel Ikieinii Boisi- ( a.scd Borden Burlngl Ind CSXiorp Cannon.Mills Caro)*wl.l Celanese Cent .Soya Chamu Ini Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Com Kdis Conll (iroup Della Airl.

Do( 'hem duPonI Duke Po Kasln-Airl.

Fast Kodak KatonCp K.smark s Kxxon s

Midday slocks: High Low Last

284 2R 28'i

13^

24'.

28-'I 16'.

24'

16'

17' 1

:17'

40'2 :I6'2 31S,

;m'

21".

23'.

28'.

27' . 21'.

21" ii". 52". 26'2 26'2 18' 18'

13, 24'S. 28". 16', 17>, 40". 37'. 31'> 9'. 3". :<4'a 55', 21' 23", 28' 41. 27', 27'-

3".

55 21' 23'. 28'2 41'

63 11

26'.

33".

15'

19'.

35'

67'2

31'. l^ 45

11".

25".

IS'

19'.

34'

5('.l8.

Firestone

FlaPowUi

Following are selected II

a m siix k

FlaPowr

market quotations-

F'ordMol F'uqua Ind Gnlfynam (en Elei' Gen Food

Burroughs

:tH',

United Telecommunications Heublein

19', 31',

Jeff Pilot

25'1

(en Mills

Tn-South

3'.

Gen Molors

Wtckes

(enTeliEl

Wachovia fieally

6',

Gen Tire

Eckerds

42>i

GenuParls

Central Soya

GaPacif

McDonald's

:tt'i

(Midnch

Ashland Oil

((xidyear

Fieldcrest

Hatleras Income | Virginia Electric & Power

26'; 12'-II'

Grace Co GtNor Nek Grevhound Gulf Oil

Eaton

:'->

Herculeslnc

Deere

Honevwell

P4G

73'

Ing Hand IBM

Piedmont Aviation

25',

Conner Homes

16'

Inti Harv

Pizza Inn

Int Paper Inl T&'T

McGraw Edison

. 43'

NCNB

14',

K marl

TRW. Inc

39'

Kaisr.Alum

Lowe's Company Carolina PiU

'25

18'.

Kane Mill KrogerCo lockheed loews Corp Masonite

OVER THE COl'NTEH

Planters Bank

16'.. 17',

Little Mint

2';-2

McDermott

19', 9-'. T2'. :>2 52'. ; 12- 29'2 14". 22 14',

19",

O',

71"

34'.

52'

;h'.

12'

29'

14'..

14".

60'

31"

34'.

28".

25'

;i3'

23".

18".

41'.

16',

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a rally today after the sharp declines of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.56 to 939.02 in the first half hour.

WEDNESDAY

6:30p,ni. KiwanisOub meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Civil Air Patrol, Pltt-Greenville Squadron, meets at Alfa Aviation building,

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-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. Peters Church Hali

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

THURSDAY

6:30 pm. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Mead Corp

.MinnMM

Mobil s

,Mon.sanlo

NCNBCp

.NabiscoBrd

Nal Dislill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney J(

PepsK'o

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

ProcI (lamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic St I Revlon Reynldind RiK'kwellnl RoyCrown

Pap

Scott Pa .ScarsRoef) Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony (orp -Southern Co South R\ Sperrv Cp .sidOilCaf s StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexKastn Texasgulf s CMC Ind tin Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPlPep WeslPtP wi Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

34'..

48'

25 .

:tl.

25"

18';.

47'

41'.

16".

:>'

24'

87';.

.58'.

15'

46 28';.

19,

21'

12't

24',

:15

95".

32,

:i5 28",

.53'-.

:l".

74".

14,

26';.

25'

23'

32' 32'

21.

.53',

26>2

18',

62,

11,

28'.

15'

19'.

:i5

67'j

45'

19"

9".

71,

34'j

52".

12'.

29"

14".

14",

Wl',

31",

34'.

48'.

28,

25".

23".

18",

4l'i

16", 36 24', 86 86 .58'- 58'2

55*2 55'

15", 15'

45';. 45

28". -.J8'2 19". 19" 1

12'.

23'-

34'.

95".

32,

33'-2

27,

53',

:10';.

12'.

23h

34,

95".

32,

28'.

S3',

:w'

74. 74S,

14, 14,

26",

24".

23', 23',

28, 29

. 32S

34.', 34'

47';, 47'

45', 45'.

42', 42',

47'.

7:1"

33'.

21",

7".

27's.

47'.

:M';.

:15',

19',

:12' ;

2U'

12',

84'.

40'.

58".

14".

59,

35",

55'

11",

.54'

57".

45'. 25", 25'-.

73"

:i3i

21"

7".

27'.

:19",

33'

:15

i^"

73 :13'. 21", 12 7". 27" 39". 47'. 34';. 14 35', 19-' 17 32'- 32';.

15' 16

19 12

84 84

40" 40'

40 40'

38' 58

50'2 50"

14". 14"

59 59

35' 35",

54'

55'

11"

54'.

57'

29 28".

25'. 25',

46 46

23- 23'2

29'. 29

33'. 33

33", :"

24' 24'

55"

11"

54'

57'

:19

8".

28"

25'

23'

29'

33",

24'

49"

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 will hold a communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Willie Stallworth, Master Jesse Lee Wilson, Secy

Heartfelt Thanks

The family of the late Laura Elizabeth I Gray Dixon was most appreciative to all for any act of kindness extended to I them during her Illness and death.

The Gray Families

COK

Mrs. Cornelia Oakky Cox, 88, died at her home. Stratford Arms Apartments. Tuesday altemoon. The

funeral service will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m in the Wilkersoo Fiaieral Chapel by Rev Bronson Matney, ha* pastor, and Dr. Robot Holt, Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery, Mrs Cox was bom and reared at Shelmerdine and has been a resident of Greenville since 1924. She was married to A.J. Cox. who died in 1970 She was a charter member of Mead-owbrook Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Withla Council No. 42. Degree of Pocahontas Surviving are two sons. Percy R. Cox of Greoiville .and Murray J Cox of Norfolk, Va.; four daughters. Mrs. Lillian Lemon of Washington, DC.; Mrs, Re-ssie Naderzinski of Baltimore. Md.; Mrs. Arleta Wood of Greenville; and Mrs. Margie Burroughs of Rocky Mount; a sister. Mrs. Fronie Cox of Washington; 22 grandchUdrm and 28 great grandchildren.

The family wiM be at the funeral home from 7:00-9:00 Wednesday night and at other times at the home of her son, Percy R. Cox, Route 9, Greenville.

Dunlow WINDSOR - Mrs. Stella Daniels Dunlow, 63, died Monday in the Bertie Memorial Hospital of Windsor. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Assembly of God Church, Askewville, Officiating will be the Rev. R.O. Denton and Rev. Van Willis. Burial will follow in the Dunlow family cemetery.

Mrs. Dunlow was a member of the Bethel Assembly of God Church and a native of Hertford County.

She is survived by a son, Ronald Dunlow of Windsor; a daughter, Mrs, Carlton Perry of Ayden; a brother, Billy Daniels of Portsmouth, Va.; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

Funeral arrangements by Walkers Funeral Home.

Fleming Edward (Honey) Fleming of Greenville died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, He was the husband of Mrs. Hattie Fleming of the

MASONIC NOTICE

. There will be a stated communication of Farmville Lodge No. 517 A.F. & A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with work in the entered apprentice degree. All masons are invited to attend.

Paul D. Banta,

Master

Fred L. Chappelear,

Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited. A.L. Henry, Master AC. Leggett, Secy

home. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gorham

AYDEN - Mrs. Fannie Elizabeth Gorham died Wednesday in Stamford, Connecticut. The funeral serv will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday in Zk Chapei F.W.B. Church, with Elder Jesse L Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery

Mrs Gorham was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Ayden community. She was a member of Zion Chapel where she sang with the dwir.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Fannie L Pritchard of Ayden; one swi. Thomas Gorham of Stamford, Connecticut; one si^r, Mrs. Rubelle Dixon of Brooklyn, New York; and seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at Zion Chapel

HarreU

Mr. Joshua P. Harrell, 60, died Monday in Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro.

A graveside service willl be conducted at 4:30 p.m. today in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr, Harrell, a former resident of the Greenville and Farmville communities, had been a resident of the Freemont and Eureka communities for the past 20 years. He was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bernice Penny Harrell of Mooresville.

Arrangements were handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

HestCT

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Leroy Hester, 54, died Saturday at his home.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Saratoga, by the Rev. B. Barnes. Burial will be in the Rest Haven Flower Garden, Wilson.

Mr. Hester attended the Yelverton School in Saratoga.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lee Hester of Wilson; a son, James Archie Hester of Wilson; four daughters. Miss Bernice Hester and Mrs. Sheila Lucas, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Pauline Hester of Newark, N.J. and Miss Angela Hester of Wilson; four brothers, William J. Hester of Brooklyn, N.Y., the Rev. Donnie R. Hester of Jacksonville, Floyd Hester Jr. of WashingtMi, D.C. and K.D. Hester of Clinton, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Leatha Mae Langley of Grimesland^ and

six granddikim The family will receive friends Friday from I to f p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapd and M other thnes M the home of Mrs Leatha Mae Langley, Rt 1, Box 436, Grimesland.

Maynard

GRIFTON - Mr. Jota Fraidi Maynard, S9, died yesterday.

His funral service wiD be held Ttarsday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Ch^ in Ayden by the Rev. Jcta Gray. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Mr. Maynard was a member of the First Baptist Church here and was a retired employee of the E.I. Dupont Company. A World War II vetann, he was a member of the Grifton Masonic Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Virginia D. Maynard of the home; two sons, James (Jimmy) T. Maynard of Grifton and Richard A. (Andy) Maynard of Dover; a brother, WUliam T. Maynard of Rocky Mount; three sis-tCTS. Mre. Eva Ckrflie, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe and Mrs. Florene Radford, all of Rocky Mount; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at Fanwr Funeral Home.

Meeks

CHARLESTON, S.C. -(k)l. John Meeks, 73, a retired Army officer died last Thursday here. He was buried Monday in the National C!emetery, Beaufort, S.C.

He was a graduate of West Point.

Surviving are his wife Margaret T. Meeks of t home; one daughter, Laura Festa of Columbia, S.C.; two sons, Donald Meeks of Charleston and John H. Meeks of Greenville, N.C.; and seven grandchildren.

Midgett FALKLAND - Mrs. Malissia (Doll) Midgett died at her home here Saturday night. Funeral services will be held 'niursday at 4:00 p.m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. James Harris officiating. Burial will follow in the St. John Church cemetery.

WITNESSES

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Randy Riddle 758-3165 (Business) 756-4070 (Home)

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She was a ntave o pRt County, attnded area actaois and was a BMober 0 St Jota ChurdL She spent part of tier life la New Jersey and was an employee at a New Jeraey nffshig home.

She is nrvived ^ one son. Plummer Williams of Washington D.C.; one ffandson; and five sisters, iirs. Minerva Dawson o the home; Mrs, Mary E. Jobttson, and Mrs Beatrice Dupree, boQi o FalkUod; Mrs. Roberta Tyson of Petersburg, Va.; zmd Mrs. Doinlhy WUhams of Pan-

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The body wfll be taken from Randolphs Funeral Home, WzahhigUn to St John Church at 7:00 pjn. today. Family vtatation wfll be toni^ bun 1:00-9:00 p.m. at the church.

Whttetaad Sgt. (ES) WaUace Earl Whitehead, 26, died Wednesday in the 97tfa General Hotaital in West Germaiqf.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Solid Rock Holiness (%urch here by Bishop Henry Mercer. Burial with

military booors will be carried oiX at Brown Hill Oemetery.

Sgt. Whitehead was a Martin County native who Mtended North Pitt Hi^ School. He served Id the US Army for el0it years.

Survivhiglilni sre his wife. Mrs Jarfle Whflehead of West Germany; a son, Qyde Fuller of Spokane, Wash.; his mother, Mrs. Sadie Whitehead Roach of Greenville: his stepfather, Jarvis Roach of GreenviUe; six taottiMS, Robert Lee Whitehead, Willie Daniel Whitehead, Calvin Earl Whitehead. Jeffrey Purvis, and James Lee Whitehead, aU of GreenviUe, and Mack Lewis Whitehead of Panmna; two sistm, Mrs. Brenda Joyce Allen of West Germany and Mrs. Doris Boyd of GreenviUe; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie WUkins of HamUton.

The famfly wfll receive friends Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapd and at other times at the home of Mrs. Sadie Roach, 309 Oak Grove Ave., GreenviUe.

WetaKnbee

TARBORO - Mrs Sadie L Weathersbee. 81, died Wednesday.

Her funeral service will be hdd Thusday at 3 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home by the Rev. Roben Carter. Btalal wiU he in the Oak Oemetery.

Mrs. Weathersbee was the owner and operator of a famUy grocery ttore for many years

Surviving her are six

daughters. Mrs Maggie Martin of GreaaviUe, Mrs. Gladys Rand. Mrs. EUzabeth Bell, and Mrs Joyce Bur-ress. aU of Tariioro, Mrs. Cbra Coda of Kensington. Md. and Mrs SyiMl Bren-necke of Spokane, Wash.; four sons. Allen Weathersbee of . Plymouth, Seth Weathersbee of Franklinton. and Milton and Johnny Weathersbee, both of Tarboro; le sister, Mrs Della Mabry of Hendastm; wie brother, Arthur LiUey of Raleigh; 20 granddiildren and 23 great grandchildrai.

The famUy wiU receive friends at the fimeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

ti*Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1981

Pats Hoping

Francis Will Reconsider

SMTTHFIELD, R.I. (AP) Russ Francis, one of the NationaJ Football Leagues premier tight ends, says he's retiring after six years with the New England Patriots, but the club is {daying a wait-and-see game.

Francis. 6-feet-6, 242 pounds and only 28, shocked

the pro football world Tuesday by announcing his retirement for personal reasons.

With Francis No. 1 backup, Don Hasselbeck. a free agent trying to negotiate a big pay hike, the Patriots were cau^t by surprise. However, they were not about to concede the loss (rf their three-time All-Pro.

Certainly this is not something that is final, said New England player personnel director Dick Steinberg. "We know that this time of year players have things on their mind personal and financial, and that the drudgery of training camp sometimes makes them wonder how much they like the game.

Noting that Francis is not due to report to camp here at Bryant College with other veterans on Friday, Steinberg added;

We havent totally written Russ off...de^ down I think hell play again.

Francis summoned Patriots Coach Ron Erhardt to his home in Wrentham, Mass.,Tuesday morning to give first-hand news of his plans to retire. Then the big receiver and blocker went into hiding, with visitors to his home receiving no answer.

However, Francis, an off-season resident of Hawaii, told Honolulu radio station KDEO that he had been considering retirement over the last few months. Obviously a career change is something you do not do impulsively, Francis said. Its for personal reasons, and reasons I really cant go into at this point.

It is not a financial ploy, and it has nothing to do with playing out my option or being a free agent.

Francis, who has suffered various injuries, including a severe concussion, during his career, said his decision had nothing to do with his health. He also denied his action was to force a trade or a salary

Pirates Bomb Tar Heels, 11-3

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina ex{rioded for seven runs in the sixth imiing en route to an 11-3 victwy over North Carolina Tuesday night in a Nwth State Summer League baseball game.

ECU entered the game tied with N.C. State for second place at 16-14 with the league tournament s^ to begin day. The Wolfpack was rained out, the second straight ni^t NCSU had a game cancdled because of rain. NCSU was to have played ECU Monday

night

ECU, however, by having defeated NCSU five times in ei^it games this season clinched second last night after the vktiM7 and after it was decided that all makeup games would be cancelled

ECU will face the Wolfpack in the opening-round of the tournament. Campbell, which finisl^ first during the regular season, will play UNC-Wilmington. The tournament is being held at Campbell.

ECU jumped oik to a 1-0 lead last night when Mike Sorrell readied on an error, moved to second on a ground oik and then scored on a single by Todd Evans. The Pirates made it 34) with two runs in the third.

Sorrell walked, went to second on an error and to third when Todd Hendley reached on an error. Sorrell scored on John Hallows sacrifice fly. Hendley later scored on Evans sin^e.

UNC scored once in the fourth and twice in the fifth to

tie the game, but ECU took the lead for good with a run in the bottom of the fifth Hallow singed, stole second and scored on Evans double

The Pirates then put the game away in the sixth ECU sent 12 men to the plate in the sbcth and used five straight singles by Sorrell. Hendley. Hallow. Jack Curlings atiid Evans to score four runs

raway hit a sacrifice fly for the other two nms Kirk Parsons went six in nings to capture the win Glenn McConnell came m to pitch the seventh ECl was led by Evans, who was four for four with three RBI Hallow had two hits and scored two runs Sorrell scored three runs and Hendlev two

After Prsico reached on an error to score Evans. Charlie Smith singled and Jay Car-

ECU 102 017 0-11 12 2

UNC 000 120 0- 3 5 6

Farsoiu. McConnell i7> and Curlings. Rice. Huffman i6i and Anderson. Gilliam * 6 *

Donovan Trying To End Strike

Russ Francis

boost in his multiyear contract.

I feel the best thing for Russ Francis at this point in my career is to retire, and that is what Ive chosen to do, he said. There are some problems Ive had philosophically with the game of football. \^y are people out there hurting each other? Why do human beings want to run into each other at full speed. But it has been a lot of fun. It is a good game. There are conflicting thoughts, when I think about it, but Im going to miss it.

Boston attorney Kenneth R. Fishkin, who represents both Francis and Hasselbeck, said that Francis made his decision very recently. Fishkin declined to elaborate other than to say that he thought Francis would return to Hawaii.

Francis told a newspaper in Oahu last week, Yeah, Im the best tight end in

football. We all want recognition, to be patted on the back. Thats human nature. But Id rather be able to walk, to have sight, to wake up to this (Hawaii) every morning. Bill Sullivan, owner and president of the Patriots, admitted surprise when told of Francis retirement plans.

We are in complete shock with Russ IntCTtions, c<m-aidering the fact training camp has just begun, Sullivan said. The timing of this is inconsistent with Russ Francis character in that he has ghaays been very considerate of the Patriots management and his Patriots teammates.

Francis, a free spirit who had wrestled professionally, rides a motorcycle and flies his own planes, was the Patriots No. 1 draft choice in 1975 after sitting out his senior year at Oregon. He was named to the Pro Bowl team as a rookie and again in 1977 and 1978. '

WASHINGTON (AP) -When the negotiators in the major league baseball strike finally leave Washington, they undoubtedly will remember the face of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan.

For the better part of the last two days, Donovan has attended talks between the Major .League Playprs Association and the Player Relations Clonunittee, the club owners bargaining arm.

He was due back today at 10 a.m. EDT, as the teams returned to the ninth floor of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service headquarters.

At Donovans urging, a news blackout has been placed on the talks. So the parties refused to say after Tuesdays seven-hour session if progress had been made toward ending the strike, which has wiped out 490 games 24 percent of the 2,106-game season.

i really dont have anything to say. The governir ^nts involved, said Bob Btoiie, the Philadelphia Phillies catcher and National League player representative.

T hope you understand, Doug DeCinces, the Baltimore Orioles third baseman and American League player rep, said as reporters approached.

Sports Colmdor

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

Baseball

Babe Ruth Eastern N.C. Playoffs Pitt County vs. Wilmington in Kinston (1 p.m.)

Softball 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

Marvin Miller, executive director of the players union, also refused to discuss the talks, but said the two sides probably would be meeting each day even if no progress was being made.

We have a duty to bargain, he said. And, I might say jocularly, Where else do I have to go? Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn also was in Washington.

The Commissioner feels it is important to be close to the scene, said Bob Wirz, a spokesman for the commissioners office. He is not involved in the negotiations and how long he stays depends on what develops.

Miller added that, in theory, the blackout should help achieve a settlement on the free-agent compensation issue.

If it works, my feeling will be that its very good, said Miller, adding that the blackouts effect on the players bargaining position depends on how long it lasts.

Donovan, Kenneth Moffett, the federal mediation chief who has handled the baseball case for the last two years, and the PRC team headed by director Raymond Grebey were unavailable for comment.

Tuesdays session started at 9:30 a.m. and lasted until 5:30 p.m., with the session interrupted for IV4 hours as Donovan left to address the Urban League convention at theShoreham Hotel.

The two sides met both separately and in joint session, and the secretary attended all sessions that the mediators sat in on, said Nancy Broff, the acting general counsel for the Mediation and Conciliation Service.

She refused to discuss the substance of the days meetings.

The key issue in the strike is how teams losing free agents will be compensated. Until now, the only compensation

has been an amateur draft choice from the signing team, but the owners want professional players as compensation when quality players change teams.

The owners propose direct compensation from the signing to the losing team. The players say theyll accept professional compensation but had been holding out for a talent pool arrangement rather that direct compensation. )Another issue, raised last week in New York as talks broke down, is that of service credit. The players want full credit for time lost during the strike, but the owners have said they are unwilling to give credit for any time lost before last Thursday.

Service time is used to determine eligibility for such things as pensions, salary arbitraion and the free-agent draft.

Miller has stressed the unity of the players during the strike. But the first crack in that wall appeared Tuesday in Detroit.

Several members of the Tigers told the Grand Rapids Press that they were unhappy about how the strike was being conducted, and felt they had not been consulted enough by player rep Milt Wilcox.

Maybe a few players are willing to give iqj everything they have. Id have to file for bankruptcy and start over, said outfielder Steve Kemp. 1 could lead a normal life, but Id have to give up a lot of things.

Pitcher Dan Schatzeder said Wilcox was not in touch with his teammates.

Milt hasnt called me, Schatzeder said. Were not getting feedback, and if our player reps dont know how we feel then Marvin doesnt know.

Miller said the problem in Detroit could stem from wrong or outdated telephone numbers some players supplied to Wilcox.

Since they know where Milt

No News

Marvin Miller, head of the Major League Players Association, leaves the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in Washington Tuesday after another day of talks to end the baseball strike. Miller declined to comment on Tuesdays talks. (AP Laserphoto)

Wilcox not calling anybody and informing them, why donh the players call Wilcox Its a two-way street. It would be easy to check. The press has had no trouble at all in reaching the player reps."

Jerry Koosman. the Minnesota Twins' player rep agreed with Blackwell, "I've had absolutely no complaints from our players on not being informed. Our players know the issues.

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Ice Hockey Highlights Sports Festival

^SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) -The U.S. Olympic hockey teams stirring gold-medal performance in the 1980 Winter Games is still paying dividends for the national hockey program, says the coach of a National Sports Festival team.

Ice hockey, one of three Winter Olympics disciplines among the 33 which make die sports extravaganza, will

athletes and test promising youngsters against top-flight competition. It was organized in 1978 at Colorado Springs. Colo., and was repeated there the next year.

The competition by 2,500 athletes and another 900 coaches, trainers and other support personnel compete at sites on the Syracuse Universi-

an abundance of what USOC ^lecial events director Baaron i*ittenger calls the best collection of athletes weve had in the Festivals history.

In figure skating and gymnastics, we might not be quite as strong as in past years. We have a younger group, very promising. These kids might not be well known now, but they are the next

the third

. * campus and throughout

be contested by teams repr^ Onondaga County marks the generation of household

con 111a niir coi mnc a o fjpst tliiie the Fostival has 1)000 names, Pittenger said.

moved from Colorado. It is Two world-class speed skat-

scheduled for Indianapolis in ers Beth Heiden and Sheila

1982, and US(X? officials hope Young Ochowicz will be

to stage it in Los Angeles in 1983 as preparation for the citys hosting the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Most of the events including glamor sports like track and field and swimming are approved for the Summer

hfrp at Olympics. Ice hockey, speed all five mens gold medals in

games here at Syraci^, you 11 skating and figure skating are speed skating at Lake Placid,

disciplines, also has Changed jobs. Hell be

pics ]ust m the interest in the but only ice hockey will have working for ABC-TV as a

games.

The Festival, which begins with opening ceremonies Thursday and ends July 29, is a sort of national Olympics or-

country when Festival starts.

I think its really helped us, said Shawn Wal^, coach of the Great Lakes hockey team and an assistant at Michigan State, of the triumphs strung together by the a crew of collegians at Lake Placid, N.Y. Now, its up to us to use it to our advantage. If you watch the

commentator.

Despite the attraction of European events which have lured some top-flight performers from the Festival, track and field is loaded with talent. Among the all-star cast are Edwin Moses, the world record holder in the 400-meter hurdles; Renaldo Nehemiah, an unparalleled success at the high hurdles; womens sprints world-record holder Evelyn Ashford, and A1 Oerter, a four-time Olympic discus gold

medalist.

Twelve members of the 1980 Olympic team will compete in the swimming, including Bill Barrett, world record holder in the 200 individual medley.

Walsh, whose team will meet each of three other regional teams in a single round-robin game before the playoffs for the gold medal, said he couldnt predict another gold medal for the United States in the 1984 Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia.

Wilcox is and where our office is, that problem can be easily rectified, he said.

Some player representatives did not agree with Schatzeder.

Ive been in contact with our players in our area and I talked to the others earlier who are not here, said Tim Blackwell, the player rep of the Chicago Cubs. We dont have anybody saying anything like what they are saying. As for

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M-^Thctiav fteflector.GreMmae. W C-Wcdwtoy.^a MWlar Heel Aii-Stars

The Greenville Tar Heel League All-Star team was named recently Team members include: (front row, 1 to r) Greg Jones, Travis King, Axel Smith, Billy Carr, Andrew Perry. Mark Holloman (alternate); (second row) Bobby Sullivan (alternate), Terry Warren, Tim Gark, Rodney

Are Players Starting To Break?

Harris, Vicki Parrott, Eric Jarman, Paul Mark Kelly (alternate); (third row) Bill Brown (manager), James Heath (coach), Gay Young, Anthmy Cobb, Brian Joyner, Chris Meeks, Grant Jarman (coach). Not picture is Lee Eakes (altemawe). (Reflector photo)

GRAND RAPIDS, Midi (AP) - Half of the mi^or league tModall piayen would fote to end the strike becase most 'dont tam what's going on, says Detroit l^ers out-ekler Champ Summers.

Major league baseball owners are using stall tactics and propaganda" while collecting insurance payments for lost games in an ef^ to break the strike. Summers told the Grand Rapids Press on Monday.

The ofwners definkely want to break us down. SummersSoftball Tourney Set

WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational Womens Softball Tournament will be held Aug 1-2. It will be a double-flimination tournament

Deadline fw applications is July 28.

For more information, contact Bobby Andrews at MM215 (after 6:30 p.m.) or Barbara at 1-800^-0751 (from 8 to 5).

sMd. "Im afraid that if a poll was taken, half the players would break down. That would show weakness. I dont believe thrae-foiBrthfi of them know whats gMigoa

Twoof Summersteammates also said they were unhigipy wtth the teams player representative, pitcher Milt WUcox.

Outfielder Steve Kemp, the teams alteniate piayn- representative, said be tuffi not been contacted t^WUcQx.

I dont know why Milt hasnt called and why Phil Gamer (the {gayer representative for the Pittsburg Pirates) knows exactly whats gmng on, said Kemp in a td^iwne interview from his Lagima Niguel, Caiif., home I just talked to Jason (Thompson) and he said Gamer is (xgling all the (Pirate) players to see if theyre wling to strike the whole season. Jason said Gamer tdd him the situation is not good.

Pitcher Dan Schatzeder, contacted at his home in Aurora, Colo., said he felt that all of the 650 (gayers have not

had sufficient involvnnent in thenegotiatkms.

Every time something is said, th^ talk about bow this affects the big boys, Schatzeder said. Reggie (Jackson) has his Panasonics, but the majority (of the players) hai^t bad enoi^ of a voice.

Milt hasnt called me Were not gating feedback and if our piaya* reps dont know how we fed, then Marvin (Miller) doesnt know.

I wish I could afford this, but I drnit want anyone playing chess with my money, Summers said Summers, a 33-year-old out-fidder who thinks both sides

should "bend a little, said be woidd not object to surrendering service time, one major obstacle m the negotiations between bargainers for baseball club owners and players.

Service time does not hurt me, he told the newspaper. "1 wont be a martyr and ve up S200.000 so Steve Kemp can become a free agmt .

Kemp said he had no bad feelings aboik Smnmers sentiments.

He wants to put food on his table, but its too bad he thinks this deals with me because there are a lot of people concerned, said Kemp.

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Clerc Wins Pro Title

BROOKLI.NE. .Mass. (.-VP) -Jose-Luis Clerc broke into a soaking sweat quickly in hot and humid weather, but it took his game a little longer to warmup Then it was only a matter of time Tuesday as the 22-year-old Argentine rallied to win the 54th U S Pro tennis championship with an 0-6. 6-2, 6-2 victory over Hans Gildemeister of Chile.

i didnt know what was happening in the first set." Clerc said. T came here from Europe and I'm not used to weather like this. The postponement I .Monday night rain i also hurt. I became too relaxed and lost concentration.

"But after the first set. 1 began to play better, 1 ran better, moved better and felt better.

Clerc, top-seeded in the $175,000 tournament on Longwood's clay courts, breezed through his first four matches, losing only his opening set last week, before the dismal start against Gildemeister.

The 13th-seeded Chilean swept the first six games as Clerc committed a whopping 23 unforced errors, particularly with an errant backhand. However. Clerc's form began to show in the sixth game as he forced deuce six times before losing his ser\ ice and the set.

After a brief conference with his coach. Pato Rodriguez, Clerc took command at the start of the second set, breaking through Gildemeisters service in the first game.

Nadia In Action

Nadia Comaneci flies over the balance beam Tuesday during womens gymnastics competition at the World University Games. The two-time Olympic champion won the individual all-around title with a 39.40. (AP Laserphoto)

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Doyle

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Tuesday Summerettes Thorpe Music 31

Merry Five

Daily Reflector

Andersons Furniture

Road Runners

Ebonettes

Unknowns

2:1

Go Get'em

Narrow Misses

Bottoms Up

Tidbits

ana iraav

(icorue IJanakf. ninning back li-fl camp UOl .sTON Oll.KK.b t-lacfd ( anwav Havman. offensive lineman, on the phvsi callv unatile to perform list Cut ^n Bariev, offensive guard Oregorv Johason running back. \ ves f-rince. Iineb;icker Brian Mallhew, defeas Smith, defensive end f.OS A.N'flKl.KS HAMS Signed Greg Meisner, defensive lineman, to a series of threone veareonlracts .\KW KNGI.AM) PATRIOTS Announced the retirement of Ku.s.s Francis, light end

NKW ORI.F.A\S SAl.STS Traded Artie Owens, running hack receiver, to the San Francisco 4Hers for an undisclosed 1982 drafi choice .Announced that ,Jix> Gordon, tackle, cjuil the squad NKW AOKK GIA.NTS Signed Keith Huff, fullback ,ST 1.01 IS r.ARUI.V.Al.S Signed Sieve Neils, linebacker, to a series of one-vear ecjnlraets

SAN FK.A.NCISt'O 49KR.S Signed Gary .-Anderson, guard, to a free agent contract TAMPA BAA BLCCANTKHS-Signed David Ijogan. defensive lineman, to a .series of one-vear ccmlraets.

W.ASHlN'fiTON RKDSKIN'S Signed .Mark May offeasive tackle, to a .series of four one- year contrac ts

HOCKEY National Hockey League fOUtRAIX) RfX'KlES Signed Dwight Fo.ster, right wing eenter. to a multi year, free agent contract

Baseball

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

(,'leveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

34 22

31 23

31 25

31 26

30 26

26 24

16 42

Pet.

607

574

554

544

536

520

276

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

California .

Kansas City

Seattle

Minnesota

WEST

37 23

33 22

31 22

31 29

20 30

21 36

17 39

617

600

585

517

400

368

.304

Philadelphia St louts Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

34 21

30 20

30 25

25 23

17 34

15 37

Pet.

.618

600

545

521

333

N.C. Scoreboard

Slo Starters 13 31

Women's high series & game: Susan Puryear. .TO & 216

Rec Softboll

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Empire Brush won by forfeit over Ormonds and Pair won by forfeit over Tipton.

Carolina l.eague Lynchburg 14, Durham 4 Winston-Salem 6, .Salem 3

Ixjs Angeles

Cinelnnatl

Houston

Atlanta

San Francisco

.San Diego

WEST

36 21

.35 21

28 29

25 29

27 32

23 33

.632

625

491

463

.458

411

Troniactiont

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Rogers Still Riding High

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Bill Rogers was still riding an emotional career high from his British Open triumph when he teed off for a practice round Tuesday for the $300,000 Anheuser-Busch (tolf Classic.

It was the greatest thing thats happened to me in golf. I still haven't come down and, really, it hasnt hit me yet, said Rogers, who scored the first major triumph of his career Sunday on the Royal St. Georges golf links in Sandwich, England.

He took an immobile stance, rock-still, his eyes wide and staring.

Just like that. he said. Ill be messing around or something, and all of a sudden itll hit me just like that.

He hasnt even begun to tote up the rewards and potential rewards from a victory in the oldest of all the worlds golf championships.

Does this get me in the Tournament of Champions? he asked while receiving con-^atultions from his fellow pros in the locker room of the Kingsmill (Jolf Club course, site of this weeks PGA Tour event which begins Thursday.

It does? And five years at the Masters? Well, hotdamn.

One other benefit already as surfaced.

He received an immediate invitation to compete in the 16-man field for the World Match Play Championship outside of London this fall, an event he won two years ago.

I jumped all over that invitation, Rogers said. I love that tournament. Its really fun.

But it added to an already-crowded schedule for Rogers, who has a habit of playing his best when abroad. Hes taken only two titles on the American tour, but hes wop four times in big-money foreign events.

Ive got five more foreign trips this year, Rogers said, and ticked them off: two trips to Japan, the Match Play Championship, another return to England for the Ryder Cup matches and, probably, a trip to Australia.

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Boyer First American To Ride In Tour de France

ByHALBOCK AP Sports Writer

-. A'ou can wrap him up in red. wliite and blue beciwse . Jonathan Boyer is one Yankee doodle dandy s For 67 years, the Tour de France. \iiK*h is something like the World Series and Super Bowl of cycling, got along very well. ='|| thank you. without benefit of a .single .American confestar 3 But last weekend, Boyer became the pioneer, a trailWazer for I ncle Sam. when he finished J2nd in the gruelling 21-day. 2.i5Uii-mile lest of skill and stamina which runs from .Vice to . Paris

Having an .American in the Tour de France is like having a Frenchman playing .second base for the New York ^ ankees rather unusual, to say the very least But for Boyer, it was the most natural thing in the world becaase he's been cycling so long

For me." he said, '-any day Im not nding feels odd Im aiwavsonabike

He will compete in 2 races next month on the European circuit, and a rider is good for 6D miles or so per day in every race he enters The big one, though, is the Tour de France where its rotrtine to clock 150 miles a day ihrou^ the French countryside or in the heart of a city, up one Alp and down another t

I "The race was everything I expected it to be." said Boyer, who conned as part of the winning Renault-Gitane team, led by Bernard Hinault, who captured the Tour for the third time in the last four years it was just as hard as I thou^t it would be It is a race you cannot underestimate."

Boyer s finii was remarkable when you consider that it was his first time in this race. "I was hoping to do better than 32nd. but it's up there. he said. The most important thing is our team won and all of us finiste in the top 50 "

Cycling is an interesting combination of team and individual efforts Each racer goes against the clock with cumulative times, added up to determine his place at the finish. But each

must also be concerned with the leader of his team - in Renault-Gitane's case, that was Hinault There are 10 members on a team and the job of the others is to mmimue the efforts of the leadw, block the w ind for him Boy er said So Boyer had the satisfaction of Hinault s victory to go with his own finish. It was a formidable beginning for the slender 25-year-old who first started nding m Carmel. Calif when he pedaled 10 miles a day to school Boyer's cycling progress was swift and he was a candidate for the Tour de France as long as four years ago But injury and illness interfered and the Tour had to get along without him until 1981 Nkhen he got there. Ihou^. the French welcomed Boyer warmly Jonathan became "Jacques. a natural evolution from his American nickname, Jock

"In France they call me Jacques. in England, they call me Jack. and in America, they call me John. he said i answer to almost anything "

Boyer was a favorite of the French crowds because, after all.

here was an .Amencan in the big race at last, munching on his apples and sandwiches from the musette bag around his neck and keeping up a :k)-mile per hour pace just like the great

European riders _

They found it well, interesting I guess he said They ^1

were pretty surprised 1 was quite an attraction for them

Next year, .American involvement in the Tour de France will be expanded by the inclusion of a United States professional cycling team m the race, sponsored by World Tour Cycimg Boyer, the pioneer will be back too

"Racing in this fvent. well, its what 1 always wanted to do he said "It took a lot of determination and plugging for me. but 1 finally made it

Fi\e days before his scheduled debut in the race four years ago. Boyer cracked up his bike in a collision with a granite wall and had to pull out

Cycling, you see, can be dangerous

NewVillanova Coach Ready For Challenge

; VlLIANOVA. Pa i.APt -I There is legend to live up to ; and team rebuilding to do. but \ Villanovas new track c-oach says hes ready for the challenge.

The university named Charley Jenkins Tuesday to succeed the late James Jumbo Elliott who made Villanova track champions for 47 years before his death last March.

"Out of all the very fortunate experiences I have had in my life, this is by far the most challenging." said Jenkins, an OKmpic gold medalist under Elliott.

Jenkins brought home the gold in the 400-meter and the 1.600-meter relay during the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. Since his running days. Jenkins has worked for thfederal government.

Although he has followed track avidly since he stopped competing and has worked Vith Villanova in recruiting ^athletes. Jenkins acknowl-jedged he brings little actual joaching experience to the new job

' "1 just hope 1 will be able to "do as well (as Elliott)." Jenkins said. I certainly know :the process."

; Elliott led his athletes to 51 Team championships and 467 -individual championships and ^coached 28 Olympians. And his !memory is very much in the ;air as his successor makes :plans to take over in mid-;August.

"1 dont think I will be Icompared with Jumbo, but >ith his successors," Jenkins ;said. "His act is very difficult to follow. Not to take anything *away from < Elliott i. but he had *47 years to perfect it ."

: Jenkins has his own ideas about his new job, but he said I dont expect to come in like -the government and toatally I reorganize,

: Jack Pyrah, Elliotts assis-;tant for 15 years and interim coach while Villanova -searched for a full-time re-I placement, will stay on to ! assist.

; "It is a very good team, but we have lost people," Jenkins

said, referring to the recent I graduations of world-class ; runners Don Paige. Sydney

Maree and others.

Shoemaker To Retire Soon

; SAN DIEGO (.AP) - Bill Shoemaker, far and away the winningest jockey in the histo-;ry of thoroughbred horse racing. admits that he will retire ' as a rider in the not too distant > future.

"My days as a rider are : numbered." Shoemaker told the San Diego Tribune while preparing for todays opening of Del Mars 42nd summer thoroughbred racing season "The time for me to retire is not far off. I cant say it will be tomorrow or the day after, but the time is drawing near.

Shoemaker, who turns 50 next month, won the 8.028th race of his career at Hollywood Park Monday, capturing the $226,050 Sunset Handicap aboard Galaxy Libra. It was the 12th time he had been aboard the Sunset w inner.

Shoemaker, who has been a joc'key since the late 1940s, said he would probably become a trainer after retiring from riding.

"I always thought 1 could be a good trainer." he said, "Ive watched a lot of top ones and Ive been around long enough : tp!lmow how to do the job. The things I dont know. Ill pick up a^I go along.

Im going to have an engraving on my door in the backstretch and it will read. Bill Shoemaker, public trainer.

The veteran jockey said he plans to confine his post-riding days in California, "because 1 prefer West Coast racing to that in New York.

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Carter Wins 1st U.S Gold At Games

BLCHAREST, Romania iAP> - Shot-putter Michad Carter on the first gold medal for the Inited States at the World L'niversity Games, but felt he would have had a better inning performance if he weren't alldnedout Carter, of Southern Methodist l'niversity. heaved the shot 66 feel. 3 inches (2019 meters i 'Tuesday and beat silver medalist Detlef Mortag of East Germany and bronze medalist Dalibor Vasicek of I'zechoslovakia Still, he was unhappy about what he described as one of his worst performances of the season

I've been told not to dnnk the water, so I feel dehydrated, and I havent been eating right." said Carter. "Ive been getting no nutritiwi,

The highlight of the day for loc^ians was two-time Olympic gjmnastics champion Nadia Comaneci earning perfect scores of 10 in the vault and floor exercises, helping Romania to two gold medals and the lead in the World University Games standings.

.After the second day of competition, the Romanians had collected four gold medals, all in gymnastics, the Soviet Union had three and the Americans and Chinese one each.

The Romanian women

gymnasts beat the Soviets 118 prits to 116.20 in the team competition and Comaneci won the Individual all-around title ith 39 40 points

Chinese diver Li Yuhua won the tnnen's springboard title with 500.82 points, ahead of American .Megan Neyer, ho was second

Tounb Toomas Kharrv of the Soviet Union ran away from-Romanian .Marko Gyorig> and David Murphy of Britain to win the 10.000 met^ in an unofficial time of 29 minutes. 42.85 seconds

Gyorgy was second, and Muiphy, a student at Western Kentucky, was third. The race jury ruled no times would be listed for the race because of a system failure.

Fencer Vladimir Smirnov of the Soviet Union woi the other gold medal Tuesday, taking the mis inidividual foil title. Petru Kuri of Romania won the silver and Frederico Cervi of Italy took the bronze.

The American men won their second game of the basketball tournament, downing South Korea 104-70 as Mexico proved itself a contwjder with a 10&69 win over Lebanon. It was the second 100-plus game for the Mexicans, ho are coached by by Chuck Skarshaug of El

L.A. Awaits Bullet Move

LOS ANGELES (AP) -kfitdi Kqidu. who has bea bothered by back probtems m the past but seems healthy DOW, may soon be a member of the Los Angeles Lakers Kupcbak, a 6-foot-f. 2^ pound forward, signed an offer sheet with the Lakers on Tuesday believed to be worth SS.6 millioa over seven ymms. The next move is up to the Wasiiingtan Bullets, who decide tf they want to m^ that offer and keep Kupchak.

or match k and get somelinig Id rehn by traing trim to another team.

The BuUets. far whom Kup-chak has played tbrou^uut Ids five-year National BMkethall Association career, have IS days upon the receipt of the Lakers' offer to dedde what theyll do. WashingtoD General Managw Bob FciTy Said the time period does not be^ until the BuUets receive the offer sheet.

It's up to the Bidlets now to

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Qualified

UCLAs Willie Banks soars into the air in triple jump qualifying round

Tuesday at the World University Games. Banks qualified with a leap of 16.38. (AP Lasierphoto)

Paso. Texas.

The clock failure at 23 August Stadium was one of several mishaps to plague the student games, the biggest international gathering of athletes since the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

Chinese coaches broke with

Washington Signs May

By The .Associated Press

An .All-Pro left the National Football League and an .All-American joined it Tuesday in the most significant training camp developments.

Russ Francis, the star tight end for the New England Patriots and a three-time .All-Pro in si.x NFL seasons, retired for 'personal reasons" in a move that shocked the team.

fve given it some thought over the last couple of months." said the 6-foot-6, 242-pound Francis. 'Obviously a career change is something you do not do impulsively Its for personal reasons' and reasons I really can't go into at th;s point.

"1 feel the best thing for Russ Francis at this point in my career is to retire, and that is what I've chosen to do. he added "There are some problems Ive had philosophically with the game of football, but It has t)een a lot of fun. It is a good game. There are conflicting thoughts, when I think about it. but I'm going to miss it."

Francis was scheduled to report to the Patriots camp in Smithfield, R.L.on Friday.

A statement issued by the team said:

'We are in complete shock with Russ intentions, considering the fact training camp has just begun. The timing of this is inconsistent with Russ Francis' character in that he has always been very considerate of Patriots management and his teammates.

While Francis was saying goodbye to the NFL. Mark May was saying hello to the Washington Redskins. May, the Outland Trophy winner as the nations top collegiate interior lineman last year, signed a series of four one-year contracts.

The offensive tackle from Pitt could collect $350,000 in salary, signing bonus and incentives during the first year of the pact, according to sources familiar with the contract.

Riggins Returns To Camp

John Riggins loosens up during exercise drills at the Washington Redskins preseason training camp. Riggins walks out of camp last year over a contract dispute and sat out the whole season. (AP Laserphoto)

Right now. my goals are to go in and help contribute to the team and hopefully become a starter," said May, the Redskins first-round draft pick who is expected to replace recently retired Terry Hermeling at tackle. "Its not going to be an easy task but nothing really Is."

May had been actively pursued by the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League, a team which signed the Pittsburgh Steelers top draft pick, defensive tackle Keith Gary' of Oklahoma, last week.

Mays teammate at Pitt, defensive lineman Greg Meisner, si^ed three one-year contracts with the Los Angeles Rams. Meisner, who suffered

head and back injuries when he was assaulted on June 13 at a private club in New Kensington, Pa., still has an inner ear problem and wont be able to work out for at least a few weeks.

St. Louis signed starting linebacker Steve Nells to a series of one-year contracts; Denver inked veteran wide receiver Jimmy Robinson, and San Francisco acquired running back Artie Owens from New Orleans for an undisclosed 1982 draft choice.

Houston cut five rookies and placed veteran offensive lineman Conway Hayman, who has a back problem, on the unable to perform list, while Philadelphia cut 15 rookie free agents.

Falcons Extend FB's Contract

SUAVANEE. Ga. (AP) -Fullback William Andrews, who rushed for 1,000 yards in each of the last two National Football League campaigns, has signed a contract extension with the Atlanta Falcons through the 1982 season.

The Atlanta Constitution reported this morning that the deal will be worth about $400,000 to the former Auburn University running back, who will get a base salary of $60,000 on his current 1981 contract with the extension providing a $150,000 signing bonus and a $200,000 salary for 1982.

"They did a lot of things Im satisfied with, Andrews said Tuesday night. "I thought it was satisfactory. I was glad to get it over with before the season started.

Andrews running partner, halfback Lynn Cain, recently signed a contract that is believed to put him in the $125,000 range for 1981, the Constitution said.

Andrews, Cain and other

veteran players are scheduled to report to training camp by 6 p.m. today, take physical examinations Thursday morning and begin practice Thursday afternoon.

Meanwhile, Coach Leeman Bennett .sent his rookies, free agents and a handful of veterans through two workouts Tuesday, a hard session in the morning and then without pads in the afternoon.

We have progressed almost daily, Bennett said of the first week of pre-season drills.

The Falcons cut free agent kicker Vlade Janaldevski of Ohio State and another free agent, running back George Donald of Elmhurst, left camp on his own, the club announced.

One of the tasks Bennett has set is finding put who will be the main backup for first-string quarterback Steve Bartkowskl. The list includes veterans Mike Moroski, June Jones and Larry Fortner and free agent Herbert Baker.

"As 1 said when we went into camp, Bennett said Tuesday, one of the things we have to find out is who our No. 1 reserve quarterback is. It was one of the questions, and it still is.

At present, Moroski, a third-year man from Cal-Poly who has improved significantly since the year he was the Falcons sixth-round draft choice, is the No. 2 choice. But he has thrown only 18 passes in two seasons, including only three last year, and has not played in a pressure situation.

Jones, the fourth-year man from Portland State who started twice in 1978 and twice in 1979, missed all of last season when he broke his right foot in a motorcycle accident. Fortner and Baker havent played a down.

So that should tell you that theres gonna be a lot of different quarterbacks playing in the pre-season. Yoii dont have to be a genius to know were trying to find one.

Games custom in an apparent protest of a scoring change in the womens team gymnastics. The two coaches took the winners stand to receive a bronze medal after a Soviet protest had succeeded in lifting Stela Zaborovas vault score from 9.85 to 9.90. Zaharova won

the silver medal in individual all-arw^ competition.

Mel Lattany and Calvin Smith were the fastest qualifiers in the 100 meters. Smith, a University of Alabama studoit, docked a 10.21 and Lattany was times in 10.19.

WINTERVILLE - George BiBTKtte iHuied a two4)itter and Farmville struck for five runs in the first inning to diminate Ayden. 7-2, Tu^day in the second round d the District 59-l(Fyear-dd playoffe being held at the Winterville Little League pait.

In Tuesdays otha- second-roimd game, Greene County walloped Kinston, 24-3. Greene Comty will now play Winterville Thursday at 9 p.m. Kinston will face FarmviUe at 7 p.m. Thursday.

Burnette struck out eight and walked three en route to the vtotory. He gave up two singes one in the third and the other in the sixth.

Singles by Kevin Htfaor, Jeff

Tyson and Burnette ^Muted Farmville to five first-im^ runs to give Farmville all the nns it needed to win.

Tyson, who had two hits, also hit a sok) home nn in the second. Burnette and Darryl Wilkes had two bits for Farmville. Mac Davis had a double for the winns.

In Greene Coimtys victory, two i^ayers had three hits; (Hedrick Collins and (}urtis Beamon. (Ihris Radf<xd had two hits for Greene Oxnty iWle Dana Letchworth had a triple and Chester Williams a do^.

Tony Manning had two hits for Kinston while Chris Rogerson had a double.

dedde what they're gomg to do, a Laker spokesman said Even if they want to trade him, itll be a matter of findii^ some other team that will pay toe kind of money we re going topayhtoL

Im hoping for a mail strike, said Ferry from the Bullets Landover, lid., offices. Were not goii% to say anything until we see it.

Durii^ his first three pro seasons, Kupchak averaged almost 14 points and seven rebounfa per game A back injiffy near the end of his third year with the Bullets forced the former North Carofina stand-oik to mis much of the following season. Howevor, he came back last yev to average 12.5 points and 6.9 rebounds.

We think his back problems are ova-, sakl Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead. We scouted the Bullets last year and he seemed healthy. He {^ys hard and goes all out all the time.

The Lakers hope Kupchak, 27, can shore up their reboun ding, a problan area last season as the team failed to defaid its NBA title.

Westhe^ said that it was premature to talk (rf Kigichak's joini^ toe Lakers, but added that if be does, hell likely play 3(H)lus minutes a game and be around when we need him.

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1500!

GRAND PRIZE: pittS UVE FREE FOR A MONTH!

iMm jMi - ae n nauw I

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LIMIT FOUR. PLEASE

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AcceptedMON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.2105 DICKINSON AVE. TELEPHONE 756-2444 GREENVILLE, N.C.

a-TteDMlyBflKler.GreeBviBe NC Wedbeadiy,Jeiya^m

Ctomamford By Eugne Shtffer

FOUCA8T POt THUB8DAY. JULY 21. ISSl

ACROSS 1 Fooess 5 Dniikuig veasd I French town

12 Chest sound

13 Labor org.

It Periods

IS Foot levers 17 Roman clan iSTak 1) Dish with soaked bread crumbs 21 Examine

24 Camp bed

25 English spa 28 Pnce

30 Electrified particle

33 Paddle

34 Roues

35 Night before 3(Und

measure

37 Picklers herb

38 Former despot

39 Viper

41 Son (rf Loki

tiSmallaod DOWN

damty 1 Seven lively 48Home of ones

Saul's witch 2 Role

SI Mine entrance SI To chensh S4Mona-SS Unused Si Serf 37 Brain passage S8 Amencan humorist S9Genn

3 Table spread 4Scarcit)

5 Wire measure i Rubber tree

7 Pant

8 A sign, in music

9Pacts II Disembark 11 Mountain ui Thessaly

P I MABP ARHV AT S A 5 A nIu E'eBe D IE RKNESSBn I DE

__]l E^T E ETER

SCREwBbOLEHU TA'O SBD A R K R 0 OM U N ABp E L EEpL O A D ARKAGESPIC EN A

A I rsBelgar

C R E N N ABA L ABBI huMSBDARKMEAT rNrABE'f^EBOLL A p'e't'sBs'i sBra'i N

7-22

Answer to yesterday's puxzle.

liSUin

21 Behaves

22 Scrutinize

23 Visible sign 2S Large snake 2 Swiss river nTract 29Bnstle

31 Eggs

32 Biblical name

34 Engrossed 31 Becomes taut 41 Hindu guitar 42Turmenc

43 Language of Buddhist sacred writings

44 Redact

45 Heating vessel

47 Actress: Eleonora

48 River ui France

49 Marsh grass

52 Communist

53 Rams mate

from the Cerrolt RH^iter InetHuie

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You art now able to underauad a comprebenstve cowtt of atkion awaiting your attaMioB. You can makt pragitaa by Ming today's beneficial aapects to your advantage.

ARIES (liar. 21 to Apr. 19| A good day to engage in recreatioeal activities that will bring you in too^ with congeniis. Show that you have wisdom.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| A new project proposed could bring you added income in the future. Try to pleeae bved one. ^op procrestinating.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Contact allies and see how you can gain their full cooperation whnre mutual goals are concerned. Keep all appointments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to study new ways that could ndd to your present inoome. A monetary expert can give the advice you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Know what it is you truly went and direct your efforts toward attaining it. Sidestq;) one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Use your intellect in the handling of private matters. Not a good time to confide in others. Use common sense

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 221 Meet with good friends today and exchange new ideas. A desire you've had can now be atuined. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Know the beat way to express your talents Discuss your aims with a prominent person. Be more confident.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21} Study new outlets that could add to your income in the days ahead. A new contact can be most helpful to you now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201A good conversation with the one you k)ve can pave the way to a better undersunding. Be sure to ke^ your promises.

A()UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Paying attention to what associates hive to say can improve your relationships with them. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new plan needs to be discussed with co-workers if it is to be succeaaful. You can make much progress in career matters now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of good ideas that will bring many honors, so be sure to encourage your progeny early in life for best results. Direct the education along governmental lines. A good person in this chart. ^

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP

7-22

POWKWN JWKDO JWPNDWJ WKDO

Yesterday's Cryptoquip - MODERN PANTSUITS SELDOM SUIT OUR PLUMP DAMSELS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

198' King Features Syrrdicale lr>c

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

; 1961 by Chicago Tribune

CARRY HOME 7.900 BTU's

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A3 ^Q109 0 J63

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Compact! Less than 24" wide. Tote it home today ...be cool tonight. Excellent Energy Efficiency Ratio of 9.4.

Flex-Mount pullout side panels simplify do-it-yourself installation.

Feature-filled! Sound suppression design, three cooling speeds, four-way air direction, adjustable automatic thermostat, air exchanger,

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EAST

109 98765 0 AKQ2

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WEST

KJ8742 92

0 1095

943

SOUTH

Q65

9 AKJ43 0 874

65 The bidding:

North East Sooth West INT Pass a 9 Pass 4 9 Pass Pass Ptss

Opening lead: Ten of 0.

Souths plan to make four hearts was sound but he overlooked one critical factor there was no check to see whether it would succeed.

North-South would have made three no trump since the defenders could not take five diamond tricks. Still, four hearts was a normal con tract and should have been brought home.

West struck declarer's weak spot with his diamond opening lead. East wasted no time in cashing three tricks in the suit, and then he shifted to the ten of spades. The queen was covered by the king and taken with the ace. That left declarer with a spade loser to worry about. One could fie>4iscarded on a

have to ruff a club to set up a long club in dummy for a second discard while maintaining a trump entry to the table.

So, declarer cashed the ace and king of clubs and ruffed a club high. Now he tried to draw trumps in three rounds, ending in dummy. But when West failed to follow to the second trump, the contract was doomed.

Declarers downfall was his failure to test trumps before committing himself in the club suit. After winning the ace of spades, declarer should first draw two rounds of trumps with the table's 10-9. If both opponents follow, declarer can protect against a 4-2 club split by cashing two high clubs and then ruffing a club with the ace of trumps. He can still get back to the table with the queen of trumps to cash the good clubs in dummy for spade discards.

But when West shows out on the second trump, declarer must face reality. He can no longer afford to ruff a club, so he must hope for a 3-3 break in the suit. Declarer simply draws four rounds of trumps and then runs the clubs. When both opponents follow to the third round, the contract is safe.

high club butJ unless clubs lich H

broke 3-3, whiih was against the odds, declarer would

COALITION PROTEST KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) A coalition of 18 womens groups is protesting the Pakistani governments pressed ban on female models in television and radio commercials.

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Different Theories Offered In

Collapse Of The Walkway

KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) - Two desigi changes and a missing washer combined to lielp cause the fatal collapse of two skywalks at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Ihe Kansas C^ Times reported today.

Althou^i no single factor was to blame, a series of design, construction and inspection problems contributed to the accident that killed 111 people and injured 188 others, a structural engineer, hired by the newspaper to look into the disaster, was quoted as saying in a copyright story.

Various thenies on the cause of the skywalk coUapse began to surface Tuesday. Two other structural engineers said there sinyily was too much weight for the suspended walkways to bear, and they gave way, crashing into the lobby and crushing people.

The two engineers, hired by a law firm that has filed a damage suit suit stemming from the accidoit. disagreed Tuesday with a theory, pres-oited in a Kansas Cty Star sUh7 Tuesday, that said a design error was to Wame.

Its ju^ overstress too much load, said Lee Lowery, an engineering professor at Texas A&M University.

He and Rex Paulsen, a Denver engineer, said there was a failure at the point where suspension rods on the sides of the fourth-floor skywalk were joined to steel sui^rt beams.

In another development, The Times reported in a copyri^t story today that the criminal division of the Internal Revenue Smice is investigating allegations that gratuities were given to building inspectors and others during construction of the hotel. The newspaper quoted an unictentified source who said the IRS may be looking at whether any city inspectors had received gratuities and failed to report them as income.

IRS ^kesman George Warmuth refused to confirm or deny the report.

And Mayor Richard Berkley Tu^ay asked the City Council for authorization to name a citizens committee to review the disaster.

The Times - basing its

report oo the obrervatk of Bogdan 0. Kuzmanovk, a structural ef^ineer Mred by the newspaper said the probiefnswere:

A missing washer in a support rod, a critical link connecting the fowtb-Qoor skywalk to the ceiling of the lobby.

However, Richard W. Miller, an attorney for the Havens Steel Co., which asseniled the steel beams fOT the walkway, said be was confident the washer was put in place during construction. He admowledged, however, that a washer is mis^ from a support rod esamined afta* the disi^. The nut oo the rod is still in place.

A design (diange was made in the method (tf securing skywalks to the walls of the hotel a change the consulting engineer who designed the support systms. Jack Gillum, said he knew nothing about.

Herbert E. Duncan Jr., one

ai the lead architects oo the hotel, coirfiniied a derip change took place at the waO connections but wouldnt discum the change in detail.

-A second desip change, reported by The Star, was made in the sigiport rods themselves. One expert said the cbaop placed more stress on the skywalks' support system.

In a major catastrophe, you always have several factors wreting together," saidKuzmaQovic.

Louis4>ased engioe1ng firm retained for the hotel project, said be didnt know about a change in the support rods or the fact that anriur bolts replaced the weld plates

Meanwhile, California structural engineer James Stratta arrived in Kansas aty. Stratta, who two years ap detormined what caused the roof of the Kemper Arena here to collapse, is workli^ for the Crown Onto- Rede-vriopmoit CMrp.. which owns the Hyatt.

RoUin Hammer, a private inspector Mred for ttie Hyatt construction iNuject, said reinforced steel wrid plates intended to anchor the skywalks to the hotels walls werent in place after concrete for the walls was powed. He said six anchor txrits - three-quarters oi an inch thick and seven indies long - took the place of each wdd plate.

Gillum, prerident of a St.

The OMnpany and an architectural consortium are conducting the two in-vestiptkms. Spokesmen say it will take about two months for the reports on the collapse to be com|deted.

Paulsen and Lowey disagreed with another oigineers bypikbesis put f(xth Tuesday in The Star that the chanp m the original desip of the skywalks douMed stress oa the walks.

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CORNER OF EASTBROOK DR.

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758-6266

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NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STORES ONLY (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARES SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 6:30 A.M. TIL6:00 P.M.

30 LB. SALE TURKEY NECKS.3.1.*11.70

TURKEY WINGS.........u, *14.70

TURKEY LEGS.........3... *14.70

PIGTAILS..............3. u, ..*10.80

NECK BONES.........3... . *10.80

PIG FEET .......3..; ..*12.90

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HAMS......

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HAM SKINS................Lb *1.99

HAM FAT..................... *1.99

CYPRESS SMOKED SLICED

BACON.....................3u,*3.27

OXTAILS...................u,*6.45

PORK CHITTERLINGS.... u. *5.99

PORK LIVER...............I.Lb *2.99

CHICKEN LIVERS ......,u, *3.99

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Check our prices on FeedsBeerParty Supplies Inslltullonal ProductsWineParty Mixes

BEER-PEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE GROCERY STOREih

Food Town Will Bet YouYou Can Not Buy Groceries For Less In Greenvillet

Some Supermarkets Would Have You Believe Their Prices Are Lower Than Ours. Here*s An

Easy Way To Find Out!

Buy 20 or More Different Items in Any of These Categories at Food Town

Groceries

Frozen Foods

Dairy Products

TheUf Compare These Prices with Identicai Items from Any Other Supermarkei

(BxctwUng advertised specials)

If the total amount of these items is less anywhere else we will give you five times the difference! Just bring in your Food Town cash register receipt... plus a list of prices from any other supermarket in Greenville.

Some supermarkets would like to create the impression that their prices are lower than Food Towns - - by comparing a few very select items. But, were so sure you can save more money on your total food bill at Food Town, we are making this extraordinary offer.

Food

TOWNAmericans Fastest Growing Food Chain... in Greenville

1 # # f ^ -i

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Trying Stop 'Churning' By Staring

JUIV i.' I:|SAVE -mis WEEK AT BIG STAR

ByD.WlELQ RA.\L'V

11" rt Associated Press Wnter ^ ..BOSTON AP.^v S..IT1C

pti)plo those first (<ueas\ fet'lings just thinkuin atxiui bucking over big waves on a little boat or bouncing across back roads in a car with bad springs

DOUBLE

But (kKtors .sa> motion sickness, that curse t)t travel, can be conquered at least most of the time The strategies range Irom putting kids in car seats to slowing an astronaut s rac mg heart with bioleedback All ol them may help .None IstoolpriKit

VM.UE

And this can t)c a protilem tor people who travel however they travel For no matter how disdainlully old salts vow that they never get seasick, no human tx*ing with healthy inner ears is immune from this ailment Motion sickness drugs help If the turbulence is not tixi great And most ptH)ple will gel u.sed to the movement and .stop (eling ill In two or thit'edaysal sea Ninety percent ol pt*ople will adapt to it or respond to the drugs and tx* all right," said Dr Charles W(X)d. a motion sickness expert at Ixmisiana Slate I niversity Sch(K)l ol .Medicine "But there is a certain percentage that only (iod. or avoiding it entirely, can help'

People get seasick carsick, airsick or spacesick because ol overexcitement ot their vestibular systems, the structures in the' inner ear that control balance But sight, t(X). has s<jmelhing to do w ith It The nausea usually starts when what you twl diliers from what you see One thtory Is that it s a sensory conflict. ' says V\o<xi 'lou l(X)k at a nxim when you're sitting alxiard ship, and the rixim apptxirs to be .sitting .still And vet your vestibular tells you that you're bouncing up and down When you get on deck, you can see the horizon It resolves the conflict. Iiecause you can see what you're doing,"

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers' Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

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15c

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Th|^week we will redeem all national manufacturers' cents-off coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturenTcents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Custotner must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the *alue ot tte

coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this oHer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sorry., .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers* coupon items.

Staring at the horizon is a time-honored and etfeetive way of relieving the effects ot motion sickness It works, too. for people riding in cars. .e.specially children, who seem to be e.specially prone to the illness Dr. Edward Schor of Baltimore City Hospitals reported on a solution tor kids car sickness in the New England Journal ol .Medicine.

Small children often get sick when riding m the backseat The trick .Schor says. IS to put the child in a car .seat so he can set' the passing scenery* out the windows.

The Navy, for obvious reasons, has long fieen interested in finding a cure lor motion sickness But the search has intensified m recent years since astronauts ound thaf) floating weight-lessly in space stirs its own revolting form of motion Sickness At the N a t10 n a . Aeronautics and .Space Administration's Ames Research Center in .Mountain ^iew, Calif, doctors are working on a promising treatment called autogenetic feedback training Space sickness was a ire-q u e n t nuisance tor astronauts in the .Apollo and Spacclab programs, and N.AS.A wants to make sure it does not disrupt the space shuttle.

"The kind of stimulation a person receives to his inner ear in space is quite alien to anything you could have experienced even in the whole course of evolution on the surface of a planet." .said Dr Patricia Cowings "The bodv doesn't quite know how to deal with it "

Getting people conditioned to the effects of floating, upside down before they go into space is impossible becau.se weightle.ssness can only be created tor a few seconds at a time in airplanes on earth So Ms Cowings has de vised a six-hour course thaf teaches astronauts to fight off the .symptoms ot motion sickness with biofeedback techniques "The first thing we do is make him sick." she said.

This involves strapping the victim into a whirling chair hat spins him around until le vomits.

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BIG STAR GRADEA' LARGE

EGGS

LUCKY LEAF

i APPLE SAUCE

SWEET

CALIFORNIA

{/]

RED OR WHITE

GRAPES

DOZ.

APPLE

sauce

Sitfoo

16-OZ.

CANS

LB.

WHITE CLOUD ASST. COLORS

BATH

TISSUE

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

4-ROLL

PAK

16-GAL.

CTN.

- LYSOL -

SPRAY

DISENFECTANT

SUNKIST VALENCIA

ORANGES

*2.48

6por99

SIZE DEODORIZER CLEANER i-2 STL

M.29

M.49

59<

ASSORTED FUVORS PET COOLIE

FRUIT DRINKS........... ^.qal

FRESH TASTY

EGGPLANT......................... 3lbs^1

CRISP ROMAINE ........

J^ttuce ...........................,b49^

BIO

iSTAR

foods

-OUR PRIDE- ^

BREAD 2 LOAVES 99

BUTTERMILK

CRACKED WHEAT OR 40*/o WHOLE WHEAT ^ .

BREAD.......

BUTTERMILK

iio-ozoqc

BISCUITS 2JS89*

BACON FUVORED ENGLISH ^

$*|00

MUFFINS 2"^

PKQS.

M.49

ICECREAM..................on

PIT FUOOESICLES -CREAMSICLES -OR

BROWN BEAR BARS *1.19

UTTf NtCOTCH CHOCOUTE

GOODN PUDDING..........,.,*1.19

BREYERS

ICECREAM.................oal^2.59

REYER8

ICECREAM.................otM.59

SEALTEST REO -LIONT t LIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE 79*

WAKSTONC

TOUR CREAM..............., e99*

YOGURT...............3

KITCHEN TREAT BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

POT PIES........46-oz . BOXES^I .00

ORCHARD HILL APPLE PEACH COCONUT

FRUIT PIES .... 8-OZ. BOX

39<

MR. Pl COMBINATION PEPP. SAUSAGE CHEESE__

PIZZA ..... ii-oz.size79^

TOTINO COMBINATION PEPP. & MUSHROOMS ^

PIZZA.............20-OZ SIZE^2.79

ORE-IDA SHOESTRING

POTATOES ...... . . . . 20-OZ.SIZe79^

PET CREAM

PIES ..

"YOUR CHOICE" HQ/

COCONUT.BANANAKIHOC .LEM0n14-0Z. SIZEUw

SARA LEE FAMILY POUND

CAKE.........

. 16-OZ. SIZE

PINEGLO LIQUID CLEANER...................m'78'

PERK-NO WAX FLOOR FINISH...............M .89

COMET LONG GRAIN RICE..................28

OVtN KAISP (BOXI -VAMILLA WAFERS OR ASS T

PLACE PACK COOKIES....................2 p^e 1.09

LOVE MY CARPET ROOM DEODORIZER

12-OZ

SIZE

*1,89

REG. UNSCENTED BABY FRESH

ARRID SOLID.......

INTENSIVE CARE

VASELINE...........131*1.89

Q-TIPS..............lo" 99'

COLGATE ^

TOOTHPASTE .*1.79

BABY WET ONES 1f 99'

FLEX SHAMPOO.... .*1.89

BARBASOL - . nn

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CHARCOAL

rilArWVAlV

CHARCOALN.C. Crime

Said Up By

11 Percent i

R.\U-:iGH. N C t.\P) --North Carolinians are losing conlidetK-e in the criminal justice system in the face of an 11 percent increase in crime last year. .Attorney General Hufus Edmisten said Tuesday

Edmisten released figures compiled by the Police Information .Network showing 267,;i68 major crimes were reported in the state last year, an increase of 109 percent Irom 1979.

Increasing numbers ot people are buying guns and protective devices for their homes and taking survival courses. Edmisten said

It's increasingly obvious that many .North Carolinians are losing their confidence in our criminal-justice system and its ability to deter crime, he said In view of the facts contained in this crime report much of their concern is understandable "

The national crime rate w as up by 10 percent and the crime rate in the South rose by 11 percent in 1980. he said

.After reviewing the information in this report. I can't help but feel a little overwhelmed by the extent of crime in this state. When the preliminary figures for 1980 were released a few months ago. we stated at that time that crime had increased 11 percent across the state in 1980 as compared to 1979. Our final tallies show a 10.9 percent increase statewide, with 267.;J68 major crimes reported in 1980." he said.

"In 1973. the first year in which these crime statistics were collected throughout the state, less than 150.000 oflenses were reported." F]dmisten said. So In less than 10 years time, the number of major crimes reported in North Carolina has nearly doubled.

Our current projections show that crime in North Carolina could rise another 13 percent by the end of 1981 and. in fact, the numbers (of reported offenses i did increase 6 percent during the first three months of this year

The PIN crime report showed increases in the number o crimes reported in both \'iolent and property crimes The number ot violent crimes reported rose from 24.615 in 1979 to 26.145 last year, up 6 percent, while the number of property crimes increased from 216.436 to 241.223. up 12 percent.

The report said the crime rate in rural areas of North Carolina was up by l percent last year, while the rate for urban area rose by 11 percent

Here is a list of crimes with the number of offenses reported in 1980, with the numi)er reported in 1979 in parenthesis: murder 608 (590). rape 1.306 (1,122). robbery 4.754 (4,2801, aggravated assault 19,477 (18.623). burglary 82,011 (71,5951. larcency 146,738 (132.4851. motor vehicle theft 12.474(12.3.56).

Charity Bazaar Set At Mali

Carolina East .Mall is once again inviting non-profit organizations to participate in a Charity Bazaar on the Mall. Saturday. October 10. from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Organizations will be allowed to sell handmade or homebaked items to make money for their organizations.

There will be a booth decorating contest with gift certificates awarded to the winning organizations The theme for the P'all Bazaar is A Bountiful Harvest Of

There is a limited amount ot space available for displays so reservations will be received on a first come, first served basis.

Registration forms may be picked up at the Carolina East Mall management office or call 756-1311 for additional information.

FAMILY REUNION The annual Hemby family reunion will be held Saturday, July 25 at 12 p.m. at Agnes Fullilove Community School, Manhattan Avenue and Chest hut Street.

The public is invited, ^

a^-Tte (My Reflector, Gncnrffle. N.C -Wetknday. Jaly 2Z. t

Items and Ptim Effective Mfed.. Mf 22 Iflru Set. July 2S. 11 in GreenvWe

On will not b

5' - -

v.yi.--

- - t

V.-

Copyfignt 1961 Kroqe^ Sa on Quantity Pighis Reserved

I .1- '

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacti of tiiese advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Krooer Sav on except as speciticaliy noted m this ad if we do run out of an Item we viU offer you yoor choice of a com parable item when avaiiaiJe. reflecting the same savings or a ramchecli which will entitle you to pur chase the advertised item at the advertised pnce within 30 days

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

Everythtrvg you buy at Kroger Sav-on is guaranteed tor your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer If you are not satisfied. Kroger Sav-on will replace your item with the same brand (x a comparable brand or refund your purchase price

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Mayonnaise ^Nescafe CoffeeF''*/ Channiri

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CUTTER/

U S D A, CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

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Cb.

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Corned Beef Briskets

Lb.

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Bread or Buns

COST

CUTTER

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

8-Ct. Buns or 24-Oz. Loaves

Starkist Tuna

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

61/if.

Oz.

Can

Avondale Flour

Lb.

Bag

A BLEND OF SOYA PROTEIN MIX AND GROUND BEEF

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY " WESTERN dlcivu ur out rrnjicim coroiAi a

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CHUCK ROAST OR R A Dm #TI0 LIGHT OR DARK O ^ 4 RICH KROGER ^

Chuck Steak... ' Kroger Bread. .2 Hunts Ketchup 1? 99' Vegetable Oil. 99'

,U S DA CHOICE HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF TTL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS ($4 22 LB ) q

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QUALITY CONTROLLED U S D A. INSPECTED

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Mustard

24-Oz . Jar

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3 Lb $199

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nvjLLi rwrnvi^ MAUt ft

*16" wi.wf.b....69* roScirpL.-tf99* g.Saw..'g59* Sir..>K>63'

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$498

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HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED

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TEA BAGS

Upton Tea

$489

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DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS OR CUT

1-T

100-Ct.

Box

Green Beans

COST

CUTTER

PAPER

85a 75

16-oz H

BONELESS REGULAR OR BUHERFLY CUT

Pork Chops... Lb 2^

RUTH S SPREAD t4AQ

Pimento Cheese 'pS I

DAILY DELITE

Sliced Bacon

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon.. .Lb

CHUBS OR CERVELAT CHUBS RATH SUMMER

12-Oz

Sausage p?

$118

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Bologna...... Lb 1"

16-02

Cans

Bounty Towels

' Jumbo Roll

CAMPBELLS

Porkn Beans. cfn'

LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH SOFTENER

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

RATH ALL MEAT

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I20z.

Pkg.

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Braunschweiger. Lb 69

Master Blend. bs

CEREAL |,|25

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Hi-C

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2602 ggC

Can

WITH SOFTENER M O

Yes Detergent li?* 1

MISSY

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Beef Liver

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DISCOUNT NCALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

A COOL SUMMER TREAT "

Tahitian Salad.. Lb

$159

50'OFF DEODORANT

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$487

6-Oz.

Can

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FRESH LAMB

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Pork spare Ribs. Lb 1 Smoked SausageLb L

58* B0.8anlcl,...*1

FRENCH OAe

Stix Bread. Alo..09

FRESH. DOMESTIC CUT-UP

Lamb

Laniu $028

Hindquarters... Lb A

FRESH DOMESTIC CUT-UP

SO08

Forequarters... Lb A

SLICED AND TIED SHOULDER fl 0

Lamb Roast Lb I

$428

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones;... Lb

SEAFOOD

TODDLERS

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$yo9

48-Ct,

Box

BULK PACKAGED

Cod Fillet.

$189

extra STRENGTH

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JHIRMACK CONDITIONER

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prime MILK-FED SHOULDER DM

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Ea.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Wednsday. Jidy a. Itti

OPEN Mon. thru Sat 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

ndersold in Gr

and tcT back,up our promise, we offer you ^

WUilUACHOCOLATE, g OR NEOi^AN COUNTRY CLUB

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Kroflef Sav-on promises to pay you triple the difference m cash if you can do your normal aeehly shopping for less at any other supermarket in town Kroger Sav-oo can make this commit ment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices ... plus thousaiKls of discounts on non food Items in department after department See for yourself after you've shopped Kroger Sav-on. compare the same Items with any other store m town If the total amount for the same items is less at the other store, we ll refund triple the difference in cash Just pur chase at least 25 different items totaii mg $20 or more (excluding meal products) Only one of each item pur chased may be included m the com parison If you can find any other store in town with the same items for less, bring your Kroger Sav on register tape .. plus the other store s prices' to your one stop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the difference in cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what s important to you that s why we're making this exciting triple the dif-^ ference promise In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav on* EXCLUOINQ ADVERTISED SPECIALS

O EXCLUOINQ ADVERTISED SPECIALS O

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Where Service Comes First!

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Jenos Pizza

COST

CUTTER

Margarine

Weidemann Beer

AVONDALE

KROGER

Orange Juice . .'^n 79^

$2M

59^

Fried Chicken .fo'"

ASSORTED VARIETIES LENDERS

Bagels

OREIDA

, Dinner Fries

. GREEN GIANT CORN-ON-THE-COB

10 to 1202.

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.Bag

Nibblers

n ' 6-Ear , PKg.

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KROGER

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4js,88

ASSORTED VARIETY SPRINGDALE

Fruit Drinks

g/" PILLSBURY BALLARD

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i ASSORTED FLAVORS ' KROGER

Yogurt.....

Gal

Jug

8-Oz > Cup

ONE STOP SHOPPING

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COST CUTTER COUPON

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At Krogar Sav-on, your pharmacint fllli your praecrlptlone whila you fill your shopping Met.

Local Thespians To Give Skits

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer Beginning at 7 p.m. Friday night. 37 young Greenville actors and actresses will be on stage at the auditorium o( Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, performing in a senes of brief skits which have been especially designed for the evening's en^ tertainment The skits involve spoken roles, pantomime and improvisation on a number of subjects Titles of skits include "The Case of the Frustrated Corpse. Mountain Magic, "Leave It To Mother," His Sister, The Professor and the Stars. "111 Fix It Mom." Operations," and The

Rivals.

There is no admission fee charged, and the puMic is invited to attend the performance The 37 Greenville youths are boys and girls who enrolled in The Greenville Community School Drama Workship conducted under the auspices of the Greenville City Schools Community School Program Gasses are held from 1 to 3 p.m daily for students in grades three, four and five, and from 3 to 5 p m daily for students in grades six. seven, and eight Mrs Betty Topper is the Drama Workshop director For the past three weeks, since July 7. Mrs Topper has been instructing the stage hopefuls on various elements of theater for beginners She has been assisted by Jeff Jones, a 1981 graduate of Rose High School who won a Thespian honor; Jon Pringle, a rising junior at Rose, and

)

the last of the red hot lovers

Be an usher.

See the performance FREE!

Call 757-6390

July 27-August 1 8:15 P.M.

Extremely Funny An Amourous Adventure

East Carolina Summer Theatre, Greenville, N.C., 27834 -Box Office in the Wilkerson BIdg.,

701 S. Evans St.

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

BARN LOFT

-NOW OPEN-5 P.M. UNTIL.

SESVMG ALL YOUl FAVOUTE KVEIACES

free HOBS lYOEUVRES S TO 6-.30 P.M.

BEEF BARN

The BMfMtert Favodte"

400 S. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Steakf & Lobster Beef-Ke^bs

Goermct Salad Bar Miied Beteragea KittgCrabLegi Prime Ribe Aa Jas

Complete Wine Uat

TAKING A PICTURE BREAK .. . Sixth, seventh and ei^ grade students, along with some older youths who are assisting them, take a picture break on stage at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. The director of the Greenville Community Schools Drama Workshop, Mrs. Betty Toppa*, is in the centa*, seated

at front. At 7 p.m. on Friday, July 26, these youngsters, akng with 14 from grades three, four and five, will present a nundier of theatrical skits. The program is free, and die puMic is invited to attend.

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

two rising seniors at Rose High. Mary Kate Cunningham and f*hilip Colcord.

Revise Plans In

TV Log 'Dynasty' Tries

Of comptol* TV prowMomliici li-

For Reservations CALL756 1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Raleigh Movie

For comptele TV proerxemliici liv tormiOofl, consuM your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaSy Rafleclor.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has changed the cast and filming date of its $16 million science fiction thriller Brainstorm, which will be shot in the Raleigh-Research Triangle area.

In June, MGM announced that filming would begin in late August with Glenda Jackson. Kate Jackson and Christopher Walken.

Negotiations with both actresses fell through, said William V. Arnold, head of the film office of the state Department of Commerce.

Production is now scheduled for the first week in September with Walken to be joined by Natalie Wood, Louise Fletcher and Fliff Robertson, Arnold said.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7:00 J GiMSOn 7:30 Happy Day*

I 00 Universe a 30 Fk)

9 00 CBS Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Colombo WEDNESDAY

a 00 Carolina t.7i News 7:25 News I 00 AAorning 8 25 Local News 9:00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jeffersons 10: Alice

11:00 Price Is 11:57 NmMbreak 12:00 9/Alive Newt 12: Youngand

1 At The World

2 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4 00 One Day At

4 Guntmoke

5 Rookies 6:00 9/AlivcNews

6 News 7:00 J Gleason 7: Happy Days 8:00 W. Shadow 9 :00 CBS Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Series Signs

Somers

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Suzanne Somers, dropped from the TV series "Threes Company" last season in a lengthy salary dispute, has signed with T.A.T. Communications Co. to star in a new half-hour comedy series.

The show will be a joint venture with Hamel-Somers Entertainment. Inc., a company which the actress established with her husband, TV huckster Alan Hamel.

A spokesman for T.A.T. said 13 episodes of the new show, to be produced by Dick Bensfield and Perry Grant -executive producers of One Day At A Time" - have hppn ordered by CBS.

TUESDAY 7:00 Tic Tac

7 Joker's Wild

8 00 Lobo

9 00 Hill St Blue* 10:00 Nero Wolfe 11:00 News

11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2 00 News WEDNESDAY 5 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 Today

8 :25 News 9:00 M Douglas 10:00 Gambit

10 B Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11: Password

12:00 News 12 The Doctors 1:00 DaysOf 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4 :00 AAunsters 4 Beaver 5:00 Bullseye 5:M Hogan's 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac

7 Joker's Wild 8:00 Real People 9:00 Diffr't Strokes 9 FactsofLife 10:00 Quincy

11:00 News 11 Tonight Show 12 Tomorrow 2:00 News

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTrieviskmWrita NEW YORK (AP) - The prime-time soap opera Dynasty is set in Denver, Colo. But its actually somewhere between Dallas and Disaster, as far as ABCs programmers are concerned. So theyve come up with a summer strategy digned to make Dynasty as indispensable to our lives as Dallas.

Will the grand plan work? Can America be truly faithful to anybody besid^ J.R. Ewing? Will Dynasty find happiness at 10 oclock on Wednesday nights?... Ooo, the suspense is killing us.

Last summers monumental question was who shot J R.? The Dallas-mania got so big that Las Ve^ even quoted a betting line on possible trig-ger-pullers. And the build-up helped the solution episode attract record numbers of

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Good Time*

7 Carter

8 :00 Happy Days

8 Lavernei 9:00 3'sCompany

9 It'sALiving 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 12:00 Toes. AAovie

2:35 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 6:00 J Swaggart 6 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

10: My 3 Sons 11:00 Bionic Woman 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan'sHope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TV POWWW 4: Emergency 5 Get Smart 6:00 Action News 6: World News 7 :00 Good Times 7 Carter 8:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 12:00 Love Boat 1:10 /Maverick 2:10 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

STREISAND PREVAILS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Barbra Streisand, who has owned the property for 13 years, will go ahead with plans to direct and star in a musical based on the short story Yentl for United Artists.

TUESDAY 7 00 Report

7 Fast Forward

8 :00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Paper Chase 11:00 Twilight Zone 1t:M Urban League WEDNESDAY 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 AAr. Rogers'

5 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who

6 Wildlife 7:00 Report

7: Vic Braden's 8:00 Appointment 9:00 DionneQuints 10: Sitcom 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: Urban League

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OLDTIMERS UNITED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Oldtimers Helen Hayes and Olivia de Havilland will costar in Murder is Easy, a two-hour CBS-TV movie to be produced by Stan Margulies for David L. Wolper, the team that brought Roots to the screen.

Chicken & Rib

COMBINATION

STALUONSEQUEL HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Black Stallion Returns will be the title of Francis Ford Cloppolas sequel to his successful Black Stallion film of last year which captivated young audiences.

viewers.

In the final episode of the first season of Dynasty, we also were left with an unanswered question: Who was the mystery woman in the courtroom?

With extra summer promotion, a new night (no more competition with (?BS popular M-A-S-H) and a later time period (more adults), ABC hopes to attract added viewers who will end their summer dying to unmask the myste^lady.

Tonight, Dynastys opening three-hour episode is being rerun. ABC plans to broadcast the serial each succeeding Wednesday night at 10 p.m. EDT, its spot for the new season. Were trying to establish a habit audience for the new night and time period, said Marvin Mord, ABCs vice president for research services.

ABC is sending some cast members to cities that didnt lust enough over the beautiful KrysUe Carrington (Linda Evans) and her beautiful stepdaughter, Fallon, (Pamela Sue Martin), the rivals for the affection of their beautiful husband-daddy Blake (John Forsythe). In addition, ABC will launch a newspaper advertisng blitz with plot summaries to acquaint potential viwers with the storyline.

ABC has audience research that indicates viewers liked the shows triangular relationships, especially the

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tension between Krystle, Blake and Matthew Blaisdel (Bo Hopkins), the tough but sensitive geologist is Krystles former lover.

Incidentally, ABC says Hopkins from Marlon Brandos (iodfather school of mumble acting - has left the show to pursue a movie career. But ABC promises a nev party of the third part to keep the ol shell game going. .

If this is all confusing, it points out the inherent danger of the new genre of prime-time serials.

FOR VOl R KS OM.V

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

piaza f^Emi cinema V2"3

ENOSTHURSDAY!

FORCE: FIVE

FIVE AGAINST A THOUSAND... E<^A5|^EVEN.

SUMMER

PLAZA 3

FESTIVAL

WED.-tHUR.-FRI.1DA.M.

Flipper

ALL SEATS S1.00

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB

presents

RRCQUETBRd

BOUNCE OFF OUR WALLS !

RACQUETDALL is Americo s fosresf growing sporr. Men and women con enjoy this exciting gome and burn off up ro 800 colores per hour. Imogine losing oil rhose coloriesond while hov-

ing fun!

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!

50% OFF INITIATION FEE !

Up to WO.(X) value LimitedJime only! This offer good for ''j off one rime only iniriorion fee Refundable unril 2 weeks from dore of opening if nor sorisfied Coll or come by ro join! (Expires8/1 /81) OReeNmLt ATHLfric club

Office open weekdays 11 o.m -6 p.m /Sofurdoy 10 o.m -2 p.m

Skies Office located at Pin Plua Shopping Centar 0CC-9 1

140OAKMONT DRIVE

Andrews Arhlenc Clubs"

919 756-9175

PEANUTS

v2? MAA.M iV un '0 THc ricACHtiC rJA56TH ONE I SEE 01 TV All The Tl,ME..

. THvi.'cttT iHAnse he r

3t iNTEKESTiT iH A miracle that I PR50N.Alli KNOltof... j

HE'S BJ5V?rA\ SiRE he 6 BUT This tUAS QUITE A MlKACL.A BUTTERFuV lAnPET ON MV NOSE SEE ANP...

/ A St'NTA't SCHOOL PAPER ?';E5 MA'AM I'LL TAkE IT...BUT NOii!

L ME TEu. Oi' j \AgCLT THE ANEEL J u

rai.jcwN?

^IrMAicESMe'

lM60FFsep

TO pie.

m^BsME.'Ncwe^

suppos^ro ae

NltBBIN

FR{NK & ERNEST

14 Mi.

FURTHER ado-23 Mi.

TH^ve5 T-ii

PRIMETIME

1WTERVIEWIKJ6 BILLV MARTIM AFTER AhJ A'6 DEFEAT/ QUE5TI0lsllN6 DAVE KISJ6MAW AFTER HE 5TRU^K OUT/ A6KIKI6 JOHM M^EWROE WHV'

HE L06T.,/HE'6 A &00V SRDKT6CA6TER m

HI6 TIM1KJ6 5TIL|K6>.

L-u-^1 h n

MONEY

InYotir

Pocket!

When /oii need n'oney cash in on the items that are laymg around tne houseItems that /ou no longer use

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

JI ur LMU> tteiMt'tur i.reen\ uie

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClassifM Display

2 60 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classify Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3pm Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3pm

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m

Wednesday . Monday 4 p.m Thursday Tuesday 4 p m Friday , Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 pm.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES i(J34 Campers For Sale

TERRV im

4o7lwWiSuit Jirs

darmrxi Vl*

010 AUTOANDTIVE

036

Cycles For Sale

lfS2

IO CHEVROLET Dody iV Chryiler $JiO 3 HP air

prr-isor hose regulator filler

S3S0 hydraulK press Irame 7S fire changer 130 yalker floor aek IISO Sears J' P*

YAMAHA AAAXIM I Super gu.e-and smooth Shaft dr. re mocr < . tie 6S0 CC V Irnmatula'e *.*h only ISOOmiles iJaOC rs? mu

and spray gun

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant , Buicl Ma/da fnc rsa i$77_____

013

Buick

IBUICK l7Electram Burgundy I aiith ' leather white top V 8 motor '4iS fuel economy gauge Air corfdi honing AAA FM track stereo , cruise control power cloor locks tilt steering wheel speed set electric rear window defroster delay windshield washer electric seats I electric windows two set of wheels

l73 HONDA CB 3S0 New mufflers sissy tsar and battery 1S7S tie 4 J8S t7e HONOa' S 4 crt.ndee kirsg queen seat crash bar *000 miles E .celient tondihon stOOO 7S3 4J06 or 7S3 4008 I960 HARLEY DAVIDSON >OOC Sportster Low m.lea e.relien' condition 13300 firm CaM 18M 9 S pr J_M M?4 alt^2.

I960 HONDA CUSTOAA 6S0C m, es lugga rack pie.igiass taron E.cellen! ; ondiiion ITOOC after i

; ondiiion

7S* 47i'

(mag yrheel with locks nm wheel with sports capli 7S? 6684

I960 SUZUKI 4S0E SOOO m.ies Ecelienl condition si300 97S 24S4 1 Washingtcjn

I960 KL IBS S rrxjior r le S600 Need moo^ Cail>S8 88'3 BSO SPECIAL Yamat.a 8 rhoaths old S200 miles Call 7S8 3776 aher S

SKYHAWK 1977 Air condihonii

black with white interior 13SOO c'3l I 756 6657

039

Trucks For Sale

014

Cadillac

COUPE DE VILLE, 1978 Loaded with options new tires 37 000 miles SASOO 756 7417

13 STE E L BODY lor one 'on true k 4 headboard Call 756 5130 1974 FORD F 100 KLT 4 k j *7000 746 4 778 __

1976 FORD ECNOLINE cargo van One owner In good shape

Priced lo sell 758 5140

015

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE SS 1972

1976 AAAHOUlS 15 Ski txiat 135 HP Chrysler Reopholsterea com pletely E.cellenI condition 756 6454 after 6

with tape player I1500 746 3720

Keystone

lAAPALA 1972 4 door Good trans portation 1600 Can be seen at 305 AAilli Street Winlerville 756 1232 or 756 0314

: 1981 DODGE 4 . 4 AV FW

cassette automatic transmission power steering power brakes other ektras Pay oti loan Call 758 I60() after 6 30 task lor Bitty

AAALIBU 1975 Musi sell immediate ly 758 7226 AAcxvday Thursday alter 14pm _

046

PETS

AAONTE CARLO 1973 Landau Air power steering power brakes AM FM stereo (jood condition 825 1428 after 6

AKC DOBERMAN P.nscher pup pies tor sale Also stud service red or black 758 0732

AAONZA 1975 Town Coupe Low miles 4 cylinder 4 speed 30 miles per gallon new radials Ekcellent condition from bumper to bumper 118(X) negotiable 752 0 581

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies tor sale 757 0988 ask lor JoBe'L or . Steve ,

1976 VEGA GocxJ cortdition 752 3318 alter 6 756 5891

Call

1977 CORVETTE T top tilt wheel power steerinq power brakes air 35 0(X) miles 7& 9325

AKC PEKINGESE. Toy Poodles Chihuahua Rat Terriers Pomc-ra mans Cockers Boston Territ-rs Yorkshire Terriers and Pek A PdOS

Call 758 2681______

AKC REGISTERED, purebred black Labrador Relnever puppies for saleii Champion bloodline'

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1977 Cordoba Loaded brand new paini job Encellenl condition 11800 Call 752 2591 (ask tor Clit or Joyce) anytime

Females 575 males H25 7MJI5W AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY

Spaniel 7 week old puppies Dual champion bloodline Fe Ca

- emales only 1135 Call 758 3162

AKC TOY POODLES Black Ready now 1100 752 7813

LA BARON. 1980 Slant 6 power steering and brakes air cruise Real nice Call 752 6535

ENGLISH SHEEPDOG 2 years old shots wormed and spayed SI25 Call 756 8579alter 5

1971 NEWPORT Air new lires low mileaoe 1400 752 6652_____

018

Ford

WANT

ADS

752-6166

FORD MUSTANG 1979 Excelleni condition 752 6689 days or 757 3141 after 6

MUSTANG 1968 6 cylinder power I steering, manual transmission All Inew parts 89,000 miles S2300 or i best otter l 523 0459

gri

(paint. 302 automatic good fires I Asking 11000 756 2818

FOUR FEMALE Pitt Bulldog pup pies 550 each 758 328J FREE GREAT DANE and biar k Labrador I year old Call alter 6 758 M86

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 I weeks old AKC Sables black and

tan Call 757 3038 anytime__

LOOKING FOR a biq Doberman^ Pups lor sal- Red and black Call 758 V 560 anytime

NEED HOME FOR Female 2 year old black labrador Responds lo hand signals blind retrieves whistle E celient wab h dog Inter esiedcall 757 118*

1970 FORD MAVERICK fires, new paint motor in c condition 1875 756 4385

New celient

It's nearing the end oi summer making this a good limi**lo shop lor a gooci buy in boats and marine equipment F >nd them in Classified

019

Lincoln

'051

Help Wanted

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MEDICAL ARTSCENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC NOTICE HEREBY ISGIVENthal Articles of Dissolution of Medical Arts Center of Greenville. Inc . a North Carolina corporation, were til ed in the oflice of the Secretary of State on the 3rd day ot July, 1981, and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec five claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corpora lion, so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obliga lions, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs

1973 MARK IV Very clean low mileage, regular gas burgundy and white 1200 752 6477

021

Oldsmobile

This the 3rd day ot July, 1981 MEDICAL aRTSCENTER

OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan Silver 42 000 miles average 27 miles per gallon power steerinq power brakes air condi tioning. AM FM stereo tape Well maintained Ecellenl condition 6500 Call Mr Whitehurst 752 3143 weekdays___

OLDSMOBILE 1981, 98 Regency Diesel 10,000 miles light blue wilh white padded vinyl rcxil Fully equipped S' ' 800 Call Mr Whitehurst weekuays, 752 3143

1969 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO Good transportation 5450 or best Olfer 756 8788

OF GREENVILLE, INC 1705 West Sixth Street Greenville North Carolina 27834 July 8, IS, 72 79, 1981

It 'you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it fnis fall

columns Call 752 6166

SERVICE OF SUMAAONS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 79CVS 1513 FILM NO -INTHE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY SAM SHORT AND WIFE,

MARY SHORT ET ALS VS

SIMON SHORT AND WIFE, _ PRISCILLA SHORTT ALS TO The heirs of Simon Short, deceased, known or unknown living or in being, born or unborn, in capacitatecT or disabled, minors or emancipated wheresoever found or located who may be or might become an heir ol Simon Short deceased, and as such might have an nferesi in his estate TAKE NOTICE That a pro ceeding entitled as above has been filed in the above Court seeking to sell for division among the heirs of Simon Short, deceased, the lands which he died seized and possessed of, described as follows

All the lands situate and being in Pactolus Township. Pitt County, North Carolina fully set out and described in those two deeds, one recorded m Book Y 4 at Page 36 of the Pitt County Registry and the other recorded in Book S 12 at Page 136, containing 53 acres more or less. EXCLUSIVE of that portion conveyed lo Willie Short in Book C tl

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973 Fully equippec i air, AM FM radio with tape black

with red pin stripe seen anytime at Lot

Knoll, Greenville

Can be Shady

GRAND PRIX 1975 Tilt wheel air AM FM cassette Good condition 5l6(X)lirm 758 7559

SUNBIRD 1980 options, 9000 miles dark blue Ian landau top 55700 or best oiler 752 2576

1975 VENTURA 2 door silver V 6 automatic, air, AM FM radio 16 miles (city), 25 (highway) new fires Excellent condition 52090 756 2119

024

Foreign

FIAT 1974 Sedan New brakes tuned up 758 2282

|USt

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979 AM FM cassette, air 5 speed Call after 6

pm. 756 3944_____

MG 1973 CONVERTIBLE Good

condition AM FM radio, new lires with original spoke wheels 5U00

neqotiable 757 6824 ___

TOYOTA 1968 Corona Deluxe 5500 756 2108

at P^e no. Pitt County Registry and Exclusive of the cemetery

You are required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt

TRIUMPH 1973 GT * MK3 57 000 actual miles Mint condition New radials, AM FM stereo cassette new red paint, 35 miles per gallon $3300 946 0492 (Washington NCI

alter 6pm________

VOLVO 1974, 142 Grand Lux

Leather interior, 80 000 miles

AM FM. air 758 2411 after*

County. North Carolina and tile such

VW 1974 Super Beetle Slight body damage Asking $950 or best otter

desire not later than the 25fh day ol August 1981, or Petitioners will app ly to the Court for the rel iet sought This 10th day of July, 1981 S O Worthington Attorney lor Petitioners Box 691

Greenville, N C 27834 July 15. 22, 29, 1981

Come by 409 Harding Street

ACCOUNTING manager Position available with television lation m Greenville I 1 years *peritnce and accounting degrta- reguaed Responsibilities include pr(,.p.'yr,i lion and analysis ol monthly hnan cial slalemenfs lournal i-nlnes. budgeting sup*-rvision ol account ing staff and other proiects Oppor lunity to Ix'come part ot manage ment team Send resume and salary history to General Manager ,WNCT TV Box 2009 Green.-ille NC 27834 Egual Opportunity E mployer

AGGRESSIVE LPN needed lor lull lime |ob Monday Friday Daytime hours Weekends and holiday. oH For appointment call Mrs Smah at 751^9^1^

NOW lAKING applitaiicns lor counter help take decorator', and doughnut makers Apply m person Jerry s Swee Shoppe Pdi pia/a PAINTER F-ptTienced and pro tessionat residential and tom mercial painting Must have own transportation Full time employ ment Must he willing to work '.ome weekends also Call tS2 7<'29 .iier p m

PART or lull lime work Iron' home processing mail ot typing E *p**ri ence unneiessary F cc*Heni m come potentials Inlorm.dinn send stamped sell addressed envelope Zarlos 3000 Golden Road 76 Greenville NC

PART TIME teaching Coastal Carolina Community College Areas English Reading Ma I b e rrt o 11^ 5 Psychology Chemistry Physics Sociology Business Education I Ouaidica tions Experience and 8 graduate hours or Masters Degree in suhiect area Contact or send resume to Dean ol Transfer Education Coastal Carolina Community Coi lege 444 Western Boulevard Jacksonville NC 28540 by Auqus' 14 1981 An Fgual Opporlunity

E mployer ____

PART TIME bookkeeper Fa/mliar With double entry payroll and

Sjarterly taxes Send resume to ,P

Box 234 Gpeenville NC

PERSONNEL clerk Manulacturmq company has < hallenqmq position lor a person with personnel experi ence Must have good secretarial skills and ability to work with the public It interested apply in

Kerson at Grady White Boats Iny etween 9and .p m_ secretary' CPA firm ,n Greenville Full or near full tinu' Send resume lo P O Bo 2516 Kinstoi^ NC 2W0J___________

SERVICE STATION attendant Part time work only on yveexend-and evenings ,(no morning work Apply in person at Blount Pet roleum 615 West l.ilh Street Greenville NC

1976 MERCEDES BENZ 240

Diesel Excellent condition less than 90,(XX) miles Call 758 65)4 night or day Serious inquires only

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPISTS Needed immediately We ,ue a '5' bed acute care facility loi aied in eastern North Carolina E >c ellent

1977 TOYOTA Celica GT 5 speed Excellent condition new paint and tires $4200 752 6652

t-i

tils

For

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received until 3 00 p m on August 4, 1981. in Conference Room 786 of the Ar

032

Boats For Sale

chdale Building in Raleigh. North white Ready to sail at which time and place after 6pm___

AMF SUNFISH sailboat Blue and $600 524 5919

Carolina, _________

bids will be opened and read for the preE SAILING LESSONS Call clearing and grading tor structures I the RAG BAG SAILOR tor ap

and access construction of a head ' pointment 758 9l32or 756 8515 quarters shop building two comfort | r-r-= TT^TjriTrTT TTT^T^nT

stations, a net two weTlhouses con r n Vcx^cci

struction of a service court and land I J condition Call 756 5551

scaping at the Check I n 3tter 6 p

and qood working tonddions more intormafion call or Mrs Thomas Personnel AAanagvr Beaufort County Hospital Fast i?th Street Washington N t ?788'J 919 946 1911 extension ?J6 Equa* Opportunitji Frnployer

SUMMERTIME

f 'irn 55:

Best offer

and the selling is easy with Avon _CalL7_52 7006 fACHE't? "nEEdS someoni keep 2 children in hrr home Pr middle aged or retired persoi Hours 30 III 4 30 Must hav references 758 5788

Maintenance Area and installation ; KAYAK 2 MAN 756 0800 alter 5

ot an HVAC system at the head

Quarters shop buildira at the Goose reek Stale Park in Beaufort Coun ty. North Carolina

LASER SAIL BOAT Used 2

months $1200 756 5057 alter 6____

RIVER OX 17', 70 horsepower

Complete plans and specifications John^n motor Loaded with extras

for this proiect can be obtained from excellent for river sound inlet

Stanley N Williams, ASLA, Proiect l i.'Sbing, or duck hunting 54100 or

Manager, N C Division ot Parks best otter 752 6715 ____

and Recreation, PO Box 27687 17' PIPESTON Marina With trailer

Raleigh. NC 27611 (919) 733 5245 and 140 HP Mercury 752 26 M = WELLCRAFT 115 hp Johnson

* h I * ^ Cox trailer Like new many extras

The State reserves the unqualified cc^aa nr be<;t nffer 757 1a35 ght to reject any and all proposals ! *S200 or best otter /s/ 1635---

Signed F^r

THE TINDER BOX, Intern/itiona IS presently inierviewmq tor pos. tion of manager ot its pmt- and tobacco 5hw located at Carolina East Mall Person must be person able with a keen interest in pipes cigars and related products Start ing salary si I WX) plus bonus ir, .centive plan For information call 756 9*75

WANTED Christian to tare tor

Pre

gned Fred Hagenberger Assistant Chief

Design and Development Section Division ot Parks and Recreation Department ot Natural Resources

and Community Development State of North (.arolina

July 22, 1981

18' GALAXY, 188 HP Mercruiser Inboard Outboard 52700 Call 7.$* 7577 preferably before 2 1974 17' DIXIE boat 100 hp motor all extras included Reasonable

price 752 6730________

1975, 16' DIXIE Rencqade with 1973

intant while parents wot

ferably near (lamelot Si'L

756 098 I

WANTED Experienced scwmq machine operators Blue Cross

vacation holidays profit sharinq A qood place to work Apply Mon

day Thursday trel.vecn rO and

. ( t

S t r

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY, A LIMITEDPARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereb SUPPLY COMI Carolina limited partnership with its >rincipal place of business in Pitt bounty North Carolina, has on the 7th day of July 1981, du y executed a Plan of Liquidation wherein it is

; Evinrude 135 motor and Cox tr.iiler Excellent condition S26(X3 752 0868

or 758 0707 _

Resnur, es De C oor d in.rtor

I 1979 GALAXY 16 toot 120

iven that DIXIE AAercruiser. Excellent condition NY. a North 4500 neqotiable 7'8 2B58___

lenc c

034

Campers For Sale

- T . r-ivie CIIODI u CAMPER SHELL Fits short (jed

provided that DIXIE SUPPLY jnvota $75 752 5899 COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, ^

NC a North Carolina c'orporation , COLEMAN BRAh)DYWINE popup

,. I----Cl---- c Excellent condt

8438

INC a North Laroiina corporation

with its principal placeof business in I

Pitt County, North Carolina. will|tioh $1500 tirm 756 84 assume all obligations, liabilities j COX POP UP camp

. _ _ camper Excellent

and unexecuted contracts of DIXIE I condition Sleeps 6 752 7931 or

SUPPLY COMPANY All creditors; 752 7925anytime

c! lom i?.!,aLa' SCHOOL BUS CAMPE R E xcelient

SUPPLY COMPANY a limitedMake offer 746 4826 partnership, are directed to present, nf,ts 746 2675

all future claims and demands! ^-------------

aqainst limited partnership to DIX ' WANTED: Self contained camper

It SUPPLY COMPANY O F condition 1973 model or

GREENVILLE, INC 309 West 9th: newer betw^n 15 and 18 Prefer Street Greenville North Carolina air conditioning Call 746 6067

Gnmesl.rnd WANTED velopmeni ..HRD Bachelor s Deqt Master s preturred administrahon and vnpervmion with community r p I a 11 o n s skills Applications ascppted fhrouqh August 6 1981 Personnel Selei Lon

Committee Martin Communify College' Kehukee Park Road Williamston NC 2892 Equal Op portunity Atfirmalive Aition E mployer

WNCT RADIO IS acceptinq applications lor a lull time com mercial copywriter Position re quires accuratf lypmq ot 50 words per minute Experience in writmq commercial copy is preferred Please send resume to Henry Am, berston WNCT Radio P O Box 7)67. Greenvilte NC 27834 or call lor an appointment Equal Employ ment Opportunity

27834

This the 17th day of July. 1981 DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY

By Dewey Page General Partner Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT

1969 FOREMOST pop top camper I Sleeps 6 $200 firm. Call 756 4387

anytime

$18,000 Plus

1st Year Potential

1971, 25' SELF contained camper $1995 firm 756 6787 after 5

Attorneys tor

DIXIE Supply company

OF GREENVILLE INC Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville North Carolina 27834 July 22 29 August s 12 1981

1979, 22' LAYTON travel trailer Fully self contained with air condi

tioninq and awning Call 752 2802 _

1980 TRAVEL trailer 30 like new sleeps 6, air self contained Owner must sell by Saturday Save over 53000 Neuse River Campground Bridgeton New Bern _

II you reali/e that sales careers otter you more income but have hesitated because you want securi ty then this might be for you We otter salary bonuses expense program paid benefits Our sales training program is planned lor the personable and aggressive person interested in entering the sales prolession for the first time Call Mr Taylor at 758 7373 lor personal interview

ThrlMiU KfikMur trwn\Uif VI' Jut> i 1*1

051

Help Wanted

074

Miscellaneous

002 LOST AMO FOUND

Mouses For Sale

115

Lois For $4ile

CASHIER T r^inq

and li<n* bookiit>'nQ nrlplul bu* noi oecessai-y Cootaii Lo'i Brantley ai Jot- P.-.neie. VoikiAagoo ?<i* ' .3S CERTIFIED chatrs.de dental avM'tjtni tor total ottiir- Foil lane Send teiume to P O Bo I/'* Green,.Me NC r'^S-U DO YOU HAVE sale*, ab.iMr Ae hai- oppor'un.iy rvpea* sales pleasant aori* .rd-a*v nnsent ^ or .nterv.eA seisd rOrir qr rt.t.c rnorts to Am.say D.strjbrjlor P O flor 3M urf'AFO-Kiti NC DRAFTSAAAN ifHl lt'vf*

Opm**T* L(X^( fTV-irii AOrliirxj *irrr> SFflis q.tti* repp'll rsn* Mu's* M*

.d (

ers

ro-

FULL

h.le*

ilon

tSA

Drl

GE AIR . onditioner <j JOC BTU automatic thermoiitaf control /So 4/00

HORSEBACK RIDING tVectcrn and englisti lesyom. available by appointment Call /S? *9 14 Hiqbyvay I! * miles east ot Greeovilit Horsi's leased and tx>ardi*d by use month MOTPOINT retr iqeraiot No trost double door I.yene* S2/S /S*/4l/ JULIET AAA FM siereo cassette recorder rerordptayer 7 speakers STilO tvs 4j8s

large loads q1 Srtnd till dirt and top soil lot ileafmq larsdst apinq and b.K khoe Aork Call J.ns Hudson /S6 1/47

living room Iu- iiture Sola and

mat, h.nq , hair ickker footstool 7 r-nd tables table SI90 /S7 9/76

lost white and orange

Brittany Spaniel ptA University or Tar River area Reward ottered

Please call /Si *477

LOVE

COiZV

SCTTING! Plus best buy on the rysarKct Buik

091

Business Services

ASSUME THIS LOAM at IPa% -uildert Owner nil finance tacond note own home with lols ot ipecial i SpacMue floarplan Earth tana col teaturas E lira large deck tots ot on located convenient to avory rvaturai landtcapc 3 car garage, i ttitng j bedrooim. 3 baths, aport and assumable loan Sae it for Imafc l0 square teat Don't delay i^sell U30B Call today First,** Call today First Caiony Colony Properties. 7S4 133* or PfQportias. 3*S 3314 _

121 Apartnwnls For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW LOT WITH Ml NEW CONOOMIHIUM

Oacnvtllo Darden Realty, 3fees. Energy etticient. 3 mqhts and weekends 7i* tOn baautifuHy anoolnted *3

bedrooms S3*S / to 900*

ON RAMS HORN ROAO Large idts

NOW SERVING <ireenviHe area Cauley s Landscaptnq Company BuHdo/er service site preparation mowing spedmq terlili/ing Call Kmsicm colleci anytime 1*19) S7J J4*s

7S* 35/

at saooo ntdhH

Oarden Realty tefcand*. 75* Ml

arge tots 7sTi*ej

NEW. SMART and sephisiicalcd

Camelot rartch homa mclcnies great cathedral ceiTin

i BY OWNER 3 bedroom I bath I home in the country 7Si 1990 or 753 1133 _

3 LOTS FOR sale. I nwle from Sunslvine Garden Canter 753X310. aHor * 7S* 5091

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

room with cathedral ceiling. I BY OWNER Assume '% loan j ! fireplace and trertch doorv formal i badroom. 3 bathv den, dwtinq livina , dirunq rcxim 3 bedrooms 3 ceramic ' . . '

baths double garage I3HN ad

! 3 VERY DESIRABLE tots in Club . "drgy jPlnasaroa lOO X ISO and I35 X ISO i Washer/dryor hook ups

Located oft 1*4 By pass noar Mall 3 : Sirnclued' We also hae Cable bedrooms, carpetod. appli - -

elticienct heat

liances.

pump

badroom tovinhouse apart 1313 Radbanfcs Road Dish washer refrigerator range cbs posal included We also have <

TV Very cdnvenient to Pitt Plata and University Also some furnished apartments available

093

OPKMTNITY

i>jai

tor

'VS 23V trTTtn*

I m A .tppo

hairdresser wanted <

,intia-d s.ilar y C aM /s ft.*Ji' heating and .i" .ond.i.i Mh-. han. s ,ind hi (Vr* App unison a' Larm ii Mi . hai f .irnw.iii M,griv..iy v. 4*74

insurance clerk . . I.

ms-di

N( V.

ndq.-Ml d t an i.

d.st./

awj

LOWE R Y GE NlE ve

f.rcMi-ni icmdilion 5./OO

atifi a p m MAHOGANY DINING ROOM set

I abii- A < ha.rs china c abinel 5/00 LaliU-t.vcsmV S /5/ 1813 MOVING SALE Washer dryer (hcKOiatc- brown lir.nq roum p.l qi pup king stre dresser and hutch l.ien turn,lure di*sk and l*ar Can Iv- va-n all dri, Monday 'S7 19*0 NAVA moir/ri y. ' helmei Ootxi londiiion 5*5 fS? J9J

COIN OP washers and dryers tqr Mie 75* 3134

learn a new career Home rnaUhinq roHee owners work frqm office jn your home providinq valuable service to

lustabie f inane

buyer 5/3 086 Realty. 75i 0*55

ng to qualified Com Mavis Butts

NEW HOMES under construction Select now and pick your own coiors Government helps with the hCKise payments Several location left to chooe Irom Call The Evans organ businesses Husband wife team can , Company lor details today. 753 3il4 /S7 9535 .earn 570 000 540 000 per year Full or nights Faye Bowen 75* 5751 or

or part time franchise helps tram Winnie Evans 75? 4334____

you tor Success Minimum invest ment Fix details call (919) 87a 3354

combination, kitchen bar. screened porch, ioncod yard. 3 car garage >6.*00 75* 53*7 BY OWfeR. 3 hodroomT3-1 hath' cortdomtnium Quail Ridge Call 75* *913 for appointment

WE RE IN BUSINESS to get you in business 73 years ol proven sue cess Full training program Call

for moie informatioo about Shaklee ___________

earningjpotenlial Phone m 7*__: NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING near university BeautiluHy landscaped brick two Story older nome on East Eleventh Street 4 bedrooms 3 baths Zoned CDF 551 900 CAII Sara West Value Homes Inc 756 7481

HARD TO FIND 134.% fmad rate toan assumption to qualiticd buyer Westhaven brick ranch tiome features formal rooms fir^lace in den. 3 bedrooms. 7 ceramic baths, carport, wooded comer tot location Free title work, no closing costs 5*5.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 750 0*55_

758-0957

7564151

117 RoH Property For Sale

BATH CREEK I lot nI of water trontag* Pay equity and assume toon m*mor 75* 4*97

i! baths, appli

lances, washar/dryer

120

RENTALS

hookup, haal pump, brand new Pretorred Proo4vdle, 75* 7799 ELEGANT, NEW. 3 bedroom townhouse I'a baths, energy etii ctont haat pumps Well inlfad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHic tan. range, refrigerator, dish .......Illarmburg ex

BUILDING FOR RENT 3900 C|uare feet or 7000 square f*et Can be used for storage retail busir^ | olan. so don't delav 75* 7400

or entertainment center Call 75# I *-

4000

wasTter. hookups Willi terior. privacy fence, patio Just . 5395 Only units with Ihis floor

095

PROFESSIONAL

NEW SLATE BOARD pool i.jblos M.ihuq.ioy Ir.iirii' Wholi-salc FOB A.iii-housf 5/00 919 N1 5888

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman , __ North Carolina 5 original chimney , BS95

Eastwood Be the first to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch leaiunng formal areas plus den with firwTace Priced below market value Iw quick sale 559 500 i CENTURY 31 Bass Really 756 6666

HOME FOR SALE

Yft 3 Born

PEACHES

rTli..^^ne"^s"^a;:^Tr'JpT.^r^^Ca"S | 5.^ \'T_ING

New Williamsburg. 7 story 7600 sciuare feet In Burnette Acres Solar hot water Conventional fl nhncing P A Burnette & Co 756 4339

: NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet your storage naed I Arlington Self St

day

C-SI

ington Self Storage. Open Mon Friday* 5 Call 75* 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

HOMES

dri/Orniqht 7S3 3S03 FarmwiMe

Loan

LIVE JN house KEF PER Uk

Excellent For Freezing

V* Noa Hrtvf Norm.in f IU*rbe

di*i

hi-

4n<1 WinblO

cir v*r 4 . i'Os4 1' ^

looking OOOD RE LIABLE ti.Vd h<k|p ^ t *L In. ;ir jmV ,iti-<1

s. JiVi 7-J, ...

MAXWELL EURNITuRE ifYTnwii .fit* ng tor uttn

ii.in.li], I F*ef son

eli,

nslooe

102 Commercial Property

I or*Tj)lt

p*i

*or

*Or

vf.nti.il Ujil'irq r son lit

I .....

E^oiiiuv.if <J

medical

RRA ,M A

t*<i

TlOfr

mfor'

t mpli:

MM.

?0U

For

tiH

C uny NC

rtton.i' H,) p ton' li q Wd.kj ?;h u viv 7S7 .jssA

NEED extra cash? Si'll lLissu

fcistiion H'Aflr y tri*ni yOor hom#-Arft*4 I nti r pi iSi S P O Bc 18

WinU-ryilN- NC or c iH 7S6 t NOW ACCEPTING ippiu.iiions tor

< oo*t ' ill'll *ii iftss*s Sum F'j>4*ri ftni * fit t-sscir y Must l)i 19 Apply in piTSOf^ t)Ot hours ot V aind 1

Writ t If HouSf Gffinviile Houlfv.lfCi Crffl-U Hf Nt

059

Work Wanted

Vpt

cind

ompcinii

BABYSIT III my horn-Wfut* Any uyt ;s; I2-1

carpentry work

Ovor I) yfcir s xpfri Strdon Jr fsr 670 COLLEGE STUDENT b.ibysittmq Ci.uij Pnt Oit*m' 'SA 6V6T/

COLLEGE STUOE NT

babvSitlinq lol t,*/ v.n,p until Auiju'-t 10

EVERETTE S Tr...- s.-t

moYt* ciiinofiou' tlf.id *

tffi'S ( loSf' to yOi, f'OUSi'

7S? sOj;

LADY WILLING TO BE

lor oklur ly pF-r %<jn

landscaping & CLEANING

VACANT lot . 'V ISA

NO JOB '(Ht .m.ili C <(i pt ilta.r .uid

rr-p.iir ,vor K on old n* y. hftusns cind on riiotii tiof'i'* P.itfOinq shmgli* wort tr.immy tKi-mq .ind trirri rninq > .ihifu-ts .ind < omtnr top-,

Coll 7SH U//V d.y-5 /s; }i)/6nigrtts SEWING mt,., ,,Irons rup.nrs hnms un>f>dmq .'tpj>ifs Qutiiity vVOrK M-cisoficHjIi-pr K F-s S8 S6Sfl

SMALL ENGINE" REPAIR i.iwn rtT()v%nrs ,nd ( ti.nn so.v. WiH pti k up .ind (Inli.iM Col' /s?9^2S or

7S8 itnyt.rTi,.

TRENCHER SERVICE Fi.ctiK linns .s.itt-r iino-, dr.on hnns 946 8 '6 J

WILL babysit n.qhts wnnkffuls in iti y hoinn C .iH 18?9

WOULD LIKE TO

homn 9 yfi.o , f*

;s? t

Ready For Pickir>g

Tt>fs* p cn cire ('xceiient tor

lf*'/inq s sirTnmq pruservtnq eat

" ""fruit FARM

I Oi.it**d S mil^i south of W'tson one tYjilf oft H.qh Ariy 117 South 239 097!

Wt priUf to sell only moture fM iithes fhretorr some dryS we .Iff I lovd tor nprning Pler^sec^ll OLD BRICK for Sciln Perfect tor tirtplcice or outdoor t)<ifbt*cue CrlM 7s6\7066 cotter S

QUEEN SIZE soto sleeper rnal Ching Lo Z BOv r,x<|,ner rust COl ored S2S0 Sony I color TV Siso Bi< forniuLi 7 stereo speakers s?00 7S6 88U REPOSSESSIONS Flectrolux vat uums .ind sh,im]>oc>(>rs Call dealer 7S* 6/11

SCANDIA WCX3D OR COAL burn ,ng heater jl7s Call /S2 1262^

SEARS KENMORE dryer AviK ado ver y good ( ondtfion 5100 /12 (619

SNARE DRUM Chrome E vcelleni conditiori Greai lor student or perlormer Saint.ce SlOO /5/JJIO SOF' Early American fiatlern tviq, gold qteen Call '58 1403 days S8 85 19 nights or weekends SOFA FOR sale 90 inch hqhl Ijeiqe velour Outstanding condition Rest otter /Sv8*i STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner trom Larry s Carpetland 1010 t ast Tenth Street 758 2300 STOVE, 5/5 Very good condition /58 5J92

TWO FINE 4 6 handm.ide

Oriental rugs Brand new Rich colors 5600 each /52 03I/

UPRIGHT PIANO Best otter /56 /60?

USED B & E electronic cash register 756 66/0 or/56 0/6)

WOMEN S DRESSES lor saie Si/e 14 920 E ast ' I4lh Street Call

/S8 2585 ,

10,000 BTU air conditioner 5/5 Call /16 458/ _

10 000 ROLLS ol wallpaper in stork Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland 3010 E asl Tenth Mre^

2 LARGE RUGS electric healer twr liquor c .linnet metal wordrobe / 46 609 t

FOR LEASE Nice moctorn tree standing building 5000 square teet Executive ollice space with warehcxjse space arto loading ctock Lease tor less than 53 per toot Call 7S8 5140 _ .

FOR RENT OR SALE 15 000 square tcwt buildinq heated arto lighted In Rctoersonvilje /^ 468/ SHOP OF FICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square leel Neiqhborhcxto commercial rone Hctoker Road Call 752 1/33 da^s /56 7614 nights 1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales space tor lease in small shopping center Available immediately For more mtcKmation contact Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 nights Don Southerland /56 5260 .

Farmers Home

assumpticto tonsburg Highway featurirto living room 3 beorcxjms and (fen Only need 51500 to boy this cxie Better hurry If won't last Icxtg 538.000

CENT--------

J38

Will build on your tot down payment with low monthly

our* No

Just oft Sfan i paynsenfs, for gualified applicants ^aboard Ftome Center, tsi

Sth Street. 3156

Washington.

10 West N C 946

ONE BEDROOM apartment 5140 blocks from campus Call 753-08*4

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available immediately Deposit required Lease reguireq 753 3311

rUHY 71 Bass Really. 756 66*6

111 Investment Property

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted ' anees, energy efticienf h 5185 Call 758 Xni

appli neat pump

NEW LISTING Tucker E&tates

.PXSse^n.ur,^"hf.;?l"ace"^.K BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse

great room 3 brtorooms. lovely wcxxied fenced yard A line livirtg

experience your whole family cherish Assumable loan 584 500

CENTURY 71 Bass Realty 756 6666 P84

SEABOARD HOME CENTER 1510 West 5fh Street Washington N C 946 7156 Swimming pool%. kits or installation available

pumj)

old 5350

770 REMINGTON

Bushnell scope' I Call atlei 6pm 752 1701 3 USED CARPETS Approimalcly 12 12 2 gold one blue Good

Condition S40each 756 0945

C.ili

Early Americ. large and night

Gocto ip m

horry dressc'r drawers ondition

/56

typing

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

Call

060

FOR SALE

BAND SAW TABLE ,.iv\ H firt prf,i> o'hur wfturt .vori inn fqois A S<ifcfi*r sprd/ qiios Sony qutidf uphonii stnr*o rtinnftt c*ncl iind fOcktail i.iljle

hfMvy flnfy clump 't.iiU'f 2 TO spvc hic IL Ifs iinrj otfift i#-it>^ ^ 1>06

FOR SALE GAS sfovc !0 fi<ifvit gold r-cullnni londiMon

S?00 ( rill WcisUirigton Y.iA M8/

L AND M GROCERY Go.mi oi BuMOf-.', Will soil supurcin!/ toqutfH-r st.inton-.hut a Ro.id

aiilns from GrftiwiMr sho-.vt fist* I I ounftT cIr df'X)f i -.tTWill firit rlr,n

c cisfi^ r f-qistfT- ! bri-.Kl I

rin>oun? of stoc i- ( oH COrni- by

SCHOOL BUS CAMPER tonddion AAiiK. otfnr nights 7,jft 2A7S SHINGLES FOR SALE

.qht

H k Sinulf S8 H7SI or

E .X tHIenf /16 1826

siiunrn t I Ro< i y /V

pur*

my qurtPtily Cell! .i4.f 2VV4

Muun*

061

Antiques

YOU'RE INVITED home' The Home Place We have antiges repr odut tlohs and (. olli.u tibles LocatF'd Iao milns wt'sl ol Chocowmity on'Highway 33 Opim Wndnusd.^^ T hursciay and FruLiy Mil 6 Saiu/d.iy ifitili

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIftEWOOD FOR

'it.ini il /S2 6)(l

SALE

065 Farm Equipment

tobacco

ROLLERS tor Ro.inc h.irvi'Mer 10 29 55 79 eac h

more 55 39 each Aqn Sut>ply Company Greenville /57 (999 24' TRAILER Doiilite avie Idi'al toi sheet tobacco Call 756 5I'J0

067 Garage Yard Sale

PCXJRMAN'S flea MARKET and F.i.'mers Market Buy iincl sell Open Sunday I 6 PM Wednesday Saturday / AM 6 F'M Located on Highway 26.1 E.iM of Greenville 752 MOO, 9.16 2121'

TOYS, children S clothes dis

hes baby iiems and lots more South on Highway 43 left at Co's crossroads thirci brick house on right in b.ick yard Friday and Salurd.iy unlL

AFFORDABLE BARGAINS! 2

single wides (2 bedrooms each)-Exccllent condition 593 per month small remaining balance See Doris Faulkner or Stoney Creech at Mobile Home Brokers 264 Bypass Greenville NC Phone 756 0191 LIKE NEW, 3 bedrcxjm 2 bath 14 x 70 Fuqua Set up in wooded park c lose in 512,500 Call 756 1997 MUST SELL, leaving lowiP 12 X 60 central ,ur and heat 2 baths parlMlly luinishc'd 51250 ' 56 8 5W REPOSSESSION lor sale 1979 Conner 7 bedrooms Low down payment low monihly payments T rc'e delivery tree setup Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333 TAKE OVER payments 1979 Con Her 3 bedrooms one bath Low down payment low monthly pay ments F ri'i* dc'livery tree sef up Call Connc'r Mobile Homes, 756 0333

12 X 40 Conner Newport 2 bedrooms one balti partially furnished Good condition 752 3229 liter July I

12 X 65 FLEETWOOD 3 bedrooms 2 baths partially turnished central air 5650.0 C.ill 758 3760

1970 RIVE RE 12 60 Furnrshed washer dryer storage shed Tied down 5 I5 758 .1623

1971 MOBILE HOME I2 SO 2 tiedrooms Payments 5II2 a month down payment 5500 B r a 1 k I n s Mobile Homes

Farmville 753 2491 __

1971 WiNSTON 12 X 65. very gocto condition 7 bedrooms appliances air ronclitioner partly furnished 552/5 negoti.ible 758 0989

1973 FAIRWAY 1? X 60 Semi furnished 55100 Private lot rent 545 75? 1813

1973 MOBILE HOME I? 50 2

bedrooms Payments 5M6 a month down payment 5600 Bra (kin's Mobile Homes Faimville 753 2.193

1973 MOBILE HOME 17 * 65 3 bedrooms I . baths washer cenlralheal Call 756 0186

1974, 12 X 60 2 bedrooms one bath witli air conditioner Must sell immediately Call 752 0402

1974 Festival 12 70 2 bedrooms 2 baths, turnished wall to wall carpet central air ,md heat stove refrigerator Set up lot Asking 5.500, assume payments ol 5172 14 752 0052,_752_.1902 ask tor Leon

974 OAKWOOD 2 tredrooms. un turnished wiisher dryer skirting and deck 51500 and lake over payments Call 756 2258 i til 8pm 1979 OAKWOOD HOME M 70 Like new Owner fin.sncinq availa ble Compleic'ly furnished heal

YARD SALE Saturday July 25 Pump and 2 baths Loraled in Shady

Call for directions 758 6246 Miscei Knoll 517 700 Estate Realty Com

laneous furnitc

wooclstove. etc

752 5058 Billy Wilson 758

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarm.jn

75'/ 52 i;

074

Miscellaneous

2 BEDROOM, I2 60 Virginia In excellent condition Concrete park inq pad Lot included tor only 513 500 Powell Street Estate Real tv Company 752 5058 Jarvis Dorlis Mill 758 4.176

752 3617 Billy Wilson

ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION Colonial pi,lie rack,, tor sale Call 746 3555 or 746 2239

ANTIQUE PINE 3 drawer dresser I relmishi'd I jiys an'igue c hestnut 3 drawer dresser with mirror (walnut pulls vr'ry unique i 5250 756 2980

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty 752 2751

077 Musical Instruments

AVOCADO double sink avocado panel lor Kilchen Aid dishwasher 2 cast iron laundry sinks avocado Westinqhouse counter top electric stove (cheap, 756 3084

BUTTERBEANS, BUTTERPEAS, BIG lirr.a fields open Friday 2ith 55 50 bushel squash tomatoes.

We shell butterbeans. 52 B 4 B U Pick Hassell 795 4646

IBANEZ ARTIST MODEL banjo Mini < ondition Hardshell case hrm 756 389 1 8 5 756 2959 6 9

078

Sporting Goods

pper

shel

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 (013 lor small Ickads pmebark sand topsoit and stone Also driveway work

30 30 MARLIN with 3 to 9 variatde wideliold Redfield scope 5240 45

caliber Hawkins mu//le loader wilh accessories, J$I50 870 Reminqton 16

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 COLONIAL sola with m,atchir Avocado green 5120 Cr

ch.iir

2 6575 after CURRIER PIANO 3 ye.irs old but like new French provincial style 5895 I rm New sells (or over 51900 Cat I 7:^6.(61 aBer 6 PM DO NOT throw it away we might buy it! Call 756 4 5,30 or 756 0158 anyhme____

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel days. 75 2 2229 (mobile unit 1, 756 2 351

jauge pump Wingmaster, S25 Rermngton automatic with scope 565 12 gauge 3" magnum

aulomahc noo Wingmaster $225 22 magnum Mosberg with scope 5100 gun cabinet (10 gunsi, 5200, compound ttow. quiver and arrows 595. new dog tiox, 540 two 4 0 per senator reels and two 6'0 trolling

rods. 5150 6 man lent, 550 756 4257 after 5

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment ol learning disabilities and schctol re lated problems Nutrition therapy Call the Clinical Nutrition Center 756 7075

FOR SALE, SMITH Corona Intrep id floating ball' typewriter New used only 4 hours Perlect tor the student 5400new 5285.757 3914

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOR SALE, 175 watt power stereo amplifier 5100 JVC belt drive turntable both in excellent condi

tion 757 3914 ;____

FRANKLIN wood stove' Never used 5125 752 6710 ___

f'urniture

FOUND 2 large

mal^ I female Call 756 477__

LOST all white temaje cat in vicinity ol Highway 1703 Needs spayed stitches removed Must be

STRIPPING, paint and varnish 'removal trom chairs, tables etc The Strip Shop, Tar Road Enterprises, Wintervilie, NC 756 9)23

found 752 6463 or 752 0370 alter 6 LOST Siberian Husky puppy VO weeks old male black with while face and paws, blue eyes no collar Lost in Ayden area in town Reward offered 757 4490 days ^ 3892 after 5 30

104 Condominiums For Sale

SOFT CARPETING Nice neighbors room for the kids to run . arto play 3 bedrooms t' r baths, new brick home Yes, and it even i qualifies lor an FHA 235 gov ernmcnt loan Call The Evans ^ Company tor details today, 752 2814 : or nights Faye Bowen 756 5758 or Winnie Evans 757 4224

divi.

ding

ded^

Call 75* 7711

be sub

DUPLEXES J bedrooms, Pj baths 9*0 square feet 5*4.000 Preferred Properties. 75* 7799 NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 56600 with assumable loan Excellent lax shelter 561.000 Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick 564.000 Watson Associates 756 1377. 756 285 after 5

113

Land For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom 2 bath luxury Hat $59 500 Call Louise Hodqe at Aldridqe & Southerland Really 756J500 or home _7^ 5005 YORKTOWN Square 3 bedrooms rent with option $5000 down $375 month $47 90U Call Louise Hodc)c* at Aldridge 8. Southerland Really 756 3500 ot home^756 5005

IfVie'* New'Hck Hl^h^n'^lyJ^ Atond$T^I SHa^

features 1200 square feet living

I* ACRES of woodsland northeast of Greenville with small pond. Excellent building site in the country For more information

3 BEDRCX3M APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hook UP, Bryto

UP. Bryton Hills $735 75 33H

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT furnished, *06 North East College Street. Ayden Suitable tor 3 college students or family. 74* 6006

3 BEDRCX3M apartment available August I. Married couples only Lease and deposit required $310 per month Estate Realty Company. 752 5058

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade

-___ I duo _____

Street near ECU Central air range refrigerator hook ups. 5350 75* 7480

3 BEDROOM house Ranch style

Carport, storage heat pump insulated 5330 753 4015.756 900*

.tyle

Well

704 EAST THIRD Street Com

square teet living area fireplace in great room, dining area, 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, carport patio FHA financing to

f iahlied buyer 550 000 Call N^vis ytls Realty. 758 0655

756 3500 756 5760

nights. Don Southerland.

115

Lots For Sale

THIS YOUR LUCKY DAY? Out

standing opportunity to own a home itt

106

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM with 1750 square tool brick house Loc.ited near Griinesland NC 79 acres with 19 cleared and 4 27 acres ot tobacco allotment For more information, conlael Aldndqe & Southerland 756 3500 nights Don Southerland. 756 5260

the country with , only 512.000 down 3 bedrcxjms. 2 large baths, great room and more Call tctoay 550 s First Colony Properties, 355 2314

51000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located 7 miles out of Greenville Call Carolina

Mode I Homes. 758 31.71 __

52900

109

Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE NEW home in North Hills Oilers popular great room dining room combo with fireplace kitchen with eat in area 3 bedrctoms 2 baths carport with storage patio FI-IA tinancmg to qualified buyer $48 000 Call Alan Rubenslem at Mavis Butts Really

758 0655 or 752 3942 _____________

ASSUMABLE FIXED rate loan at I3'4% on this university area 3 bedroom brick ranch home In eludes large eat in kitchen 3 bedrooms I . baths, detached workshop garage, fenced yard $39 900 Call M,avls Butts Realty 758 0655

III get you into this home. 3 bedrttoins one bath, living room, kitchen and breakfast area, carport Gcxto location Must quali ty for Farmers Home Loan Call Davis Really. 752 3000 756 1*997.

756 2904 . 756 2477

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOT FOR SALE $100 down with payments ot $103 50 per month, owr>er financed tor 8 years at 14% interest (cash price. $6000), acre lot on Highw^ 33, 12 miles east ot Greenvtlfe Call John Jackson, owner broker, 756 6497 days, 756 4360 ngihts.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM I baths in Oakdale' $2500 down payments $345 month

.1^5474 ___

3 BEDROOMS, fenced in yard I Loi ail'd |usl outside city limits | Moving must sell Low 30 s 752 3795

$56,500 9 .o assumption No credit j or qualitying necessary 3 1 tx'drcwnis, 7 bath brick ranch Call Louise Hodqe at Aldridqe Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 5005 _ I

WELL & SEPTIC TANK

Financing Available At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

630 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-0191

Now Offering A Catering Service

l^in

O find ^een Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Dr Greenville. N.C.

Diy7S48M

Nlghl 7504883

CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

pletely turnished 2 bedrcxvms. air 2 blocks

from ECU Available Augut 15 5350 per month 756 1888.9 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Trailer Lots For Rent

Located 5 miles north Greenville.

Call 752-6524

After 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME AND LOT

1977 Mobil* fiom* 12 X 70. and 1 8cr* lot lor salo by owner. Homo in excollent condition with 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air and heat. Completely furnished. Call alter 6:30. 752-7496.

CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RomodolingRoom Aodilions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches,

Ants

i $30.00

lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addltlona.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

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-919-823-8176

Mrs. Millicent A. Lilley Rt.1Box45

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone-919-752-4139

DMse

99.6% PURE UNDILUTED (ANALYTICAL REAGENT GRADE)

9tT0P! A-

f AND

SEE WHAT WE GOT!

SINGLES: 4-OZ. $8.50 8-OZ. $14.50,16-OZ. $19.95

-DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED-CASES 12/4-01 -70.

12/a-OI. 107.12/18-01. 140 (10% OFF/PER 2 OR MORE CASES)

DONT TAKE CHANCES! THIS IS THE PUREST AND HIGHEST QUALITY DMSO AVAILABLE.

MASTER CHARGE OR VISA ACCEPTED OR YOU MAY SEND MONEY ORDER OR CASHIERS CHECK TO

PHARM-TEC LABS., INC.

P.O. Drawer BFarmville, N.C. 27828

VOLKSWAGEN

Purchase Any New Volkswagen And Get...

750

Or More!

CASH

FAST FARE

the finest convenience store chain in America and we have many locations throughout the area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Full time asst, managers Full time clerks2nd & 3rd shifts Part time clerksall shifts

Our full time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit Sharing credit, paid vacation, paid sick leave, paid insurance, and much more.

Why not work for the best?

Apply At: FAST FARE

Division Office 2Z2CotancheSt.

Greenville, N.C.

SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air C condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car....................

tie

4295

1980 Chevette

2-Door hatchback. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio,

red

5495

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth ^

interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Only......................

1981 Chevette

4 Door hatchback. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio, clean.............................

5395

*6295:

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock number 459,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige, clean car, priced to sell ........

5695

1977 Ford F-150 Ranger

Low mileage, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, cruise control. C stereo, custom camper top, extra clean, one owner.............

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise ^

control, tilt wheel, dows, red and white

power win-

469$

E ::

2695

1972 Chrysler New Yorker

Royale. 4 door, automatic,

air condition.

1595

1395

1976 Pinto Wagon

4 Speed transmission hluo I

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car .....

Speed transmission, blue special price....................

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEkNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVIirt,

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

QUALIfY

CONTROL

Lori Lee, Inc. has an immediate opening for an enthusiastic and motivated individual who has at least two years experience in Supervision, Quality Control and Production Scheduling. This individual will have the responsibility of insuring that Quality Control Standards are met on childrens apparel, and that contract sewing companies are meeting thier production schedules. This individual will be a representative of our company, therefore will have to be a responsible person who could maintain a diplomatic position with our company and contract companies. We offer good working conditions, excellent benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Call or send resume to: Roy S. Robinson. Lori Lee, Inc., P.O. Box 722, Clinton. N.C. Telephone 919-592-6101.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmmu!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver with silver landau roof, silver leather interior, wire wheel covers, tape player, cruise, fully loaded, gas engine. 13.000 miles.

1979 Fiat 2000 Spider Convertible

Smoke gray with tan convertible top. tan bucket seats, automatic, power windows, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 12,000 miles, extra clean, local car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

White with buckskin vinyl bucket seats, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, rally wheels, WSW tires, 6,400 miles.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door, tan, buckskin vinyl bucket seats, console, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers, 29,000 miles, one local owner, Michelin tires.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

Gold with gold vinyl interior, 50-50 seats, power windows, power seats, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, root rack, woodgrain, 10 passenger, 35,000 miles.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1979 JeepWagoneer

Blue, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, fully equipped, excellent condition.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Brown with tan cloth interior, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, roof rack, woodgrain siding, one local owner, 35,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham'

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Baby blue with blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior. 60/40 divided front seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix :

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers. , radial tires. , ;

1978 Buick Century Estate Station Wagon "

Light blue, blue vinyl interior, power door locks, Michelin tires. chrome wheels, woodgrain, AM/FM, tilt, cruise control, lug-gage rack.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo i

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra clean. * AM-FM radio, air condition. ^ *

1976 Pontiac Trans AM

Burnt orange with white interior, power windows, white letter. * tjres. Honeycomb wheels. AM-FM stereo with cassette, air; I condition.

Dickinson Ave.

BrotAfn-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

IlK Duly Reflector Greenvle N C - Wtoday July 22 l!l 311121 Apartfmnts For Rwrt | 121 Apdrtnwnfs For Rent iji Apartments For Rent

PIPEFTITERS PIPE WELDERS ELECTRICIANS INSIRUMENT FTTIERS

Brown & Rod Inc one o< the nation s largest Engmeeng and ConstnKtion Firms has immediate needs at its constrxKtion s<e near AURORA NORTH CAROUNA.

TOOLS REQUIRED

Our Company Offers

Paid Vacation Empioyee Credt Union

Retirement 6 Savings Life & Health Insurance Program Educ^ional Assistance

For further information corxreming these positions cafl AVjnday through Friday:

ART SELLERS (919) 322 5127 E*t '250 or

If unable to contact can our Coiporate Office 1-800-231-9701

Send Resume To:

P.O. Box 70 Aurora, NC 27806

BroiMnC^ltootlnc.

I* Co^oir,

ONE BCOROOM tpartmmtt l Norttt IWooaiawn Hm< and he* witer turniehed tlM per month i rs 063S. JMMtS___i

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEOMOOM apertmeni Furmihcd idilitiet included Short lernit imm CaWe TV CMde London Inn. 7S* ssss

ONE NEW BEDROOM duplex

avellabla in Ayden on 2nd Street month Corr

fit* per tion Call 7 SO 0336

Clark Branch Realtors'

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electrK energy etfKient de signed

Queen si/e beds and studio couches I

Washersanddryersopttonai

Free water and sevrer ana yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTAAENTS

121 Apartmuitj For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

Equal Housing Opportunity 2 bedroom units Cerpeled, appli anees washer/dryer hookups energy efficient heal pump.

FOR RENT I bedroom parfment utilities turmshed 1727 West Stti Street 7S2 0tf7

energy erticieni heal pun fhermopane windows Starting St90 Hours 8til*

756-4615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Cuslomers Own Fabrics

Baker's Home Decoratieg

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

Located in A/alea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or ' singles No pets j

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _7S0 78IS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otiice hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call us 24

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart . ments carpel, drapes dish washer, pool On Country Club tOr. adtecent to Greenville ' Country Club 756 6869

_i W t < e- ^ m. n , m~

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpe*

aoarti

drapes cornpaclors washer dryer hook ups pool Stiufva couyI

club house eic

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

23ME lOthStrMt

. hours a day at

CEDAR VILLAGE EasI 7 bedroom townhouse I' j baths central heal and air energy efficient washer dryer hookups dishwasher S290 a month Security deposit and lease 752 33H

756-4800

* OfW aiKf txRiO bedroom gar den partmenfs Carpeted range re fri^rator. dishwa&her disposal dho cable TV Conveniently located

TAR RIVER ESTATES

-t

to shopping center and schooTs Located lust ott loth Street

1 i 2 bedroom garden apartments in wooded area near university Low utility bills fully equipped kitchens arid nice accommodations Call 7 OOOi days Nights and weekends 7se sool

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1. 2 arKl 3 bedrooms, washer dr ye hook ups, cable TV, pool, clu house playground. Near ECU

LOVE TREES?

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

Beasley Drive Adiacent to Hospital

PART-TIME WORK

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex "

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

WE RE BRANDNEW COME SEE US!

1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient Prolessionally Designed and Decorated

W will be accepting applications from now until July 24, 1911, (or picking pinecones. Employment should last from September 8 thru October 31. Rate of pay is S3.SO per hour. Positions also available for weekend work and stand by crews. For immediate consideration, contact:

Weyerhaeuser

Seed Orchard

(Voice of America) North of Washington State Road 1410

(919)946-4852 (919)946-1222

An iOlWl OtponuMi Enplsyn, M/T

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

I Quality construction, fireplaces. I heat pumps ihealmg costs 50"k. less I than comparable units), dish wash

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10 2 Saturday i 4 SuniGy

washer/dryer hook ups cable III.

I WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super I nice. 1 bedroom, utilities furnished $210 month 250 7417

^ TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane ; wirydows. extra insulation

Professionally Managed by RemcoEasf Inc

Day 758 6001__Nights 758 IS3S

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown Carpeted, quiet apart ment. heat and air furnished 5215 per month No pets. Call 750 3923

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 122 Business Rentals

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday ]

ONE BEDROOM, turnishedl apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy 1 Williams, 756 78IS I

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW

I BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET j 5th Street next to H L Hodges Will remodel to suit tenant Lease re ' quired 7S 0491

TOWNHOUSE APARTAAENTS 125 Condominiums For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Ctinoullaged Fiilque* And T-Shlrl8, Sleeping Bag* Backptcki. Camping Equlpmen;, Steel Toed Shoet, Dlthet, And 0er 700 Oil latent New And Used Items Cowboy Boots S3C :.

2 bedrooms. 1>j baths on Cedar , LUXURY 2 BEDROOM 2 j bath Lane Beautifully decorated well i townhouse with kitchen dining insulated Stove, refrigerator, i room great room with fireplace

^iswiaixTu i9iuve. reTrigeraror. | roum grear room Wfxn Tirepiace. dishwasher Washer dryer connec floor to ceiling bookshelves S375 tions Patio and stora^ building per month Days 7S 6336 mghi Only $285 month Lease and deposit i 752 0689 ask tor Phil required I

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-0811

127

Houses For Renf

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans SUsei

i NEW. ENERGY etticient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical I area One story brick. 2 bedrooms

HOUSE AND DUPLEX lor rent University area House $225 duplex , $190 756 3453 756 1027 after 5

RENT WITH OPTION to bu

I' J baths $295 per month Watson 756 1377 after 6pm

bedroom brick ranch in College Court $5000 down $400 per monlh

, Associates j 756 8285

buy

Colle

rent $58 000 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Really 756 3500 or home 756 5005

LASTCHANCE

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.

MOO STIUCTUM

The Real Estate Corner

SMALL, UNFURNISHED, one bedroom house Call 756 3194 after 6

Buying or Selling For Best Results Try Our Personal Seivice '

171 AiIQIY

O.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

AIICTIOK

UNIVERSITY AREA - Spacious renovated home with over 2500 square feet offers 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, new kitchen with built-ins and den. Mid 60 s by owner. 752-8784.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure . you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At M65

74S-2020

NEW LISTINGS

Lake Ellsworth

Entertain in uncrowded comfort in this lovely brick ranch home featuring all formal rooms Fireplace & bookshelves in den add a cozy note 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, backyard deck. Tastefully decorated throughout with good use of color. Located on nicely landscaped corner lot Assumable loan at 9 7/8% fixed rate with total monthly payments of $516 94 $69.900 Mavis Butts. GRI, CRS. Listing Broker 752-7073

ralkland

Quiet 4 peaceful park-like setting on SR 1245, Real country living ottered in this exceptional brick home. Includes living room, family room, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carport. Possible FmHA loan available. Call -today tor your exclusive showing. $39,900 Alan Rubenstein Listing .Broker 752-3942 .

JL /

TjTTp

iTTT

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Greenville. N. C.

Saturday, July 25th 1981

11K)0 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. Don't 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 Fade! Greenville, N. C.

At 756-8700 or The Auction Company Now Through Sale Day

SALE CONDUCTED BY

Auction and Realty Company

The Land Auctioneers

North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

realtor'

NCAL 713-1397

Just Listed

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

Beautiful Cape Cod home that has been tastefully redecorated. Ideal location to the University features living and dining rooms, well equipped kitchen with dinette area that overlooks a lovely well landscaped yard, family room that could be used as a fourth bedroom, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, enclosed patio and workshop. $65.900,

JEANNETTE COX

AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 rn Anytime! |Xj

realtor

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms also apartments 746 3284 or 524 4239

UNIVERSITY AREA Bnck 2 story 6 bedrooms $450 Call Louise

Hodge a1 Aldridge 8. Southerland ittv, .... .......

Reatty. 756 3500 or 756 5005

1800 SQUARE toot brick home Located on Highway 33 East. mile beyond city limits 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 baths kitchen den, living room dining room central heat and air fenced in backyard Six (6) month lease required $350 month Deposit re

required $350 month Deposit re quired Call Reverend Phelps at 756 9723 or J T Williams at 756

2615 MEMORIAL Dri bedrooms, r . baths air condition

nq, central heat fireplace Nice lelg......

neighborhood Marneds or families only $285 per month 756 1888 9 5 weekdays __

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency Inc 756 1322 ,

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH brick country home $300 month, lease and deposit required 752 5379 after 5 756 7883

3 BEDROOMS, I' . baths, lormal areas, den Deposit required $300 per month Call Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135___

3 BEDROOM house near campus with fireplace Large backyard Call 758 6206

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Close fo campus Call 752 0864_ _

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER located at Hi nes Trailer Park on High\vay 264, 7 miles from Greenville 756 3971

VALLE Y_ RIDGE MobiiT'^H^e

' -.imvxc rviuuiie nome Park on Ramhorn Road 2 bedroom trailer for rent No children $135 per month Also 3 trailer spaces lor rent $50 per month 795 4855

12 X SO Completely furnished, air no pets

756 7381

3 miles from Greenville

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms lully carpeted August I

with air $150 Available August I 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air $125 No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 9491

12 X 65 Washer dryer air un derpinned Located at . Kenland Manor Trailer Park Call 756 1444

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOM 2 baths, air condition washer dryer on private lot Good location No pets 756 0801 after 5 PM

2 AND 3 BEDROOM for rent Furnished, air conditioning Call 756 8948 after 6pm

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per I month $85 deposit Call between 9 a m and 7pm 756 468 7

GOING ONCE... GOING TWICE...

2 BEDRCX3M TRAILER At Red Barn $150 month $150 deposit 752 3076, 758 0779

2 BEDROOMS, furnished $140 a month Call 756 1900

3 BEDROOM, t' . bath furnished on a private lot near Industrial Park $175 Steve Evans & Associates. 756 nt1 or Tim Smith 752 9811_

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office ysa 1500 square feet 2007 South E^vans

Street beside Moseley Brothers

Agency Call 756 3374__

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet oltice space Excellent location Call

752 1733

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet utilities lyrnished 550 square feet Van Fleming 756 6235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet ol

prime office space 6 rooms plus reception secretary and storage

areas, all carpeted 756 1888 9 5

weekdays_

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint central heal and air Plenty ot parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Located across from the courthouse on Third Street 752 4154

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

GONE!

137 Resort Property For Renf

EMERALD ISLE beach house bedrooms. 2 baths central air $275 weekly (July 26 August 2) 752 0772

The 235 financing program is running out of funds and may not be renewed by the federal government.

Dont miss your chance to buy one of the two homes we have left on this program.

I Did you know that a family of five could qualify for house payments as low as $295.00 monthly and still make as much as $20,500.00?

Call one of our realtors to make an appointment to see one of these homes.

But hurry...first come-first served...and time is running out!

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701 W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

The Evans

Company 752-2814 .ni

t'viiieTnc lei

GREAT Mib WEEK

_ - , rates at

Atlantic Beach Beautiful new condo on deep water cana^l Docking tacilities. great location 756 8085

OCEAN CONDO sleeps 6 Color TV, washer dryer, air 5350 week Call 752 7795

138

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM LIVING room com bination Utilities lurnished, central air and heat kitchen privileges Working person 5125 per month 752 9275

ROOM IN QUIET neighborhood lor working gentleman $75 per month utilities included 7S6 3214_

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE college student wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment at Cypress Gardens Must be depen dable Call Linda at (919) 475 0)81 days alter 6 (9)9) 882 102)

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom apartment Phone 752 8918 after 5 PM

FEMALE ROO/VLMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Available August I Call 756 9491

HOUSEMATE, completely furnished $150 month half utilities Fall 756 7776__

ROOM FOR RENT SlOO per month ; plus I 2 utilities Call 757 1647 ; ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer graduate student or professional $90 plus utilities Call Tony, 752 7278 after 6. _

ROO/VLMATE WANTED Male or female to share 3 bedroom house

with outgoing male Half rent and utilities Call 75B 5522

ROO/WVtATE wanted 2 bedroom, 2 bath, to share expenses 756 7698 after 6.____

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked I cars or trucks Top price dollars

Days J_lo 5, 752 6124____

USED METAL aluminum t^-ake 752 5325 or 7 6879

t^ak

a_ThrOwly Reflector.Geeen^iUe.N C -Reflneeday. Juiy tt

SHOPEZE ONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THE COUPON

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOODSTAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

wHh NO Compromise in Quality;

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY JULY 23 THRU JULY 25,1911 MEAT & PRODUCE: JULY 23.24, ft 25

GREAT BUS PATRONS

GWALTNEY ROLL

SAUSAGE

VALLEY DALE

SHOP FOODLAND AND RIDE HOME FREE. ONE GREAT BUS TICKET FREE WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

BOLOGNA

FRESH,LEAN

PORK

LOIN

RIB HALF LB.

FRESH PORK

CHOPS

CENTER CUT RIB LB.

FRESH, LEAN PORK

CHOPS

CENTER CUT LOIN

LB.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

.49

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg.

C .

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

CHEER 5,

DETERGENT

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

FRESH, CRISP

LB.

CABBAGE

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

STEWING

BEEF

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH LOIN END PORK

BANANAS

USDAINSPECTED

FRYERS

LB.

FRESH GREEN

FRESH

LB.

FRESH

CUCUMBERS

CORN 6 79

EARS m m

PARKAY

LB.

Strained ^

4 0Z. JAR

FOODLAND

CHEESE

SINGLES

$ 1 29

12 OZ.^

PKG.

MARGARINE $|00

SOUTHERN BISCUItJSA *** (j SELF RISING

FRESH LOCAL

CANTALOUPE

FLOUR

EACH

COCA

1 5 LB. BAG

COLA

2 LITRE $ V 05 BOTTLE I

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

HANOI WRAP GLOVE KID

BONusPACK PEANUT BUTTER

PERSONAL

IVORY SOAP

9* OFF 4

32 OZ.^ JAR

i Mayonnaise

18 OZ. JAR

M" 4..89*

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND

COFFEE

13 OZ. BAG

TROPICANA

FROZEN FOODS:

ORANGE

JUICE

$29

COOL WHIP

IViLB.

LOAVES

HOT DOG ft HAMBURGER

BUNS

P PKGS.

13 OZ.

BONUS PACK CTN. ,

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR PINK

12 OZ.

... CAN PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER

COMET

CLEANSER

64 OZ. BOTTLE

CAPRI SUN

$|99

LEMONADE

PEPPERIDI

CAKE

DULANY Bi

LIMAS :

EGGO

WAFFLES

2... 89*

CANS%P m

17 OZ. .. BOX

DULANY BABY GREEN

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

10 OZ. . BOX

60Z.^

JAR

11 OZ. .. BOX

10 PACK

GIBBS

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

BUTTEH-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

3 $100

10 CT. ^

CANS

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

37V4 0Z. $ 09

BOXES I

PORK N'BEANS

CANS m

NABISCO

BEHER

CHEDDAR

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

80Z.,

PKG/

SPAINS

1414 GHARtES BLVD.

MONDAY-THURSDAY8A.M.-8P.M.

FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Annie

Daily

And Rich Make A Trek To Stay Alive

TheOil> Rcte*ar,Cfanle.N C -Weiteaitey.My2t. 1-

ByDEBBYEHALE Associated Press Writer NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Tb^ are the flotsam and jetsam in the big city sea shabby figures swirling in the eddies of prosperity 's tide.

Every day, he rises from his bed in a used car lot restroom to maneuver his junk-filled shopping cart through the traffic She bids her 14 cats good day and sets her course down Pike Avenue while keeping a sharp lookout for castoff bottles and cans.

They are Adrian Rich and Coke Bottle Annie, two of the indigent but stubbornly proud Americans who sleep on park benches, in railroad yards, in seamy boarding houses and apartments and who dally rummage through other peoples garbage.

For Annie, also known as Bertha Birchfield. home is a

two-room apartment she shares with her cats and an occaskmai boarder. It's just kind like a cat hospiUd or a nursing ivMne for cats, said the 72-year-<d Mrs. Birchfield, whose neighbors call ha-the Cat Lady.

Mrs. Birchfidds baggy mens pants, brogans and floppy hats are as familiar to Nalh Little Rock merchants as the rusted shotting cart that she pishes down the city streets,

1 always get along with everybody," she said. Ive been out in the world, and Ive learned to give and take

Like Mrs. Birchfield, Rich, doesnt complain about his life.

His trademark is a shiny pushcart complete with a fnmt-end bicycle basket attachment, two orange flags and license plates from

COKE BOTTLE ANNIE - Bertha Birchfield, after about 20 years of collecting bottles and cans, says shes just out to make a living for herself and her houseful of cats. (AP Laserphoto)

Arthritis Fails Automation To

ATLANTA (AP) - Arthritis affects over 31 million Americans, more than any other disease. Yet public support for the fight against the disease is comparatively low, reports the Arthritis Foundation.

Last year the public con- tributed $18.8 million or 58 cents per patient to the Arthritis Foundation. In the same year, the American Cancer Society, representing 3.9 million patients, received $142 million, the Muscular Dystrophy Association, with 200,000 patients, received $64.1 million and the American Heart Association, representing 4.3 million pa tients, received $79 million.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Drivers using the New Jersey Turnpike can expect to make faster exits after January 1982 when a new automated toll collection system becomes operative.

The computer system is the first of its kind in the nation, according to the New Jersey Turnpike Authority. It will become operative with the installation of 330 computerized ticket machines along the entire length of the Turnpike.

Features will include faster handling of trucks and faster issuance of toll receipts. The system is being developed and installed at a cost of $7 million.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W take particuior pride in the eKiciency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

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

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Arkansas, Kenhidty, Illinois and Texas.

In the cart are two umbrellas, a can of insect re-peilant and a portable radio that Rich turns on to listen to Sunday morning church services and Arkansas Razorback football games Occasionally, he totes a small Bible that he reads wi the roadside as he rests and puffs his pipe.

Police wave at the small, white-haired Rich as he makes his daily journey -across the Arkansas River bridge into downtown Little Rock, through MacArthur Park and then back home.

When Rich, 64, hits the road, he packs his clothes and otho- bdonglngs in his cart. I cant, leave my clothes there, he said. I left them over a cotq)le or three months ago, and people stole them.

Rich said his 15- to 25-mile walks are good for his sore foot, which was hurt when he was struck by a car about 4t^ years ago. The walking just keeps my foot from going stiff on me, he said.

Rich, who stuffs his daily earnings a maximum of ^ in one of his blue and

white tennis shoes, said be started collecting bottlesJ after his second wife died in 1946. I saw somebody else dmng it, and I thought Fd see if I could make any money at iL he said.

Ited ^ out of the business and get into something better

lawn mowdog, fr instance

but he said, Every time I go to a job they tell me Im too old.

Mrs. Birchfield, who claimed she also cleans houses and does laundry, said she earns about $35 to $40amonth.

She said she was married to a retired sheriff for five or 10 years until he died about eight years ago. I was a housekeeper, she said, and I decided to marry him and to settle down and to stop my running around.

Mrs. Birchfield said she had been on welfare before but doesnt need it now. Ive paid all my bills and have money to spend, she said. Sometimes, she said, she gets loans from a friaid.

Rich said he tried to get welfare but was turned down. If he could get it, he said, Id try to get me a fresh steak.

\^^u:hovia 6'Moiith Savings Certificates

15.568%

- PKR

%ii (Quoted rate effective on certificates issued through July 27.1981) ANNUM

Payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

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Small Town Has Wrong Way Hero

By PHILIP ASHFORD Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES ( AP - As airborne errors go. the mistake made two years ago by pilot Lowell Ferguson was a far cry from the bad turn of Wrong Way Comgan. the pioneer aviator who left New York for San Diego, only to end up in Ireland

Ferguson merely landed 24 miles out of the way. bringing his Western Airlines jet down m Buffalo. Wyo., thinking it was Sheridan. Wyo.. his intended destination

But just as Corrigan got to star in a movie about his life. Fergusorf is getting his moment of glory, returning to Buffalo on Saturday and Sunday as honored guest of the town s second annual -Lowell Ferguson Days festival Under pressure from the airline. Freguson refused to attend last years gala

The event features a parade, two-day tennis tournament, a buffalo meat barbecue and breakfast at the Buffalo .Airport,

Buffalo, a ranch town of 4.700 people at the foot of the Big Horn Mountains not far from the states northern border, is hoping, the tie-in to the unexpected visit July 31. 1979. will attract a few more tourists to Its 100th anniversary celebration, said Barbara DeWalt of the Chamber of Commerce. Town officials have said they are grateful to Ferguson for calling national attention to their community.

Ferguson sees the festival as a chance for a rural holiday away from his home in the Los Angeles suburb of Woodland Hills. He plans to take part in the pie-throwing contest, dunking booth and fishing contest.

He also will be treated to a hot-air balloon ride. "Someone told me that you cant control where a balloon lands, he said. I dont know what made them mention that.

Western Airlines would just as soon not see the incident rehashed.

"We feel it was a serious incident with serious safety implication, said Glenn Bozarth. a Western spokesman. We cant condone it or make light of it. But, he added, "We wish the people of Buffalo all the best.

Ferguson was piloting a night flight from Denver to Sheridan when he landed at the Buffalo airport, which has no control tower and no scheduled commercial service. Ferguson said it was the first time he had flown to Sheridan and that he had been misled by faulty distance-measuring equipment. He said the landing was made under visual flight rules and was not being directed by a control tower.

He said it was easy to confuse Sheridan and Buffalo - "they line up almost identically - and said many private pilots have made the same error.

He said the passengers were not endangered even though the runway at Buffalo is only 4,500 feet long, 1,000 feet shorter than at the Sheridan airport. The plane Is certified for landing on that length runway, he said.

Ferguson was demoted to first officer for two months and was required to take additional training. He said the demotion cost him about $4,000 in pay, but he has no complaints with the airline.

I think they handled me properly, he said.

He is less happy with the Federal Aviation Administration, which, he says, is seeking further sanctions. Ferguson has been fighting this through the Air Line Pilots Association and with his own lawyers.

Ferguson also has had to cope with professional embarrassment and says he is called Buffalo by some colleagues.

But he says he has learned to live with the kidding.

When I work with a new crew, he said, 1 tell them, If theres anything you dont know, ask. Dont try to Buffalo me.

FLEE BANGLADESH NEW DELHI, India (AP) At least 2,300 Hindu men, women and children have fled Bangladesh to northwest India after Moslem settlers burned their villages, Indian officials said Monday.

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One-Armed Fielder is Competent

GR.AND FORKS. \ D i.\Pi It was a routine grounder .\s the ball rolled toward the outfield 9-year-old Cliad Gark stepped to his left, bent over and scooped it up with his left hand Then, in one fluid motion, he flipped the ball from his glove into the air. tucked the glove under his right arm. caught the falling ball in his bare left hand and threw the runner out at first Chad Clark plays baseball, soccer and basketball and can match bike-riding skills with any other 9-year-old. The only difference between him and the others is an artificial arm "I used to think about my arm when 1 was playing, bul not any more," Chad said Now 1 just think about watching the ball all the time

Sometimes, when people ask me about it. 1 feel kind of funny .. 1 just tell them that 1 got my arm cut off when I was a baby because 1 was sick "

Cindy Clark said her son had pneumonia when he was 3 months old It poisoned his blood and swelled his heart. When doctors put a tube into his right arm to treat the blood, gangrene set in. and they had to amputate just above the elbow Chad, who still has a slight heart murmur, goes to Min-neapoiis every six months for a check-up Otherwise, his life is normal.

The artificial limb, made of hard plastic with a metal claw-like device at the end. is held in place by a harness that fits over Chad's left shoulder He controls the opening and closing of the claw through the movement of his shoulders.

Chad got his first artificial arm when he was 3':: years old But it took him quite awhile longer to learn to do things that others take for granted - to tie shoelaces or put on a shirt.

".At lirst. Chad didn't want to do things like that." .Mrs. Clark said. "He always wanted me to do it for him. and I always gave in to him "But then we left him at the .Shrine Hospital for just one week where he had to do things by himself, or it wouldn't get done. .And in that one week, he learned to do all those common things."

Sports isn't a common thing, Chad showed an interest in It. so his father. Merlin, improvised and taught him baseball.

"I just wanted him to go out and be like the rest of the kids, to be as good as they are and to have fun," the elder Clark said ".At first, a few times, Ifelt like quitting." said Chad, who is in his third year of organized baseball in the Grand Forks Park Board program.

"But it wasn't really hard to learn to play baseball. .My dad taught me pretty good ... and my friends helped me a lot, with my batting and teaching me other stuff '

"He isn't just a good player, he's one of the best ones out there." said Greg LalXiuceur. one of Chad's coaches. "He's a good fielder and throws harder than most of the kids And he's always hu.slling, working to learn new things "

Archives For Factual Films

AMP'.S, lowa (APt The American Archives of the Factual Film at lowa State University here may he a unique in.stitution

It is said to represent the first serious attempt by a major institution to bring together all necessary materials to document the development of the ftictual film here and abroad.

Films and other items such as scripts, promotional materials. diaries and speeches are gathered, processed, indexed and publicized by the archives, according to Stanley Yates, curator,

APPEAL TO SOVIET COPENHAGEN. Denmark < AP) - Danish supporters of 1975 Nobel Peace Prizewinner .Andrei Sakharov have app'ealed to Soviet authorities, to let the fiancee of one of Sakharovs sons,to emigrate to the U.S. ,

- TteOMt> Reflectar. GTBHWiUe. N C -Wedoesdav.

Groffitti Is

Regarded As An Art Form

By NANCY SHimS Associated Press Wnter NEW YORK API-Thetr paiatings don't hang m museums or in gailenes. and their talents aren't feted at parties or shows .Nevertheless. Frenzy and Chaos are famous Their an ndes the rails in New York s netherworld, as black webs of graffiti Ml subway windows and walls David Riggs, a graduate student of sociology, knows both the artists and the art For three weeks, his Columbia Lniversity apartment became a Who's Who of graffiti artists, as Chaos. Frenzy and 28 others responded to his offer of free paper and paint The youths got a chance to indulge their talents away from security guards Riggs got a rare glimpse of a thriving subculture He also got thrown out of his apartment The university deemed the graffiti project a masterpiece of mischief.

Riggs now-vacant quarters look like a Sherwin Williams testing ground. Rorschach blots of orange blotch the gray carpets Squiggly blue tadpoles swim on the windows, and spatters of red form endless dot-to-dot puzzles on oak tables i guess 1 overestimated my ability to control accidental paint spillage. was how Riggs summed it up.

Columbia moved Riggs to a new apartment, after he agreed to pay for the damage and promised never to do it again.

Now the bushy-bearded student is shopping around for an old building to house his project, which he touts as a way to get teen-agers subterranean signatures off subway cars and onto canvases.

The spray-painted scrawling known as graffiti is plastered across New Yorks subwajrs like a blighted rainbow, obscuring windows, walls and destination maps and frustrating the citys commuters.

While the much-maligned messages are indecipherable to many. Riggs said, they come through loud and clear to other graffiti artists. At first glance, the paintings that hang on his walls look like meaningless doodles., Look closer.

That strange, stylized design is a "G, The next one's an "L. then an "0 ... Glow! The interlocking letters. twisted together like pretzels in cellophane, spell the artists pen name - his tag.

The tags of the prominent graffiti artists are instantly recognized by their peers, said Riggs, and thats the whole point: recognition.

"In the past, teen-agers accomplished the same thing by taking part in demonstrations, or wearing their hair in outlandish styles, he said.

In Riggs view, the leap from conventional art to graffiti is a short one if creative young people lack access to proper materials. A subway car becomes a vast canvas, a supply of spray paint a suitable palette.

His theory seems bolstered by his observations that the teen-agers quickly picked up the classical art books he bought them, that some students were abandoning graffiti in favor of cityscapes and portraits, that the artists were starting to work in groups and give each other face-to-face feedback - and that all-important recognition.

But people like Ruth Fredericks of the Metropolitan Transit Authority are skeptical that the pursuit of art lies behind the ever-renewed scrawl of graffiti. According to Mrs. Fredericks, it costs $3.8 million a year to clean graffiti from New Yorks 6,400 subway cars.

Thats just labor cost and cost of materials. she said It alb costs us in terms of quality of life and service. Riggs became acquainted with the graffiti problem while working with troubled teen-agers.

I met a 15-year-old kid who was arrested for writing on the subways in the train yards of the Bronx. Riggs said., He bou^t some materials and invited the artist, name of Haze, to use his apartment instead.

Haze brought Chaos, and Chaos brought Frenzy. Riggs pl^ed an ad in The Village Vojce looking for more.

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James E Hix Jr., al to James EHixJrNS Mildred Haddock Jackson to Carl R Grantham, al 16 00 Moseley-Marcus Realty, al to Rebecca S. Mcl^whom

14.50

North River Estates Inc to Shamrock Realty Co /Pitt

6.50

Peggv W. Shackelford to Michael K Braswell 8 00 Shamrock Realty Co /Rtt to Mary Bell Johnson 40 00 Katherine Whichard MCK Stanley, al to James Carr Pittman 17.50 Alvin Rufus Walston Jr to Jean E. Walston NS Katherine R Williford, al to Robin T Garris 6 50 Howard R Williams, al to Vegesena P Raju. al 121.50 Robert Booth, al to Adele R Collier 1.00 Elbert D Braxton, al to John I Whitfield, al 35.00 E.L. Clark, al to Wilber Hardee NS Joseph 0. Clark, al to E.L. Clark, al NS Fred W Davenport, al to Howard C. Bartholomay, al

42.50

Linda C. Garro, al to Phillip Ray Selby, al 13.00 Charles Hubert Hart, al to M.ChesterStox.al 14.00 James E. Hodges, al to Richard H. Stevens, al 28.50 Clarence Ray Holland to Glenda W. Holland .NS Neil Realty Co to Dan B Wait, al 7,00 Dalton J. Rasberry Jr. to Dalton J. Rasberry Jr.. al NS Herman H. Stocks, al to Denny Wayne Stox 18.50 Tar River Realty & Const. Co. Inc. to Ida Mae Williams

15.50

Ida Mae Williams to Debra Jean Williams, al NS Donald Kent Yeager, al to Michael C. Woloszyn, al 29.50 Janice M. Barbre to Carl H. Tyndall 45.00 Earl L. Emory, al to Virginia R, Sugg 11.00 Alma Jones Grady, al to Elbert Lee Buck, al 10.00 Larry M, McLawhom to Weldon E. McLawhom Jr, 2.00

Larry M, McLawhom to Jean Cayton McLawhom NS Leroy Nichols, al to Patricia Lynn Briley NS Doris W. Roebuck, al to Weyerhaeuser Co. 6.50 S. Reynolds .May to Bonnie P. Ennis 36.50 Powell Tucker Spei^t. al to Barry Griffin Gaskins, al 31.00

I.e. Tugwell, al to Roger Lynn Eason NS I.e. Tugwell, al to Sheryl E. Wood.alNS Alice M, Tyson to James B. Williams Sr.,alNS

There's Always Chores At Home

PHILADELPHIA (.AP) -Shorter work-weeks wont benefit most working women, according to Dr. Janice Madden, a regional science professor at the University of Pennsylvania here.

Her research indicates that the four-day, 40-hour week would complicate the sched- ules of working wives who, unlike their husbands, have household tasks to do each day.

Her study, which looked at responses to a questionnaire on after-work activities, pointed out that women tend to prefer shorter hours of paid work a day and more days per week of such work than men.

Co-Workers Aren't Happy

GRAND R.APIDS, Mich.

(AP) Though many Amer-cans smoke on the job. most of their co-workers apparently wish they wouldnt.

About a third of workers interviewed in a Lou Harris survey said they smoke while on the job, but over half of their co-workers said they wish they would | light up in separate areas.

The Harris study, a survey of office attitudes and productivity, was commissioned by Steelcase. Inc.. a mantlY facturer of office furniture. \

Courf Fight Facing Oral Roberts U. And ABA

By GIL BROYLES Associated Press Writer TULSA.OtUa.I-Oral \ Roberts University and the American Bar .Association, each claiming the U S. Con-stittAkm in its comer, are headed for federal court m a fight over accreditation of ORUs new law school^

The ABA contends the uni-^'versity which attracts most of its students from tfw 'chansmatic Christian con^ stituency of television evangelist Oral Roberts, the school's founder practices religious discrimination OR I counters that the ABA has no right to wield a "spiritual thermometer in judging the quality of a law school

The law school's first class of 47 students is scheduled to graduate next .May. But without at least provisional approval from the .ABA, the graduates cannot practice law in this country Seven states, not including Oklahoma, do not require ABA accreditation for their law schools but do require candidates for the bar to have law degrees from schools within those states, which would bar Oral Roberts graduates.

At issue is the Tulsa school s Code of Honor" Upon admission all students pledge, in part, "to seek the will of God for my life and to exemplify Christlike behavior "

The AB.As "Standard 211" prohibits accreditation of any school that discriminates on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin or sex

The university was informed six weeks ago, in a letter signed by .ABA legal education consultant James W'hite. that the Accreditation Committee had denied the school's application. MTiite said ORC requirements "impose an admission qualification that IS intended to prevent the admission of applicants on the ground of religion

The Accreditation Committee met this past weekend to reconsider the ORU application before preparing a final recommendation to the ABAs House of Delegates, which makes the actual decision in August.

But ORU, stunned by the early indication from the .Accreditation Committee, didnt wait 'around to hear from the House of Delegates.

It filed suit It also put its law school out on a sort of limb by challenging the right of the ABA to grant accreditation when it is that .ABA accreditation the school must have

The August agenda for the House of Delegates includes a proposSl to amend-Standard 211 so ORUs law school could be accredited. Details of the proposed amendment have not been disclosed, but changes in 211 have been rejected earlier.

"There shouldn't be a 211 period - amended or otherwise. said Robert Skolrood. ORU general counsel. "The .ABA has no business running around with a spiritual thermometer.

."They should keep to the task at hand, which is. Is it a quality legal education program thats going on at the school?' Skolrood said. "In the findings of the site team, theres absolutely no question about it They speak in superlatives.

.An .ABA inspection team visited the modem campus late last y^ar and gave the facilities, faculty, sludents, coursework and financial base high marks in a report to the .Accreditation Committee

The report said the facilities were uniformly excellent" and noted that the 76 students in the first two classes were "one of the strongest assets of the law school

"They are highly unusual in their freshly scnibed, conser\ atively attired appearance and their distinctive courtesy toward their peers and eiders." the inspectors wrote.

"... .Although Oral Roberts University professes to have a unique approach to the law as derived from and dependent upon Christian values, those values rarely seem to intrude upon the classroom except in the form of a brief opening prayer before class or occasional biblical references." said the report "... The typical Oral Roberts class is interchangeable with any other law school class in any other law school in this country, save for the prayer and the dress and attitude of the students. the report said.

In its lawsuit, ORU contends the ABAs exclusive right to accredit law schools, an arrangement approved by the Department of Education, is a violation of the Sherman .Antitrust Act.

H Eugene Heine Jr., ABAs house counsel, called the contention "bizarre Heine said the ABA is a "voluntary association.

"We undertake to inspect law schools and tell the world what we think of them. Heine said. "No way ... can that convert us to a government agency.

Heine said he did not know of any law school that had applied for accreditation in

Women Set

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which there had not been a "mutually ac-ceptaWe resolu-Ik B Skolrood said the univosity was not interested

in compromising its stan- have done." dards. "We wiU not change -rm hopeful that the ABA our of Honor. TTia s _ oje guar^ans of the Coo-what a lot (rf other schools stitutkn would follow the

Constitution. Skolrood continued.

"AU the other fORUl sdiools are accredited: The

medical, thedokal. nursing, challengel before The one

thetAigical. the other gradu- body that shouldnt even be

ate. Nobotfy has ever jaes- taMised in this is iassyers of ::

ented this (religious allthings.

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ORAL ROBERTS CAMPUS - This is an aerial view of the Oral Roberts University campus. T schools new law school is seeking accreditation

from the American Laserphoto)

Bar Association) (AP

Termites damage more homes than any other insect, said Sam Uzzell. Pitt County extension agent, but an insect called the old house borer is the second most important pest of buildings in the eastern I nited States.

Despite its name, noted Uzzell. the old house borer is most often found for the first time in houses that are three-five years old. because the wood was infested before the house was built and it takes this much time for the larvae to develop into mature borers and emerge from the wood.

"The borers especially like the sapwood of pine timber and they can sometimes be heard making a rasping sound much like a mouse gnawing. explained the extension agent. "Despite the ominous sound, old house borers rarely cause enough damage in heated, occupied homes to require treatment.

Often, he added, they die out after the first generation reaches maturity,

"The key to control is to keep the wood dry with good ventilation and polyethylene on the soil under the house.

said Uzzeil.

He explained that small infestations in crawl spaces or attics can be treated with insecticides available only to pest control curators. The sprays cannot be used inside the living area of the house except in very small amounts.

"If you cant stand the chewing sound or the holes that beetles leave in wood surfaces, you can resort to drastic and expensivie action - your house can be covered with a' tarpaulin and fumigated by a professional. said the extension a^nt. Unless a house is being sold and must be certified as insect-free, this measure is rarely necessary, he stressed. "Drying the wood can be the easiest and cheapest form of control.

Uzzell said the county extension office has more information on various insects and rots that destroy wood, and extension workers share this information with the public as part of their Wood Can Last for Centuries program.

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey by two university faculty members indicates "women set their, sights'^too low";jin the business world and. consequently, dont earn as much as men.

The study by professors Mariann Jelinek of McGill University and Anne Harlan of Wellesley College found seven percent of the male .MBA students surveyed expected their starting salaries to exceed $65,000 a year but no women surveyed did. Researchers found 28 percent of the men expected their salaries to eventually top $200,000 a year, compared with only 9 percent of the female management students.

"... a disproportionate number (of women) wind up in specialist positions or staff tracks in support units such as purchasing, advertising and personnel, the professors write in the July issue of Working Woman magazine.

The article says another reason women earn less is their employers assumption they prefer desk jobs to so-called "dirty work"

assignments in such fields as manufacturing. ~ But women municipal employees recently asked transfers from such desk work to the police and fire forces, the article says. While some took immediate pay cuts as a result, all expect better advancement, the article adds.

CONFISCATED IST.ANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Military authorities have confiscated this weeks edition of Girgir, a weekly Turkish humor magazine, for allegedly damaging Turkeys national pride, an official of the magazine says.

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1 lP 1/48

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