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

Weather

Fair tom^ lows in upper 60s; partly doudy Fiid^ with highs hi upper Ws.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa^ 7-Looks ahead Page 8 MIA Interest Page 10 Keep the range*

lOOTH YEAR

N0.175

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23,1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 2S CENTSRecord OpenrgDay OnTobaccoMarket

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Top quality offerings at Wednesdays opening of thie Greenville Tobacco Market resulted in a record-breaking day for area growers and warehousemen as a highly pleasing average of $162.15 per hundred pounds was posted.

The (^ning day avera^, which smashed the previous first-day record of $125.73 per hundred established in 1979, was a welcome improvement over last years $110.21 when everyone was unhappy with market developments.

Wednesday's opening brought what many observers said were the best offerings ever floored for the first sales in ^Greenville and buying companies were fairly consistent in offering prices above established support figures.

Greenville warehouses sold 1,122,539 pounds yesterday for $1,820,234, according to figures compiled by the Market News Service, in posting the unprecedented average. The local market was one of 14 Eastern Belt sites opening Wednesday.

Industry ^kesmen on hand for the opening here cited area farmers for their handling of this years crop and said the offerings floored for early sales were of general good quality.

with a clean, brighter appearance than in recent years Some referred to this years crop as vintage tobacco The quality of tobacco here was reflected by the small amount of overall offerings taken by the FlueCured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., which administers the government loan program. Total Stabilization receipts here yesterday were only 5,688 pounds or .5 percent of total sales. In comparison, Stabilization took 238,619 pounds here last year or some 21 percent of the total volume.

Beltwide, the 14 markets recorded an average of $160.92 per hundred pounds, up substantially from last years opening total of only $117.18 per hundred.

Stabilization receipts throu^wut the belt were also much smaller than in 1980 as only 720,225 pounds or .9 percent went into government storage Last year, the 14 opening markets saw 1,222,182 pounds 15.5 percent go to Stabilization

High Prices At Farmville

Tobacco Markets

Air Strikes Continuing

PART OF TITANIC? - This photo, displayed today, shows what researchers believe to be part of a propellor from the sunken luxury

liner Titanic made during a nine-day expedition. (AP Laserphoto) Copyright Titanic 1981 Inc.

Found Clues, But Not The Hull Of 'Titanic*

BOSTON (AP) Researchers aboard the v^l that scanned the ocean floor for the Titanic arrived here today empty-handed, and the sunken luxury liners location remains a mystery.

"We didnt discover a whole ship sitting on the botton, Mark Olsson said after the 174-foot research vessel Gyre clocked. We found tantalizing clues ... we now know where its not

Texas oil man Jack Grimm, who financed the expedition, said, Ill never rest till weve solved the secrets of the Titanics location.

I think we just missed it. said expedition

leader Michael Harris of Tampa, Fla. "It was like covering a darkened football field with a pen light. I wont give up until we go back and comb the area again, he said.

"Its there, maintained William B.F. Ryan, (XHihief scientist from Columbia University. "Its not like Noahs Ark.

He said its possible the Titanic lies outside of this years seartch area. Perhaps we simply picked the wrong box (quadrant) this year. The research vessel Gyre spent about nine days in the North Atlantic searching for the Titury liner that smashed into an iceberg on (Please turn to Page 2)

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Israeli warplanes swept into southern Lebanon again today and the PLO and Lebanons state radio said the fighter-bombers blasted a key bridge in the foothills of Mount Hermon.

The Tel Aviv command said the planes scored accurate strikes at 130mm cannon near Hasbaya, northeast of the Israeli border town of Metulla, and that all the jets returned safely. The Israelis made no mention of attacking a bridge.

The PLO and Lebanese radio broadcasts said the planes struck at the road bridge that links guerrilla bases in southeastern Lebanon' with the eastern Bekaa Valley and the Syrian border at 2 p.m.

The bridge spans the Hasbani River near Hasbaya, which is the forwardmost guerrilla position in the foothills of Mount Hermon about seven miles north of the Israeli border.

'There was no immediate report of casualties. Since the latest cycle of violence

erupted two weeks ago. five people have been killed by guerrilla rockets in northern Israeli settlements and more than 400 have died in Israeli reprisal strikes in Lebanon.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie.............

......no sale

Clinton.............

....... 399,565

677,013

169.44

Dunn...............

352,624

536,056

152.02

Farmville..........

391.281

636,188

162.57

Goldsboro..........

....... 790,770

1.293,341

163.55

Greenville..........

....... 1.122.539

1,820.234

162.15

Kinston.............

....... 752,526

1.249.9.36

166.10

Robersonville.....

280,935

437,835

155.85

Rocky Mount

396,834

623,613

157.15

Smithfield..........

368,446

583.935

158.49

Tarboro ............

.......no sale

Wailace.............

375,732

618,339

165.01

Washington.........

.......no sale

Wendell.............

391,524

602.273

153.83

Williamston.........

350,710

555,302

158.34

Wilson..............

....... 1.598.799

2.557.292

159.95

Windsor ............

381,149

605,464

158.86

Totals..............

7,952,434

12,7%,771

160,92

Season Total........

Stabilization........

720,225

00.9%

FARMVILLE - Eariier predictions of high quality tobacco were upheld as buying companies paid as much as $1.88 a pound on opening day of the Farmville Tobacco Market. Georgia Willoughby, Farmville Board of Trade Sales Sifl)ervisor said.

Each of the five firms on the Farmville market exceeded their opening day poundage of last selling season.

Sales consisted of ^)od quality lower stalk tobacco and some nondescript grades. 'Hie market sold 391,281 pounds for $636,118.32, an average of $162.57 per hundred pounds Opening day average in 1980 was $115.59

The PLO reported Israeli missile boats shelled the Rashidieh Palestinian refugee camp south of the port of Tyre during the night and then pounded the camp with long-range artillery from the border during the day.

Shot

During

Chase

'The guerrillas also claimed they beat back two Israeli attempts to land commandos by helicopter in southern Lebanon. The Israeli military command had no immediate comment, but Israeli military sources denied the report.

Inflation Rate At 8.8 Percent

In Tel Aviv, Prime Minister Menachem Begin today rebuked U.S. Defense ^Secretary Caspar Weinberger for what the Israeli leader called the astonishing allegation that Israels bombing of Beirut last Friday and of an Iraqi nuclear reactor in June had set back efforts to ease Mideast tensions.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Housing costs, boosted by record home-loan rates, sent the nations inflation up at an annual rate of 8.8 percent in June, the government reported today.

Junes 0.7 percent inflation increase marked the fourth consecutive month of what economists have been calling "single-digit territory -below 10 percent on an annualized basis. If prices rose at the June rate for 12 straight months,* the annual inflation rate would be 8.8 percent.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said today that "Junes results, together with the GNP

(gross national product) indices, emphasize the overall moderation in inflationary pressures, which are bringing a measure of welcome relief to American consumers.

The improvement from the 12 4 percent annual rate registered for all of last year has been due largely to lower-than-expected energy and food prices, and both increased only moderately again in June.

But a big increase in housing costs, which had begun showing up in May, came on strong in June, according to the Department of Labor's Consumer Price Index.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A 40-year-old Greenville man is in guarded condi tion in Pitt Memorial Hospital today from bullet wounds suffered at the end of an 85 minute chase and exchange of gunfire with police officers before dawn.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who identified the man as Kirby Mills of 102 Gardenia St.. said agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the incident, which involved officers from the Greenville and East Carolina University police departments and Pitt County Sheriffs Department deputies.

Cannon quoted local officers as saying a Police Department patrol car (Please turn to Page 2)

\{ KKLKCTOKfjOTLinC

Property Owner Objects To Exceptions By P&Z

752-1336

'. Hotline gets 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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

TOLL-FREE NUMBER?

> I understand that Beech-Nut Baby Food Company has a t(dl-free infant care advice phone number. Can you get it for me? R.T.

The Beech-Nut Food Corporations toll-free Infant Nutrition Hotline number is 800-523-6633. Lines are open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EST.

These Hotline calls average about 300 daily and the line is manned by a staff of trained consumer affairs specialists. Answers to the most often-asked questions, ranging from how to help an infant sleep through the night to when to start a child on solid foods, are provided by use of a library of more than 65 tapes recorded by professionals in infant and child growth and development. Many other questions are answered by referring to the Hotlines extensive reference book collection.

WATER UNDER HOUSE We have water under our house even in dry weather. We do not kiww how to remedy the situation ourselves. Is there any area company that can help us handle this problem?.C.M.

. It seems you need impartial advice on what is causing your problem and how it can be remedied best before you retain the services of someone to do the work. The U.S. Soil and Water Conservation Service can help you determine which direction to take. The local office number is 752-2720.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer i,

An NC 43 property owner went on record last night opposing action taken by the Greenville Area Planning & Zoning Commission excepting six lots from final development plat approval until thoroughfare improvements are made, or secured by bond, through his propcked subdivision.

The commission voted to approve two final plats of the Harry A. Hardee prx^rty, located on the east and west sides of NC 43 near Bells Fork, with the stipulation that three lots in each section that abut a corridor indicated on the city thoroughfarfe plan be withheld until the street improvements are completed or bond provisions are made.

Fred Mattox, attorney representing the property owner, said that his client intended to challenge the authority of the city to require the owner to pay for the thoroughfare improvements on land that is not inside the city limits.

Mattox, \v1m) said the city is requiring a thoroughfare to be placed on property according to city standards and then having the property owner pay for the corridor, said the City Code states that streets and alleys within the city shall be graded and surfaced according to specifications. He said the owners contend the property is outside the city "and that, will be our argument.

Mattox added that if the thoroughfare section is built, it will be a street going nowhere.

Bobby Roberson, the citys planning director, said the thorou^fare plan was adopted by both the City Council and Department of Transportation and according to the plan projections, three lots in each of the two sections are in

violation of the Subdivision Ordinance.

Roberson said the city does not have a choice in the matter as the thoroughfare plan calls for the Hardee tract to be transversed by a projected corridor.

The planning board stipulation regarding the six lots means that building permits for the development of the tracts will be withheld until the thoroughfare provisions are made.

Roberson said that although Hardee contends he should not have to put in the street improvements, at some point in time the corridors shown on the thoroughfare plan will be extended out to the Hardee property to tie in with the section through his subdivision.

In other business, commissioners voted to change the regular meeting date of the planning board from the fourth Wednesday of each month to the third Tuesday of each month. It was agreed that prior to each regular 8 p.m. meeting, board members will gather at 7:30 p.m in the council chambers for an open briefing session to which the public is invited.

Four amendments to the Zoning Ordinance were endorsed by the board and recommended to the City Council for consideration. The first of the amendments establishes definite criteria for measuring the location of accessory uses or buildings, while the second establishes permanent open space for the 20-foot peripheral yard boundary around group housing

Wade Pitt, staff planner, explained that the third amendment adds a point of clarification to Section 32-93, adding patios and driveways. The final amendment, he said, establishes definite criteria measuring the projection of

structures or appurtenances into a yard.

A request by Steve Evans to rezone property in Hillsdale Subdivision on Memorial Drive from R-6 (high density residential) to Office and Institutional was tabled due to the ' absence of the petitioner, Last nights meeting was the second time the matter had appeared on the agenda and the petitioner was not in attendance at the meeting

It was agreed that a letter will be written to Evans informing him that the matter will be taken off the agenda if he is not available for the next meeting.

Commissioners held their first meeting last night as members of the newly organized Greenville Area Planning & Zoning Commission, following action by the City Council, which was recommended by the planning board, that combined the city and joint-city boards into one nine-member commission.

The make-up of the board involves six members from the city and three from the extraterritorial jurisdiction. Two alternates from the city and one from the extraterritorial area will also be available for service.

Clarence Tugwell, who was elected last month as planning board chairman, was re-elected last night as chairman of the new commission and Wes Hankins was re-elected vice chairman.

Resolutions citing outgoing members Lyman Ormond Jr. and J. T. Manning for their service tenures on the planning board were approved.

Commissioner Howard Wilson was appointed by Tugwell to the P&Z Task Force Committee to fill the vacancy created by Mannings departure.

Pitt Hospital Bd. Acts On Varied Matters

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Tuesday night made changes in its liability insurance program, retained a new attorney, and handled other items.

Uability inirance for the hospital was increased from $1 million to $5 million, while liability for the officers and director was made $2 million, instead of $l million. The net increase in insurance payments will be $27,000 a year. Risk Management Committee Chairman Buck Sitterson told the group. Ife also said that an in-house study of workmans compensation will be carried out.

Billing and collection of fees by emergency department ph^icians separate from the hospital billing was approved.

Trustee Marvin Baldree was appointed to the finance committee.

Bennett, recently named a member of the ECU Board of Trustees, was regretfully acknowledged

with a plaque denoting his three years of service on the hospital board.

Greenville attorney, James Cheatham, was named the new hospital attorney, replacing W.W. Speight, who died this year.

TTie Joems Furniture Company was announced as the low bidder for 141 units of furniture for the new bed tower. Joerns price is $189,348.90.

Individual retirement asset reports will go out to hospital personnel soon, Dave McRae reported, as part of the fulfilling of a request by the hospital workers made during an employee survey last year to know more about their benefits. A benefits report in full for each employee also will be completed soon, he said. This will become an annual service to employees.

Farley Prescott Mizelle & Company Inc. was retained as auditors for the fiscal year to end Sept. 30 at a fee of $17,59,5.

A certificate of need is being prepared to modify the

obstetrics suite, adding one delivery' room and more recovery

beds.

Provisional active staff privileges were approved for Peter B Lichstein, M.D., George S. Hughes Jr.. M.D., and Douglas C. Privette, M.D., all in internal medicine; Alan K Halperin, M.D., and David F. Small, M.D. both in emergency medicine; and Richard P. Rawl, M.D. and Janice E, Daugherty, M.D., both in family practice.

Vegesena P. Raju, M.D. was approved for provisional consulting privileges in emergency medicine.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU Medical School, said that before the hospital boards next meeting, opening day for the fifth class of the school will be held. There will be 52 members of this class, with 174 in the whole school, he said, plus about 90 residents. Compliments about the Daily Reflector's picture feature on the Brody Medical Science Building nearing completion were made.

----

-J- - L !'

2 ThrllailyReOector UraeaviUr. N C.-Tburada>,JMy23.im

O Ji

CARS COLLIDE A car drivi by Cynthia Musha Grady of Murfreesboro collided with a car operated by Benjamin Keith Hollowell of 115 Rotary Ave.. Greenville, at the intersection of rural roads 1130 and 1128 near A'interville Both drivers were injured in the 156 a m incident and were transported to the

The

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Free Estimates, Pick Up And Delivery Large Selection Of Fabrics

756-9117

Hwy. 11 South Across Pitt Communltv College

Travel to Mexico

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M99

Round trip from Raleigh to Guadalajara, Mazatlan & Puerto Vallarta

Attention - Senors et Seoritas This fare expires Sept. 1,1981 Call:

Q gUIXOTE y\X TRAVELS, INC.

^ V 319CotancheSt.

^41 Greenville, N.C. 27834

. Phone 758-3456 j

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Remoileling Sale

Entire Stock of

Bathing Suits

50%. 60%.

Clues, But No Titonic....

Pitt Memorial Hospital Emergency Room by the Winterville Rescue Squad. According to investing Highway Patrolman Wayne Taylor. Grady was traveling north on 1130 and Hollowell was traveling west on 1128. Investigation is continuing, the trooper stated {Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

(Continued from Page 11

its maiden voyage April IS. 1912, and plunged to the botton in 12,00) feet (rf water, falling more than 1,500 people The liner was reportedly carrying op to J300 million m diamonds and other valuables Researchers said today that the next step in the search which began with an unsuccessful mission a >ear ago - is a third trip to sea that would last at least a month.

The GvTe searched 60 square miles of ocean floor, including a massive canyon into whidi the Titanic may have fallen. If the ships laa reported ptKition was in error, another expedition probably would have to cover hundreds of additional miles.

The scientists and adventurers displayed a variety of black and white photographs purporting to show some small man-made objects on the ocean floor, but no one could say whether they were from the Titanic, and earlier reports of a huge metal object proved premature

I think the whole ship in one piece, Olsson said "If you find a piece, you find thd whole thing."

Other experts, however, believe the ship is broken into pieces During their voyage, researchers had said that T\' cameras aboard the Gyre swept the

ocean bottom about SO m8es at lea Md a magnetometer bad detected a massive metaUkr object wei^iiiig several ligidred tom.

They had speculated the object might be

ceimected wldi the Titmiic but had Rfliaed to

say more via marine tekpho durhm their

tr^.

The Gyre, carrying a lO-member team of scientists and fUmmakers, left July 12 from the Woods Hole Oceaographk iiwtifieinii <tock on Cape Cod. The ship was equipped with sonar, metal detectors and underwater television cameras.

Dr. Fred Spiess o the Univer^ty of Californias Scripps Institution said the expedition hoped to work ovm- the individual patches considered pnxnising during explorations in the same North Atlantic area last summer.

Harris said before departure that if the Titanic were found, a Sl-foot research submarine e(piipped with octerior arms reaching nine feet would be used to probe the remains of the vessel.

Grimm has backed expeditions seeUng Noahs Ark and the Loch Ness monster and hopes to recoup his investment by claiming any sunken treasure on the ship and t^ selling publishing, film and televisen rights to the story of the himt.

TRAPHILL M.C. (AP) -Willm CoMty officials found 25,000 marijuana plants growlag in one Beid Wednesday ud some of the plants were large deputies had to UK axes to chop them down.

SherifTs detoctm George Childers said the plants ranged fromsto 20 feet taU.

One stalk of the tall piat^y

was worth 9400. and the entire fteM was worth 910 millioQ, Ch&lerssaid.

The field was discovered* eariia- in the day and it took three shifts of Yadkin County . * deputies to completely up^ root the field, he said

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieiwr's Bakery

ifOleUMOiiAv*.

Washington Star Closing

W.ASHINGTON (AP' -The 128-year-old Washington Star, besot by mounting circulation losses, will cease publication Aug. 7. leaving the nations capital with only one daily newspaper. The Wa.shington Post.

Richard Munro, the president of Time Inc.. the Stars parent company, cited the evening paper s mounting financial losses in making the announcement today

Munro said in a statement, This is a sad day for all those connected with The Star - its readers, its talented, loyal staff and many of us at time Inc. who tried our utmost to turn it into a profitable enterprise "

His statement said that, "despite our substantial investment. the newspaper continues to lose money and shows no prospect of financial improvement. Regrettably, we have no choice but toclo.se it."

Company Vice President Donald M Wilson .said the newspaper's employees were being told of the closing at an early morning meeting. The paper employs 1,427 persons full time; the newspaper said it would try to help them find jobs.

The announcement apparently caught both Star employees and management at the rival Post by surpri:^,

A Star editor who asked not to be named and who was at the morning employee meeting said, Everybodys in shock. ... f]ver>'body knew the paper was not in good shape, but nobody knew it was this bad.

Shot In Chase..

(Continued from Page 1)

first saw Mills sitting in a truck parked in a parking lot at the intersection of Greene Street and Mum-ford Road shortly before 1 a.m.

About 1;15 a.m. the officers returned to find Mills still sitting in the truck. .As the officers got out of their car to check on him, they saw a pistol and rifle in the vehicle. But l)efore they could question tlie man, he sped away .

Officers followed along city streets and attempted to stop the Mills truck without sect'ess. When it became apparent that the vehicle would not stop and left the city, the policemen requested assistance. Joined by-a Sheriffs Department car. the chase continued along the Rams Horn Road, the Stokes Highway, and other backroads and onto Secondary Raod 1424 the Allpine Road, West of N.C.

11.

Cannon, explaining that speeds during the chase never exceeded 65 miles per hour, said when officers would pull beside the truck in an effort to stop it. Mills would either try to ram the law officers cars or would fire shots at the officers. He noted that the truck struck a Greenville Police Department car at least one time and disabled a

Darryl Davis Gets Doctorate

ECU News Bureau

A, Darryl Davis, assistant professor of Industrial and technical education in the East ' Carolina University School of Technolog)', recently received the Doctor of Education (EdD) degree from N.C. State University.

Davis joined the ECU fac-ulty as construction technology area chairman in 1975. He has been named an "outstanding teacher at ECU, received Education Leadership Awards from the U.S. Office of Education,

served as visiting professor at N.C. State University and provided consultation services for several regional industries.

In addition, he has been faculty advisor to Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.

Before coming to ECU, Davis was assistant professor of marine science technology at Rappahannock College, Warsaw, Va.. and a marine engineer with Zapata-Haynie Corp., Pascagoula. Miss.

Its nearing the end of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

Baked

Ham

SfMcial Served With 2 Fresh VegeteMee S RoUe.

Sheriffs Department car after striking it twice, and that on at least three occasions. Mills fired his pistol at the officers.

About 2:40 a.m. at the intersection of the Allpine Road and SR 1416, the SaintsvUle Road Mills pulled behind a tobacco barn with two police cars behind him. Hie truck came to a halt whi an ECU police car drove around the barn from the other side.

The chief, who identified the officers at the scene as Greenville policemen Jerry Lee, Tom Bowen, and Lee Garrish and ECU officer Stan Kittreil, said those at the scene credited Kittreil with possibly saving Lees life.

Cannon said when Mills stopped, he jumped out of the truck with a rifle in his hands and aimed it at Lee, who was getting out of the police car. Kittreil, the chief said, fired through the truck. At least one of the shots struck Mills, knocking him to the ground.

In all, the chief said, some 14 shots were fired by the lawmen at the scene.

He noted that a .30 caliber rifle and a .25 caliber pistol were taken from Mills at the scene.

Hospital spokesmen this morning described Mills

condition as guarded, explaining that guarded is neither "serious nor fair".

Sayinjg investigation of the incident is underway, Cannon noted that no charges have been fifed against Mills by Grenville Police.

However, Highway Patrolman A. G. Wright charged Mills with reckless driving and hit and run driving in cotmectkm with the coilisimis involved in the chase.

Wri^t estimated dam-to the Sheriffs car and the truck at 9500 each. He said no damage resulted to the Police Department vdiicle.

Sorry! Our Childrens Department Has Moved Again!

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

NOTICE!

TIm tiz* of Iho following Horn was bworroctly statod In Iha Wad., July 22 sdHkm of Th# OaHy Ralloc-lor. It slwuld hava raad aa lollowa:

COOL WHIP

bonus pack

SPAINS

SHOP-EZE

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.

Is Pleased To Announce The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of

Family and Oaoaral Doof btry

At 563 Evans Street In Greenville By Appointment

7S2-Sias

Sorry Again!

^ ^ . Pitt Plaza

Our Lingerie Department has moved two doors

from Eckerd Drug, next to the former location of the cafeteria. At Pitt Plaza.

We Are Building A New Lingerie Department in Our Store

Sorry For The Inconvenience!

Shop Our Lingerie Department During Our Remodeling Sale.

THE

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SAX'

50%-85%

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REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

on all

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m NAMEDROPPER

INC.

Greenvilto Square

Greenville

For Fall

HIGH AUTUMN FASHION French designer Pace Rabanne presented as a preview in bis autumn-winter 1981 collectkMi, this red, gold and green plastic coat with black fur trimmings over a black crepe pleated skirt. (AP Laserphoto)

Fred & Leas Outlet

Grand Opening Sale New Store On Caswell Street

20% Off

Already Discounted Prices Clothes for the entire family

July 23-26

Hours: Thurs.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Sale also effective at Grifton Store on Queen Street

Hodses Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Hodges, Grimesland, a dau^Mer, Elizabeth Kyle, on July 7, 1981, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs Hod^ is the former Betsy Lee of Washington

Smith

Bom to Mr. ^ Mrs. Mack Temus Smith, Robersonville, a son, Matthew Temus, on July 16,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Earl Best, Robersonville, a son, Dwayne Alphonso. on July 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dfxoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bernard Dixon, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Eric Demetrius, on July 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Danford Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Gary Danford, 1309-A E. Second St., a daughter, Jennifer Marie, i July 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospi tal.

Taylor Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Taylor, Bethel, a daughter, Tracy Donnell, on July 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roebuck Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Minton Roebuck, 1403 Holbert St., a son, Matthew Lee, on July 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.

Starks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Willie E. Starks, Pollocksville, a daughter, Gail Denise, on July 17,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Wishall Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Donald Wishall, Williamston, a son, Steven Ashley, mi July 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whaley Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Warren Whaley, 106 Heartwood Dr., a dau^ter, Amie Kathryn, on July 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-tal.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Lee Jones Jr., Chocowinity, a daughter,

Kelli Brooks, on July 18,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUson

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Lee Wilson, Ayden, a son, Brandon Lee, on July 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walker Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brian

Alvin Walker, Ayden. a dau0)ter, Una Marie, on Julv 19,1981, in Pitt Memorial mspital.

Forbes Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Forbes, Ayden, a daughter, Nawassa Lyn-nette, mi July 19,1981, in Pitt MenMrial Ho^ital.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Thursday. JiMy 23, isn-J

SQUinem

Lie=

Ocean Pacific Corduroy Shorts to Casually Relax in During the Summer..

For surfing, tennis, golfing or just loafing around. Men's 3 pocketed pinwale corduroy shorts with waistband in a rair)bow of solid colors: browrij yellow, royal, navy, off white, tan* kelly green and grey. Sizes32-38

18.00

Shop Monday Through Saturdsty 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

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

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BRUNCHFARE Tomato Cocktail Sausage Eggs Toast

Coffee Cake Coffee

TOMATO COCKTAIL

Thrifty and zesty way to use the juice drained from canned tomatoes.

2 cig)s juice drained from canned tomatoes

Spqipercorns

1 bay leaf

1 tea^MXM) dry crumbled basil

1 tablespoon chopped (medium-fine) onion /i cup cdery leaves

3 sprigs parsley >/4 teaspoon salt >/4tea^xx)npq)per

teaspoon sugar

Bring the tomato juice, peppercorns, bay leaf, basil, onion, celery leaves and parsley to a full boil. Off heat, stir in the salt, pepper and sugar. Cover and chill. Strain, pressing juice from vegetables. Makes about a pint.

Personals

SSgt. and Mrs. Troy Mabery and children of Mainz, West Germany, were here recently visiting her mother, Mrs. Fleeta K. Tet-terton of Ayden.

Mrs. Fleeta K. Tetterton visited ter daughter and family in Germany. She also toured France and London. Mrs. Tetterton was a candidate for the NAACP Mother of the Year and won first place and a plaque of appreciation for leadership in the Mother of the Year contest along with the title of Mother of the Year for 1981. She is a member of Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson.

Notes Should Be Returned

By Abigail Van Buren

t98l by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My brother-in-law killed himself four months ago. He put a gun to his head and blew his brains out. When the police found his body, they also found five individual notes written to his wife, daugher, son, mother and mother-in-law.

A very good friend of the wife was on the scene with the police, and she took all the notes and gave them to her minister! He never gave them to anyone Four months later there is still no mention of these notes. Only a few of us know that notes had been left, but no one wants to say anything about them. I think those notes should be given to the people they were addressed to, regardless of what they contain, dont you?

The children are 18 and 20, and theyre having a difficult time adjusting to their fathers death. What should be done'

NO NAMES, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAMES: Confront the minister and demand that he deliver the notes to the parties for whom they were intended at once! The friend had no business picking up the notes and giving them to the minister. And he had no right to withhold them from the family. 1 realize that both the friend and the minister may be trying to spare the survivors pain, but they have no right to act as censors.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 26-year-old woman with a problem Ive been wrestling with for the last three years. I have been seriously involved with a man my age for seven years, which brings me to my question. When is this man going to marry me?

We went together all through college and both have good jobs. Theres no reason why we cant get married He says he loves me, but whenever 1 bring up marriage he says hes not ready.

Ive asked my friends and even my family what to do, and they all say, If hes not ready now, he never will be.

Abby, how can I get this man ready enough to marry me?

TIRED OK WAITING

DEAR TIRED: Stop collecting opinions and ask the only person who has the answer: Him! Give him a deadline Thanksgiving and if hes not ready to talk turkey, say goodbye and give thanks for having the maturity and courage to end the relationship.

DEAR ABBY. Im leaving for college in the fall, and Ive been somewhat downhearted because my parents have talked of selling our house, which has been my home all my life. (My father built it.) I finally saw the light when I read the letter signed TAX POOR AND IGNORED. She was the daughter who blamed her parents for selling their big home and moving into a condo too small for the usual Easter dinners, with no room to keep the grandchildren overnight. She said such parents were selfish and inconsiderate. Well, my mother doesnt owe me one damn thing! I owe her my life, and after raising a family, she deserves a break. Ive had one for 18 years.

GRATEFUL IN SALEM, .VA.

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4- The DaUy Reflector. Gmswrile. N.C -Thundiy. Jiiy B. un

Major Work Is Ahead

-AND MAY THE BEHER PUN WIN!

At long last an agreement has been signed by U. S. District Judge Franklin T Dupree approving a consent decree which University of North Carolina and U. S. Department of Education attorneys worked out.

The agreement provides for continued efforts to desegregate the campuses of the UNC system and ends an 11 year dispute.

UNC agreed to establish 29 new programs in graduate and undergraduate areas at the five formerly black universities of the system. In addition efforts will be made to increase black enrollment at the 11 predominantly white institutions from the present 7.4 percent to 10.6 percent by the end of 1986.

I'here were concessions on the part of the Department of Education It had asked for ending duplicated programs at institutions such as UNC-Greensboro and N. C. A&T State University, but this point was not pushed in the final decree.

ObjectkHB to the decree were raised by the Legal Defo^ Fund, but Judge Dupree said that would have this court ignore the good progress the university has continued to make toward desgregating its institutions of higher learning evidencing at once not only its good faith in pursuing the goals shared both by the university and the government but also the effectiveness of the plans and methods to achieve those goals.

The point is well macte. The University of North Carolina has been woricing for many years to improve the former black campuses, and also to increase minority enrollment at all component campuses of the system. The extended administrative and court procedures involved in this issue drained resources from this effort, more so than to expedite it.

Now North Carolina can give all its efforts toward developing the 16 university campuses for maximum service to all its citizens.

Lawmaking Now A Luxury

.As columnist Bill Noblitt reminds us. the North Carolina General .Assembly is widely viewed as the fastest growing bureaucracy in the state government and the course of fuither growth is virtually already mapped.

In less than ten years the budget of our legislative body has more than tripled; it has alsr) nearly doubled as a percentage of the total state budget

Iowerpl ayers among the Assemblys ranks are said to get what they want with no oversight or scrutiny from outsiders; expense is hardly an extenuating factor.

I'he writer, Noblitt, serves the North Carolina Association of Af-

fHIS AFTERNOON

temoon Dailies...and thus he serves you, the reader, as a reporter and as your eyes and ears on affairs of state government, to approve or disapprove.

His reports for the first few days of this week have been especialy illuminating. They remind us to go very slowly when reacting to irritating news across the state; one should be cautious in saying they oughta write a law.

The columnist noted the other day that this year the General Assembly enacted 970 laws...new ones, or change to old ones...and adopted 66 resolutions.

It cost you, the taxpayer, more than $9,600 for each one.

Think about it.

Fragile Gun Law

ByBILLNOfiLITT RALEIGH Whenever strict federaNvgun control measures are debated, those who oppose them argue that North Carolina already has a woikable pistol permit procedure which serves the purpose Not so. suggests a statewide survey published by the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Ttie law is vague and incomplete, reports Duke Professor Philip J. Cook, and Research Assistant Karen Hawley. A commission should be appointed to do a comprehensive review of the state handgun law to at least close the gaps in existing law, the article proposes.

C(X)k and Hawley conclude that more than half of the handgun transactions in North Carolina violate the pistol permit requirement, and even those bought with a permit issued either by the local sheriff or clerk of court are bought through a process leaving much to be desired. Based on figures from a statewide survey, the authors project that about 42,000 pistol permits are

issued in the state each year. And, the authors believe there are probably more handguns sold illegally...than are sold with a permit. If so, the total annual traffic would run well over 80,000 especially / since recent fig-

BILL NOBLITT

ures show a sharp increase in handgun purchases since the 1980 survey.

Major Holes But sharp variation between pistol permit procedures from one county to another, and outright weaknesses in the state law which

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

(Prices include lai wfiere eppHceWe)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa 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.

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was first adopted in 1919 cause serious problems even for those pistols bought with a permit, say Cook and Hawley in their study published recently in Popular Government magazine.

The state law explicitly says thast the only reason one may buy a handgun is that the applicant requires the possession of the weapon mentioned for protection of the home. That leaves collectors, sportsmen, and target shooters having to fabricate in order to get a legal permit.

There are no controls over numbers of permits which may be issued to any individual during a given period of time. In one country, the sheriff will issue only one permit. In another, one permit each year may be the rule. In yet another (Forsyth County) one couple took out 76 pistol permits in two years.

Perhaps the biggest problem of all reported in the survey is that the pistol purchase permit is first issued and then the pistol buyer goes to get the hand^. The records, then, contain no information on the actual weapon and are useless for tracking a stolen gun, locating the original owner of a gun used in a crime, or helping officers find a history of a gun they (Continued on Page 5)

Vanguard Tax Revolt

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Reorganization Time

WASHINGTON - More than a quarter of a century has passed since a blue- ribbon commission, headed by former president Herbert Hoover, brought in its recommendations for reorganization of the federal government. Its time to put another such commission on the job.

Republican Senator Bill Roth of Delaware and Democratic Congressman Richard Bolling of Missouri are working on the idea. TYiey have sponsored companion bills in the Senate and House calling for a bipartisan 18-member commission to undertake a two-year study of our federal government as it operates today. If history repeats, the study should swiftly recover the anticipated $16 million investment.

The Hoover Commission that was named by President Truman in 1947 brought in its detailed report two years later. The commission found upward of 1,800 departments, bureaus, commissions, agencies, councils and committees employing 2.1 million federal workers. No fewer than 65 agencies were reporting directly to the president. Like a cooling field of lava, this bureaucratic eruption had stifled innovation, efficiency and federalism all at the same time.

It is one of the elementary truisms of government at every level that the reports of study commissions are to be seen, not read, and certainly not to be acted upon. Such reports emerge from a strong sense of procrastination that characterizes every legislative body. It is almost always better to put off until tomorrow what is too much trouble to do today. Appoint a study commission! And forget it.

'Die Hoover Commissions superlative studies provided an exception to the rule. Prodded by Mr. Truman, Congress undertook a dramatic restructuring of the federal ^vemment. Dozens of agencies were eliminated or combined. The State Department was wholly reorganized.

Under the Military Unification Act, some impressive savings were achieved. President Eisenhower in 1953 inherited a reasonably taut ship.

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

But governments are like attics, back closets and rolIt(^ desks. Left untended, they attract a prodigious clutter. So it is today. Just a month ago Saul Pett, one of the top reporters of the Associated Press, took a perceptive look at what has become of the house of our fathers. Once it was a simple structure, uncrowded, comfortable to live in. But now?

What we have, said Pett, is a big, implausible, ramshackle house, distorted by random additions, by corridors that go nbwhere and rooms that dont connect, a house loosely expanded through the years for numberless children, most of them unexpected.

Back in 1800, when the nations peculation was about 5.3 million, big government was not much of a pro

blem. Since then, while our populatkm has multiplied by 42 times, government employment has grown by 500 times. Today noMire than 18 million persons are employed in government. They represent one of every six employees in the total labor force, and they cost us $832 billion in salaries alone. The Federal Register of 1949 carried 7,952 pages of rules and regulations. The Register of 1979 carried 77,498 pages.

Roth and Bolling rovision for their new commission a broader task than the (dd Hoover Commission took on. It is high time that we took a long, slow look at the cwnplex picture (rf government totally. What are the proper limits? What are the separate functions? How can these awesome powers best be exercised and best tie restrained?

Forty years of political reporting have left this observer deeply skeptical about study commissions and study reports. Such labors depend for their rare success iqx>n a dedicated membership and an obedient staff. Leadership is everything. The word is going around that former president Gerald Ford mi^t be tapped to take personal charge of the proposed investigation. A more experienced choice could not be found.

Under the best circumstances, the Roth-Bolling commission hardly could assemble a staff and get to work before spring of nmct year. Given two and a half years to complete and publish its report, the commission would be reporting to Congress in 1985.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBEBT NOVAK BOSTON - Dar11i in importance flbe notkaayy-pubUcited Mate teal ate coacliided last week M a poiittad tranriormatioii mak-ii Maraacteets the lariike-ly vangoard of the aatknai tax revolt.

No longer is this Tax-adteetts, the natioas moat beavily-taxed Mate iMkr governmak prospers as the economy Uunguishes. Oppressive property taxes are numdated to fan, and UDCons-ctonaUy heavy income taxes may come down next.

More than the levd of taxation has changed. Confidence in government has fallen while business confidence surges, unemployment (hops and economic growth ac-celerMes. In whM may be a transcendent political development of the 19SM, Massachusetts rivals Calilbr-nia as a labtvatory for supply-side econondc theory.

The source of this shock was populistic, a ^nntaneous rage against bloated bureaucracy and unbearable tax rates. When votos laM Novoidber voted overwhdm-in^y to ctd property taxes 41 percoit by adopting Proposition 2 1/2 (limiting property taxes to 2.5 percent of market value), politicians were opposed or in hiding.

'Hireats from those politicians that chaos would result from reduced government services are proving as empty here as they did in Califa-nia after Proposition 13. Passage of a state budget last week, after antics that produced a payless payday fa state en^iloyees, means that towns will have about half their revenue loss made up tqr the state, which in turn also has tij^tened its belt.

Politicians agree that if Proposition 2 1/2 were voted on again today, it would again pass. The sharp drop it required in the prohibitively high auto excise tax (rieases votos, but not so much as the first of three phased reductions in propoty taxes will later in the year. What little residual griping persists by politicians about 2 1/2 may soon be gone.

That the poliUcians were dra^sed kicking and screaming into an oa of reduced governmoit only cortributes to anti-^vernment hostility. I am sure that the people

waat the gawnmmdofl their bKks Mil out if tite lives, State Senate Presideat Bfll Bulger, architect of the rtlatlvely austere new* budget, told os.

Strate of dms cflafhct add a (firansion to the tax revolt not fomid in CaUfoaia It is rebdlion by oridag-dass ne^hhorhoodi in Boston and indostrljd tomM, M by South Boslons aMute Bflly Bulger, agahist the

the rich sitxrbs. Beacon Hili, Harvard.

Thisoi^toylaldairind-faQ fa maverick Democrat

Edward King, a former pro-fesMonal football Ikieman who hi 1171 was dected tha,' statea first Irish Catholic govenur since IKO. Instead, hit unp<^arity seems without limit. Unable Id fuifiU tax-cutting campaign promises, Gov. Ktog jo^ the the poUticM pad( crMdztog *' Prapoiitioa 2 1/2 while the peo^enactedtt.

His performance to this years budget ^ was a-* fiasco, aligning himself i^ainst erstwhile ally Bulger and with bureaucrats desperate to save thdr jobs. Polls show the go verna running far behind two liberal^ Democrats: former Gov,. Michad Dukis and Lt. Gov,. TIioinasP.ONeUinKsonof tbespeaker).

But can Dukakis retain his ^ suddenly-revived poptdarity* in todays political climate? I A lectura at Harvards Kennedy School of Government since his itpset loss to King, , Dukakis repudiates 21/2 and-di^Nites pitolic alienation, toward govonment. I still, think government can help > make the individuals life bet- ta, Dukakis told us in con-> fessed admiration for Joseph Califano.

If future state rev<.nue is needed because of Reagans^. cuts in federal grants,-. Dukakis opposes the sales tax. as regressive. But regressive. or not, it seems toe wave of the future advaated by -thoughtful liberals such as <. State Rep. Gerald Cohen, chairman of toe Joint Taxa-.; fkm Committee. Influenced. by a supply-side study of Ma^adiusetts finances by Professor Arthur Laffer, Cdien proposes substantial, incone tax relief while ex-. panding the sales tax.

King, seeking to regain:, leado^ of the new Boston Tea Party, vows to veto anv net revenue gainer.

Strength For Today

REACHING FOR THE HIGHEST The BiUe tdls us that we are made in the image of God. This is a figurative way of saying that there is scxne-thing in us which cor* respoids to something in God. Furthermore, we are part of a great spiritual system. We are infinitesimal as regards size; but we are immeasurably important as regards (pjality.

Because we are spiritual beings, our lives, if they are to come to their complete fuIfUlmait, must be centered

in God. We sometimes hear people described as living, godly lives. This is a moe exact description than we sometimes realize. For to be a truly gotoy person meai^ not something pious a hypcF critical It BMans being part of toe great divine current which sweeps the universe. It means being like God.

We may think tha bringing such a concept t( reality is far beyond us. But this is not bme. It is nHxre possiUe than we generally realize. ^ EllMia Dou^ass

Interest Rates Your Worry, Too

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:

In a profile of Senator Jesse Helms in a recent issi of The New Yorker, the senator is quoted as saying that if one of his daughters were raped, she would want to have the baby.

I assume that neither of his dau^ters was present during the interview, and I assume that in a household presided over by so rectitudinous a father, no daughter would dare contradict him.

Still, one wonders. What if there were a chance that, on account of the pigmentation of the fathers skin, the baby might not come out in grandfathers color? Would the senator tolerate, or even allow to bud, a dark and alien branch of the Helms family tree? Or would he caU immediately for the doctor, and give him instructions?

Our senator needs to ask himself these questions, and to give the public, to whom he preaches the evil of all abortions, his answers.

John G. Clark Jr.'^

235 Orton Drive I Greenville

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-As an interest rate-worrier you are in elite conqiany these days, shoulder to shoulder with the chancella of West Germany, toe presidoit of General Motors and the chairman of Merrill Lynch.

You have as much reason for concern as they, and they haveplaity.

Hie chanceUor is worried that hi^ U.S. rates are drawing investments to the United States from abroad. GMs president fears high borrowing costs are responsible for poor car sales. And the head of Merrill Lynch is disturbed because high interest is stalling stock market activity.

And you, quite likely, are angry because you cannot affad to borrow at 16 percent fa the house you want to buy a sdl, or for toe new car you needed two years ago, or for a vacation or for tuition bills.

High interest rates make it tou^ all over.

Small businesses are over a barrel because they are upable to borrow at 23 per

cent without raising their prices to a degree that drives customers down the street to the big-volume discount store.

Big businesses - primary businesses such as iron and steel - are finding it rou^ because so many big customers have polponed capital improvement programs until they have a clearer view of the future.

President Reagan has t(dd his counterparts from sbc maja industrial nations now meeting in Ottawa that high U.S. interest rates woe a temporary phenomenon, and suggested they would fade from the scene when they had done their job of weakening the roots of inflation.

Many domestic critics, including \riiat ai^iears to be a growing number of small business leados, challenge the necessity for high interest rates, contending to^t such rates destroy the incentive to build.

They maintain also that the effects could be permanently damaging to en-terprise 4ind

entrq>reneurship, much an effective weed killer, afta having don its prim^ job, turns 19 in the drinking water.

Whatever toe more distant impact, there is little disputing that high rates today

moe than 20 percent fa prime customers, 23 percent for small businesses, 13 percoit oi tax-exempt bonds

are restraining business activity.

-Housing starts fell 11 pecoit in June to an adjusted annual rate of just 1.032 million units, toe lowest since a 938,000 figure in May 1980. Building permits plunged 16.4 percoit from May to an annual rate ci 976,000 units laM month. The weakness will coitinue, said WUliam Cox, acting chief economist of toe Conunerce Department.

The facUwy (grating rate slowed to an actjusted* 79.6 percoit of capacity'lh June, acc(MYting to toe Federal Reserve Board. It said declines were wide^read in iron-steel, paper, electrical machinery.

June factory sales of automobiles fell 2.7 percent,

making it by some measures the worst June since 1958, when the ecoimmy was smaller than today. Imports took 28 percoit of the June market, a record.

-Stocks ^ered a severe drop on Monday when toe feeling i^read that suitem-tial interest rate declines wooit to be expected. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 18.36 points to a reading of neariy 940 points. Earlier this year, when investors anticipated a rate drop, and thus less competition for the investment ddlar, the avoage had risen

The consequences are being felt. In internatloiial relations and family affairs. At sted mJUs and drug Mores. In car assenddy plants and in local real estate offices. The Impact hurts. The economy may Mirtnk.

Some call it Uoo(9etting but those vtoo claim to be more experienced in economy ic matters say hi^i rates ar necessary to restrain demand, discourage speculation and redirect investments intoproductive^uses. (

^ te ,.

northeast ind flow will push sli^y (frier air into North Caroima. tringing plenty of sunshine

Some lingering moisture in the southeast may trigger wldeiy scattered thunderstorms US afternoon, but even that part of the state will enjoy [Peasant weather.

Western North Carolina may see some thunderstorm activity FYiday as southerly winds push Gulf <A Mexico moisture toward the moun^ tains.

WEATHER FXMIECAST Cocrf weather is forecast period until FYiday. Showers are forecast for the northern half of the nation and expected from the upper Mississippi VaUey to warm weather in the southern half for the Minnesota. (APLaseiphoto)

Along the beaches, fine beach weather will continue through FYiday with (miy widely scattered thunderstorms today. Hi^ will be in the 80s. Coastal winds will be northeasterly at 10 to 20 mph through FYiday.

Late Wednesday afternoon the cold front triggered some rather strong thunderstorm activity in extreme eastrni North Carolina. Locally heavy rains caused highway flooding along the outer banks north of cape hatteras

Noblitt Col ByTlieAssociaiedPress

IWVWIIII ........ Sunny, pleasant weather-

with a chance of scattered

(CoiAinuedfromPagef)

are seeking to identify.

Judging the character of the prospective handgun purchaser and checking his or her criminal record is also a hit-or-miss proposition.

In some counties, signatures of character witnesses are required although no procedure is established to judge the character of the witness. In others, a law enforcement officer must certify that he knows the ai^licant to be of good character.

Variations Most of the counties make a routine check of criminal

thundershowers in some areas will smile on North Carolina today and FYiday, the National Weather Service reported today.

Highs today will range from the 70s in the higher mountains to the 80s elsewhere, although some readings near 90 are likely in the southeast.

A weak cold front that moved across the state Wednesday drifted through the offshore waters away from the coastline today. In its wake winds were shifting to the north and northeast as

high pressure centered over the Great Lakes extended its influence into the regiim.

The high pressure system will be the major influence on our weather today. A light

High ten^ratures Wednesday afternoon in the mountains and Piedmont were several degrees lower than those reported Tuesday, thanks to the weak cold front.

New Classes Beginning For All Ages

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records in that county. Some only check some of the ap^icants. A very few check neighboring counties, and fewer than half checked the applicant through the statewide Police Information Network

Part of the trouble in this process is that the state law sets the pistol permit fee at 50 cents...not enough to hire the people to do the job thoroughly. Several counties, in direct violation of the fee limit law, charge $5 or $10 in order to make the permit process pay for itself rather than being funded by taxpayers.

Among the problems which a commission needs to review, say Cook and Hawley, are more specific guidelines for establishing whether an applicant is of good moral character and should receive a permit; a limit in numbers issued to individual appliancts; modification of the law in reasons for buying a handgun; a reliable and useful records system; and measures implemented to reduce the illegal trade in handguns.

Ontetiou Watte

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Select Group of

Summer Novelties

Thf Lteily RWlectnr GreemiUr S C-Ttend JWy 23. IMl-S

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Friday

Set the alarm for 10 A.M.

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Eat a hearty nourishing breakfast.

Wear sneakers.

Dont forget your pocketbook.

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Entire stock of ^

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Our entire stock of fine summer handbags reduced to V2 price.Many styles to choose from

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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.)

Off

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Yacht Holds

Lots Of Pot

PORTSMOLTH. Va. (AP) Coast Guard (rfficials

found about 10 toos ot marijuana and arrested three men after boanhng a motor yacht abou 18 miles oCf Virginia Beach, the Coast Guard says The 80- to 90-foot Love II was seized at 8.30 p.m. Wednesday, said Coast Guard Petty Officer George Stuart

"The marijuana was all over the deck You could just see it. Stuart said The Coast Guard did not identify the three men arrested Two were Americans and the third had a Baha mian passport. Stuart said.

Stuart said the yacht was flying an American flag but its registration had not been determined Crew members of the Coast Guard cutter Pt .Arena boarded the yacht after receiving a tip from a commercial vessel. Stuart said The yacht did not have a clearly marked home port or registration, he said.

"The vessel just didn't look like it belonged out there. he added.

The cutter was escorting the Love II to the Coast Guard center in Portsmouth and was expected to arrive today

Stuart said the Coast Guards last major drug seizure in the area occurred in December 1980 when the 76-foot Panamanian vessel Don Franc went aground near the mouth of the York River with 20 tons of marijuana aboard.

THE SAVING PLACE

IDE U6BT SPECUIS

i/iri

WORLD-S LARGEST CANTALOUPE - A cantaloupe grown by Gene Dautridge (left) of Route 3, Rocky Moint. is the largest ev-grown. It has been weighed in by the Edgecombe County Agriculture Extension Office on scales bearing the State Weight

Measure scale at 43^ pounds, a new worlds record. The seeds were devdoped Iqr Ed Weeb (right) of Weeks Seed Coogiaiiy, Dickinson Avenue (Reflector Photo ty Larry Zichoman)

Promotions Are Announced

SERVICES PLANNED Womens Day services will be held at Elm Grove Free , Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Eldress Vivian Hines and the Interdenominational Choir will render services. The pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr.. invites the public

APPREOATION SERVICE The pastor R.C. Miller and members of Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden. are honoring Mrs. Ruby L. Komegay with an appreciation service Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend this service.

ECU News Bureau

Five members of the faculty at East Carolina University have received promotion to the rank of professor.

The new full professors are Dr. George Bissinger of the Department of Physics, Dr. Mark Brinson of the Deaprtment of Biology, Dr. Robert C. Morrison of the Department of Chemistry, Dr. Jerry Hunt of the School of Business and Dr. Y.J Lao of the Department of Environmental Health in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions,

Eight promotions to the rank of associate professor and 11 to the rank of assistant professor were announced by the Office of Academic Affairs.

AccuCopy

In The Georgetown Shops INFLATION BEATING SPECIAL

Good thru July 1981

Mon.-Thurs. 9-6:00 Frl. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-1:00

I Comer of

I Cotancho & Reade St.

I 758-2400

Phototypesetting Camera Work Binding

Whirlpool Air Conditionori

8.900 ITU Reg. 297.00.............249.00

8,000 RTUReg. 287.00.............217.00

NeRolMclMciu

88.00 Our Reg . 157.88

12" Homlit Choin Sow

Shop now and save.

19.97

3-Spd Box Fan

Quiet, cool at low price.

Our Reg. 11.73

Rural Moil Boxos

Available In black or white models.

-'I '

Come...

See Whats New From

ConImbr

MOBILE HOMES

Your Complete Mobile Home Dealer

THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY

July 23, 24,25 & 26

Carolina East Convenience Center

2.77

Our Reg. 3.97 Haw FrMdom laltlMt Mini Pods. Save now. Limit 2.

Our Reg. 2.17

Our Reg. 7.97 ChlWt Ploatic Wodlng Swimming Pod. No Raln-checks.

1.88;

Sw*t-ii-low

Granulated Sugar Substitute. 258 Packages per box. Umit 2. I

38.97

Our Reg. 42.97

Marcury Vapor Yard Lamp.

Automatic on at dusk-off at dawn yard lamp.

1.00

Our Reg. 88*

Men' Craw Seckt. Many colors, sizes available Stock no. 722.

Price on All Summer Yard Goods.

1.37,

Our Reg. 1.97 5% Sevin Dust

For Garden or Yard. Limit 2.

10.97

12.88

Our Reg.

24" Structo Grill

Easy to clean & store. No ralnchecks.

1 47

^ # plus deposit Dr. Poppor. 7-UP, or ail Dr. Peppar Products. 8-16 Ox. Bottlos.

Our Reg. 1.27

Kmart

Spray

Enomol

Point.

16 Oz. Cans,

1 97

9 dr M Our Reg. 3.47

Roy-o-voc Flash Llto.

Long life, high intensity beam.

88*

14 Oz. Con Regrigeront

Restores freon level In your sir condlioner. i* .*

goiONUi

4 97

9mm Our Reg. 5.f7

5 Gallon Water Cons. J '

Strong durable plastic, gre. No ralnchecks.

1 57

w# plus deposit Pwpti Cola Products

8-1602. Bottles. Save IOW. (

Investment Strategist Looks For Some Inflationary Relief

ByTOMBAINES "

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Ao iovestmnt strategist vitfa a regional Qnanciai services firm says there are signs of economic imprawemeat on the horizon that should si^ some relief fhm the troUMed.

^ mflationary times of the 1970s

Wishoack, executive vice presideat of Wheat, First Secunties Inc.. said here this ucek that while the last

* the 1900swill be just the opposite I WisittUM^ in Greenville to speak at an investment seminar, I said in an uiterview that inflaUon set the investment theme (rf ^ the 70s as purchases focused on real assets such as gold and

real estate and also such items as stan^ coins and art

< In contrast, the analyst predicted that a slowdown in the . inflation rate wUI dramaticaUy change the investment pictime.

He said real wUI not be the "name of the game" in the - 80s as financial assets will reflect a bri^iter investment picture.

Wishnack said that while the president s economic package

-;caUlng for an October tax cut wl not have an immediate dramatic impact, it should stop the "steady erosion of ^ pinhasing power of the average citizen.

" this year, he said, taxpayers have had to live not only with (^hardships of creeping tax brackets that coisumed wage Ipweases. but also jumps in Social Secaity paycheck bites the burden of a windfall profits tas. Accordhig to Hihnack. the new economic package should tend to reverse fliefimid of nwre and more individual income going to taxes. jThe Reagan jrfan. he said, is aimed at a three-year period, wflh tax cuts supposedly increasing each year,

_ Wishnack warned that taxpayers should not expect to find a gtat deal more money in their pockets immediately as a result of the tax cut proposals but the encouraging aspect of the program is that purchasing power, which has decreased

over the past eight to ten years, should become more steady.

Wishnack said the plan should result in the federal goyernment ultimately taking a smaller slice of the Jllgoiiomic pie." leaving taxpayers with more disposable Tax cuts on a large scale are geared toward the

Wisl^said avenues are available that are considered less

Ky returns. Short term treasury bills and kng term bonds. whCTe ao-year packages with lockedm interest rates are '**'3!j;3tively safe investment opportunities Stodtt offenng htgier return possibilities are hatiraUy more of an investmeot gamble, be said.

Wishnack suggested that anyone inclined to pursue investment possbities for the first time should seek good financial advice from someone like a broker or trust officer The potential investor should be educated as to suitable mvestment oppor^ties.

A Chicago native. Wishnack graduated cum laude frtMn Princeton University in 1968 and joined Wheat First Securities that year.

The firm, headigiartered in Richmond, opened its Greenville office a year ago Paul Rendine is branch manager.

,. income brackets, however.

A break in interest rates can also be expected in the future. ihesaid.

I '' ^ishnack recalled that the stock market experienced a I period in 1972-73, whUe in recent times, there has been

; a "dramatic resurgence In stock market investments." In the

I Isfit five years, he said, there has been "tremendous growth energy stocks.

*'' The analyst, saying the stock market usually has a way of J anticipating periods of declining stock values, said that stocks ^associated with the air transportation industry declined weeks ahead of a threatened strike by air traffic controllers..

AUCTION

MMIAN A MIINTAL KUOf

A Complat* SMpnMnt of bMHitttuI Handnwdo Rug, in. chiding MASTERPIECES are bohig AucMonod Off to Mtisfy paal duo NabNiUoa. Como and oxamino thoao "OuaMy Mahlooma of Tomorrow, soa ISFEHANS, NAINS, SNk Quarea, and othar SNka. KERHANS, KASHANS. TABA TABI TABRIZS. mOO^AVONARIES, SILKY BOUKHARAS, and CHIMESE.

IMOOUTAIIT HOTICa

FRHMV. JULY t4Ni - a P.H. ExNMUon from 7 p.m. BALLROOM OF THE RAMADA INN us 7M BY-FABS QREENVtLU Col.M.M.NMadNCLNo. 1K1 for

AMERICAN INVESTORS Jamottown, N.C. (t1)45447n

p Cars Damaged in Collision

j.' ;An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars aInvolved in a 1:50 p.m. cd-t^lision yesterday on Raleigh Avenue, 50 feet north of the Dickinson Avenue intersec--inioft.

Convocation In High Point

I^lice Department in-; vtstigators identified the

* djivers of the vehicles as

Henry Thomas Holloman of Fiarmville and John Edward ' Waters Jr. of Route 1, Ayden.

HIGH POINT-The annual Grand Convocation of the Hdy Royal Arch Masons, New York Rite, of North Carolina will convene Friday and Saturday at the Holiday Inn.

Attending the session from the M.D. Towe chapter of the Washington and surrtHinding areas will be David Williams. PhUlip Greene Jr., David Henderson and An-niniasC. Smith.

J.B/s Island Seafood

Introduces

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-Featuring-

Salads Fresh Seafoods

Soups Cold Plates

Quiche Crepes

Open Mon.-Fri. 11:30 til 2:00 Dinner Now Served Mon.- Sat. 5:30 til 10:30 Bar Open 4:30 til 1:00

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

Our Speciality is Quality"

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

As a volume dealer, we anticipated the world price drop and committed a .Jarge quantity at the higher price. You are the winner. Our prices have r HOT dropped on Gold and Silver.

w Z

NOTE

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

NEEDED

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

1964

We Pay A

SPECIAL HIGH PREMIUM

For

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

& RING Af^.

V OF KEY SALES CO..

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YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE

401 tOMtfc IVOMB tt. - f sa-30i

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

Bronpon Matney

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

Save on all our percale sheets

Sale 7.19 twin

Reg. 8.99. America's Wildflowers on Kodel polyester/cotton percale. Flat or fitted sheets:

Reg. Sale

Full.............................10.99 8.79

Queen ..........................16.99 13.59

King............................18.99 15.19

Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard....................8.99 7.19

Queen ...... 9.99 7.99

King................. 10.99 8.79

Save bn all our percale sheets.

Sale

twin

Reg. 6.99. Our solid color cotton/polyester percale sheets to match, mix with prints,

contrast lights with darks. Flat or fitted sheets:

Full.................

Reg. Sale

Queen ..'............

King ...................

Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard ............

Queen .................

...................

iiAi4 . * Ai. i A. i.

/ * > .A A444 *.. i

,'V'

**'* i 4.y, t ^ < i M < i * * t H * .

Save on these thermal blankets.

10.99

twin

Reg. $16. Acrylic thermal weave blankets for year 'round comfort. Machine washable.

Reg. Sale

f^ull..............................$18 13.99

Queen ..... $22 16.99

numi

Save on our lush, plush bathroom ensembles.

OClIv^ contour mat

Reg. $8. Our posh nylon bath mats are a real soft touch. Choose from lights and brights in your favorite home fashion colors. With non-skid latex backings. Machine washable.

Reg. Sale

Lid cover..................... 4.00 *3.20

Tank set......................... 9.50 7.60

Bath scale.......................15.00 12.00

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m.til 9 p.m.Phqne 756-1190 ^

Pressure For MIA Accounting Has Some Results

ByDONMcLEOO Associated Press Writa-WASHINGTON (AP) -Eight years after the Vietnam War was declared over and the troops came home, some families are still fighting a lonely battle to learn the fate of their loved ones who didnt return Largely through their persistent efforts, the government is stepping up its efforts and some families are stirring with renewed hope In recent months:

At the recent annual meeting of The National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, petitions bearing nearly a half-million signatures were' sent to the White House asking President Reagan for action to gain the release of .\mencan prisoners and fullest possible accounting.

-The Defense Department has intensified its pro^am to account for U.S. fighting men believed dead and to identify those who might still be alive. The oft stated official policy has been "to use every opportunity to stress" that accounting for the missing is

a humanitarian matter and to rnnind the Vietnamese of their past promises to help -On Tuesday, the Pentagon idemified three American officers whose remains were turned over to U.S. authorities in Hanoi on JULY On Wednesday, the State Department said it is urgently seeking an explana-' tion of the deaths of two of the three who were known to have been alive when they were captured We are convinced that more information is available to Vietnam. State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said.i

Laotian guerrillas financed by the United States ^aged two forays last spring in search of Americans reported still alive in the jungles of Laos. Anticommunist guerrillas brought back two sets of remains said to be those of American fliers killed during the war.

Lt. Gai Eugene F Tighe Jr., director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, recently told a congressional subcommittee that the weight .of the evidence convinces me

Skirts, Blouses, Slacks, Shorts, Swim Suits

25., 50%

there are still Americans alive and being held against their will in Southeast Asia.

-Air Force Lt. Cd. John Fer said that of the 2,456 Americans still unaccounted for, we have strong reason to believe the North Vietnamese could provide con-clisive information atmd the fate of more than 160. All but 12 of those unaccounted forFire Marshal Gives Report

During June the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 56 alarms with only 51 fires, County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

There were eight house fires, five in house trailers; five in buildings, seven in motor vehicles, six grasslands and woods fires; one false alarm. 19 others amd five mutual aids.

There were $257,150 involved in fires; $488,500 exposed; $37,450 lost; and $708.200 saved by the rural fire departments. Joyner said. The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires, he added 11

have been declared presumed dead.

This years convention of families of prisoners of war and those mining in action {Hioduced one of the best tumoias since the war officially ended in 1973 about 500 family members and sympathizm.

The upswing is amazing said Carol Bates, director of public affairs for the POW-MIA family organiza-Reunion Is Planned

OFF

Dresses

331/3.60%

OFF

Karvings 25%

OFF

*TRA SPECIAL

For The Fuller Figure^Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be observed at St. James Free Will Baptist Church this weekend beginning with a members business session Friday night.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday night with the pastor, choir and congregation of McCoys Chapel in charge at 7:30.

'The pastor, Rev. R.C. Parker, will deliver the sermon Sunday at 11:00 a.m. with guest choir and ushers from Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, and Smith Chapel, Goldsboro, participating.

Rev. Blake Phillips, pastor of the Zion Hill Church, Winterville, and his choir and ushers will render service at 3:00 p. m. Sunday.

The public is invited to attend these services.

GUARDSDEFECT EISENSTADT, Austria (AP) - Two Hungarian border guards in uniform but without weapons fled to Austria and asked for political asylum Wednesday, police reported.

MINES STRUCK LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) Most of Zambias 50,000 cq)per miners remained on strike for a fifth day Wednesday, according to reports from the African nations copper belt.

WALLPAPER

SALE

OFF SUeCESrED RETAIL

ON SELECT EISENHART BOOKS JULY 1 THROUGH AUGUST 1

THE WALLPAPER ROOM

LarryS Carpetland

3010 E.TonthSt. Phono 758-2300

Qreenville, N.C. S:30M-F

The l^w-Houstmi families will have their 23rd Family Reunion this weekend in Rocky Mount and Beivoir. Descendants of James and Daisy Houston Shaw are invited to attend.

Registration and renewal of family ties will take place Friday evening at the home of this years hostess, Mrs Nelia Redmond Anderson, 514 Virginina Avenue, Rocky Mount.

The family reunion program and family feast will take place at the Elks Lodge No. 65 on Gold Leaf Street from 12 noon until 3:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon. The speaker will be Jasper Dixon of Greenville and the special family guests will be The Mighty Jubilations G(^l Singers of Richmond, Va.

From 11:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. Sunday, a Homecoming worship service and pot luck dinner will be held at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Beivoir. Eldress Willie Stancil of Baltimore, Md. will deliver the sermon, accompanied by the Shaw-Houston family choir and the Mighty Jubilations. Members of Holly Hill and friends of the Shaw-Houston family are invited to attend and to bring a covered dish of their choice.

For further information contact Mrs. Nelia R. Anderson in Rocky Mount at 446^380 or Mrs. Mildred H. Council, 752-1063.

tion We hh a low aboiM two years ago, but within the last six months we have had pi^knMariy the wives of missing men be<xmhig in volved again. We must have gained 100 members from this alone

At the hei^t of the war, the organization represented about 2,000 families and friends of men captured or missing in the war. Now there are about 1.000 families, but their ranks are growing When the fighting stopped and 591 American military and civilian prisoners returned, official interest in the POWs and MIAs waned. But not among their families. At the time, in April 1973, about 1.350 servicemen were listed as POWs or MIAs, and another 1,150 were listed as dead but their bodies not recovered.

From 1973 on, the government told us in effect, Go home, fellows. Were going to declare all these people dead. Were sorry they died, Ms Bates said. Now that has changed tremendously in the last 18 nwnths. 'They are taking a much more positive attitude.

The main reaswi for the change, the league contends.

is the hequency of reports of Americaie being sighted

alive in Indoditaia. Most of the reports come from ref-

[ the former war

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Wlt-ui

Furniture, Inc.

401 West 10th St., Qreenville - 758-2513

RECULAR SB. YD.. SPECIAL PURCHASE COMPARE AT 9 SITO.

100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET SCULPTUREO THICK PILE TONE ON TONE CARPETS.

SALE PRICE CHOICE OF 4 DECORATOR COLORS.

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lust Say Charge It At Bostic-Sugg

00% Interest Revolving

30-60-90 Day Charge

Cash Plan Small Downpayment Pay 1/4 On Purchase & Stretch Your

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1/4-90 Days Many Months .

nylon...lt^ elegant new fonnily carpet

W starxls up to a whole tribe

of oeonut butter munchers wrestling matches and spilled milk!

SALE PRICE

CHOICE OF SEVEN COLORS

V ^

SLINGS - SPORT SANDALS AND SPECTATOR PUMPS

REGULAR 28.95 AND 29.95 REDUCED TO

3; ''Sun-Drops"

iolidoth Casuals

S For Ladies '

S ' Mr S*

Reg. To 13.95

Slip-on and Loce Styles

Several Colors to Select From

SANDALS

Regular 16.95 To 18.95 NOW

hAndbags

Reduced to / O

ONLY / ^ Price

Entire Summer Stock Reduced

CLOSEOUT SALE

SANDALS AND CANVAS 5SUALS

FLATS - WEDGES - LOW HEELS LARGE GROUP REG. T013.95 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE

LARGE GROUP REG. T019.95 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE

One

Group

Ladies

Reg. $7.99 & $9.95

iWEEK-END

SPECIAL

HUNDREDS OF PAIRS ON SALE BROKEN SIZES IN ALL STYLES

ii.h JULY CLEARANCE WiKs LADIES FOOTWEAR

lliss

\\nii( If'rirl 'uin -1 mi imi \

Regular $24.95 REDUCEDTO

* * -

For Men JULY CLEARANCE

Values

15.95

Fashion Trimmed Pockets ond Sleeves

All First Quality

Good Color Selection

HUNDREDS OF PAIRS ON SALE regular

25.95 AND 26.95 REDUCED TO

.'p'-'j.'-

Ladies Nylan

HaK Slips

Colors: Block or Nude Retail Price $7.00 Eo. Special Purchase

WEEK-END SPECIAL

I Sizes Sm.-Med.

i -Lg.-x-xxixxx

campus

Men's Blazers

JULY CLEARANCE

$2990

REG.

$60.00

Stretch your wardrobe with a nev summer blazer by "Campus". Twc button styles in navy, white, gray, camel and red Regulars and longs

Boys Short Sleeve

Sport Shirts

Reg. 5.99 & 6.99

July Sale

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS

SUMMER

SUITS

REDUCED TO

'1'

PRICE

Three pc. vested suits no lay-a-ways, no alterations.

Woven Plaids and Solids

Boys Sizes 8 to 18

Not Exactly As Shown

Children's

Sportswear

By "Stoneswear

One Group Reg. 3.99-5.99

Reduced To

$277

One Group Reg. 6.99 & 7.99

Reduced To

\ Two Piece Sets ond Seporates ^ .>Sizes9mos.-6Xyrs.

Summer Sole Mens^

Knit

Shirts

Teirys-Velour-Rugbys -Flat Knits

Solids and Fancies

Plocket and V-Neck Styles

Reg. 12.95 To 14.95

REDUCED TO

Heavy Terry

Wash Cloths

Pretty Patterns And Solid Colors

WEEK-END SPECIAL

Custom Tailored

Draperies

Large Heavyweight

Bath Towels

Size 20X40" ond 22X44"

Regular $3.99 WEEK-END SPECIAL

Permanent Press/Shrinkage Controlled. Machine Washable. Color Fast 50 in. Wide 63 in. Slightly Imperfects

Reg. $12.95

DRAW

DRAPERIES

2J5OO

10 ThpDailyRe{lrtar.Greenvlr. N C-TTHirsday, JulyB, Il

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FOUR DAY CLASS SCHEDULE

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SPECIAL MATERIAL FOR ADULTS WHO ENROLL

Don't Give Up Navy Practice Range, Says Anxious Admiral

By LEW WHEATON Associaied Press WrHer ABOARD USS EISENHOWER (AP) - The Puerto Rican islet of Vieques and the waters around it are a unique and vital (N^ice range that the U.S Navy will never give up voluntarily, says Adm. Jerry 0. Tuttle Fishermen and other residents along Puerto Rico's east coast have been campaigning for years for an end to the bombing, shdling and strafing of the small offshore island. Now the Puerto Rican Environmental Quality Board is supp(1ing them A destroyers accidwital launch last week of a high-explosive Harpoon missile supplied new ammunition for the campaign.

But Tuttle, directing Navy training exercises in the area from the 95,000-ton aircraft carrier Dwight D Eisenhower, says "1 can't

Compounded Daily

The good thing olNNit BB&fs investme^ certificafe------------

now.^greot thing b that you con. that rote for the next 2</2years.

I hat s It you act now, you can lock in that rate ()U ()ur new 2' -year investment certificate. The available I ate chany^es every two weeks, so hnnyOnce youve Ixui^ht your certificate, your rate is fixed for the full term.

The minimum deposit is just $500. Federal regulations i e(|uire a substantial interest penalty tor early withdrawal.

WotodywoffalMirJMfefTeofomy.

BB&T

see the militai7 relin-quishtng it, orofi^ingla Its the last training place we have east of the Mississippi where we can drop live ordnance, and live ordnance is essential, absolutely essential, if youre going to be ready to go into combat.

As the admiral talked. 1,400-mile-an-hour F-14 Tomcat fighters were taking Off with ear-shattering jet screams from the 44-acre flight deck above his carters.

Pilots aboard the 1,092-foot-long Ike concurred in Tuttles assessment of Vieques.

We cant do without it, said Lt. Cmdr. Stan Bryant, the operations officer of the ship's air group.

Bryant, whose A-6 Intruder can car4y 74 tons of bombs, says his pilots have dropped at least 1,000 live bombs, each weighing 500 pounds or more, plus about 2,000 small practice bombs on the islet and its waters during the past two weeks of the readiness exercise.

Its extremely important for pilots to abe able to take off from a carrier with a heavy load of live bombs, drop them on target and then return to the ship, said Bryant.

He added that Vieques is the only area available to ships on the east coast where this can be done.

The rpdiness exercise ends this Week, and the ships return to their home ports. Protesting fishermen and others who disrupted training operations in previous years did not try to interfere this time.

BfUMCH BAMUNQ AND TRUST COfWPANY

Interstates

Monumental

WASHINGTON (AP) -The construction of Interstate highways in the United States has been called historys greatest public works project. So far with construction completed or underway on 42,303 miles. 94.3 percent or 40,061 miles are open to traffic.

Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.

Hoover

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i For

I Hoover

^Thursday-Friday-Saturday

FULL ONE YEAR CLEANER WARRANTY

FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY CONVERTIDLE'aEANERQASE

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Tuttle said the Harpooo miasile tetmch ws the first accidental firing of a Harpoon he knew of and was investigated. ^ he wouldnt comment further.

The Navy says the missile crashed iitto the water at least 45 miles from the nearby idand of St. Croix, one of the U.S. Virgin Islands. Legators there are demanding an indepen-dit investigatkm and a full explanation from top Navy officials Spokesmen for three an-ti-Navy gnxqjs charged that the missile gravely threatened St. Croix and demanded an immediate halt to Navy operations in the area.

A number of iawesuits have been filed to stop the Navy shelling and bombing around Vieques on environmental grounds The U.S. Justice Department says the Supreme Cwirt will review the issue.

But Navy exercises in the area will continue, said Lt. Drew Malcolm, a spokesman

at the big Roosevelt Roads base on the east coast of Pu1o Rico. They will include Atlantic Fleet war games next month in which ships iron a number (rf coimtries will take part, other (rffkers said.

NOTICE

Th City of Groenviile has adopted its 1981-82 City hudget. inciuded in the budget are the appropriations for Revenue Sharing Funds for 1981-81. The City budget and a summary of Revenue Sharing appropriations are avaiiaUe for pubiic inspection in the Office of the CHy Manager and at the Sheppard Memoriai Library.

Homecoming Set

The pastor and members of St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will observe their annual quarterly meeting and homecoming beginning Saturday night.

Saturday night at 7:30, the pastor and members of McCoys Chapel will be in charge of the service.

Sunday morning at 11:00, Rev. Charles R. Parker, senior choir amd ushers will be in charge. Smith Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Mount Olive, will be the guests. Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church. Greenville, will be in charge of the service.

Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Rev. Blake Phillips and the Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church will conduct the

service.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Model Rocketry Demonstration

SAT. - JULY 25TH 10:30 A.M. ADJACENT TO THE ALLIED HEALTH BUILDING (E.C.U.)

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Russians Saying Liffie About Downed Aircraft

?|5SC0W (AP) - Argn tin{* d&lomats said today ifiaS are iytng to nflf th^ aA' Argentine cargo pi4r (jiUided with a Sov^ aii|raft.and crashed over the wedUnd in moiBitainous,3o-viefXrmenia tJle Mfidal Soviet news ag^lcv Tass issued a cryptic repwf Wednesday on an air collisipw and crash but did not,* identify the foreign pl^^e The Argentine Foilign Ministry In Buenos Ainig subsequently said So-vie{*fighters intercepted an Ar|ft)tine plane near the SovJIt-Iranian border and nutltng more had been heard (roll it.

^e have been looking for hejlane since Sunday," an Argentine diplomat in MoS^w said today. "We ha\^| asked Soviet officials, butfjhave received no re-

iSe missing plane was a car^ craft owned by the private Argentine line Tr^jsporte Aereo Rioplat-ne and was en route from Tel&n to Cyprus, the diplo-ma^id. He said there were ijpcting reports on the nunjj)er of crew members, rai^ng between three and six.%

I&nian Ambassador Moi^mmad Mokri said he red^ved no official notifica-tiotr of the incident from Sov^t authorities.

Tass, in the first report of thecra^jSaidL

"On July IS, an imiden-tified plane entered the airspace of the Soviet Union in the area of the ctty of Yerevan from the direction of Iran. The crew of the plane did not respond to any inquiries by Soviet ground air trafc control services and to attempts to render help to it, and continued its fli^ over Soviet terriUM7, performing dangerous maneuvers Some time later the plane cdlided with a Soviet plane, crashed and burned

The failure to specify the nationality of the aircraft and the number d casualties

cotUd indicate that the wreckage was in the mountains, and a search party had not reached it.

In Buenos Aires, a Foreign Ministry ofTicial said the Argentine cargo plane "upon entering Turkish territory from Iran changed its route for reasons imknown and headed for the Soviet border, where it was intwcepted by that nations military aircraft"

The last reported incident of foreign intrusion into Soviet airspace occurred m April 1978. when Soviet interceptors forced a South' Korean jetliner to crash-land on a frozen lake in northern Russia.

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

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Stock And Market Reports

Liquor Law Is Amended

NEW YORK (API - The stock market retreated again today, continuing its week-long slump amid lingering concern over high interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 34.24 points in the last three sessions to its lowest level of the year, slipped 133 to 92:5 33 by noontime today Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 2-1 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange li.sted issues.

Adding to the dowTiward pressure on the market was word late Wednesday that the First National Bank of Chicago had raised its broker loan rate from 2i'2 to 22 percent Meanwhile, the closely watched rate on federal funds overnight loans between banks - fluctuated above 20 percent all day Wednesday.

The NYSEs composite index lost 20 to 73.70. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was offt.l2at362.&3.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.4K million shares at noontime, against 19.56 million at the same point Wednesday.

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31.

lys.

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Internship Is Completed

t-'iillimiiit! are si-livteil II am sliK'k market qiKilalimis

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NKV5 'lOHh \P

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4J'i.

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;li

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ECU News Bureau

Michael Stuart Wall Rockingham, recreation fieklworker with the ECU Regional Develc^menl Institute, has completed his summer internship program at East Carolina University. Wall, a .senior in the ECU Parks, Recreation and Conservation curriculum, was praised by the institutes director, Thomas W Willis.

'Mike has shown dedica-t ion and maturity characteristic of the Universitys finest students during his internship period. said W'illis. Projects for which Wall was respon.sible included the design of a nature trail at Caswell Center. Kinston: conducting a citizen opinion survey for the town of Farmville: and laying out recreation facilities for the Waccamaw-Siouan Indians of Bolton.

Walls work has been supervised by Dr. Robert Wendling of the ECU Parks. Recreation, and Conservation curriculum and by Malcolm Simpson of the Regional Development Institute staff.

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -Any private club that discriminates in metnbership on the basis of religion could have its liquor licise revoked under a law enacted by the 1981 Legislature.

An amendment to the state liqiMr laws places country clubs and other private establishments under the scrutiny of the state Board of 2Vlcholic Control beginning Jan. 1. ^

Sen. Marshall A. Rauch. D-Gaston. sponsored the bill.

i'm not trying to lead a crusade." Rauch said, noting that the law would affect most organizations discriminating against Jews and other religious groups but would not affect religious clubs, like the Knights of Columbus. ,

William F Hester, administrator of the Board of iUcoholic Control, .said the board reviews bylaws of private clubs as part of its licensing process.

Hester said he could not remember any restrictions against religious groups. I cant remember ever getting a complaint from anyone on this.he said.

Starting Jan. 1, Hester said, the board would screen club rules for such provisions and could deny or revoke beer, wine, mixed-drink or brown-bagging permits for violations.

Of the 988 mixed-drink permits outstanding in June. 241 were held by private clubs. Hester said.

Obituaries

Forbes

SANFWID Mr. Thomas Cobb Forbes. 60, U Sanford died this morning at his homer

Graveside services wOI be held Friday at 4 p.m. at the Shallow Well United Church of Christ Cemetery by the Rev. Harold Leatherman and

Gymnastics Class Planned

TTie Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor a one wedc gymnastics program at Wellcome Middle Sdiool during the week of July 27-31. The sessions will be from 6:30-8 p.m. Boys and girls 6-13 years old will be eligible to attend.

The class will include instruction on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, mini-tramp and basic floor exercises. Instructor for the class will be ECU gymnastics coach Jon Rose. For further information contact the Pitt County Community Schools office at 752-6106, ext. 248 and 249.

Joe Fletcher HidEman.* * Bora hi GreenvUie, *Mr. Forbes was a mote! restaurant owner and opiefih tor. He was a member of St Luke United Methodist Church, the Elks Lodge, thf VFW, the Moose Lodge and the Amecan Leg^. He was a veteran of W1d H! ;!;

Strviving him are his wi^ Mrs. Evelyn Bail^ For^ of the home; a dai^d^ Mrs. Charles W. Carter Ill.ol Greoiville; his mother^ Mrs. Nell Thmnas F(Hbes of Sanford; and two grandchildren.: In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society!:

4^0068

PINETOPS - Mr. Arthur Jones died Wednesday in Pitt MemtHial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Anna Blanche Atkinson Jones and the brother of Nathanial Jones (rf Aydai. Funeral'ar-rangemoits are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

SUMMERTIME EXPLORATION Susan her head and a backyard tub that could easily Forrest, whose daddy is the photographer, be the high seas - to a 19-month-old. tuiTO a toy boat into a tool of exploration, Regardless of the reason, its obviously excitement and just downright pleasure while enjoyable. (ReflecUx- Photo by Tommy Fw-playing pirate with a beat-the-heat towel over rest)

Weekend Services

Had To Hurry To The Horses

WASHINGTON (AP) -Maybe next time, fellas.

President Reagan called newspaper editors to the White House Wednesday to talk about his tax<ut program but then lamented he was behind schedule and didnt have time to take questions.

One of these days, he told the editors, hes going to find out who makes up his sched-

Litle Creek FWB Church has announced the following services for the weekend : Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Bishop Robert Gorham and Rouses Chapel FWB Church in observance of the churchs

ule and tells me what Im doing ever>' 15 minutes a day. And heads will roll."

The president left as the audience laughed.

Twenty-five minutes later, Reagan was on his way by helicopter to an afternoon of horseback riding with Vice President George Bush.

anniversary; Friday, 7:30 p.m.. a gospel singing program with the Hi-way (^Cs as special guests, along with the Mighty Jubilees of Greenville and Roger Ingram and the Pugh sisters.; Sunday, 11 a.m., worship services with Elder Jimmy Dixon delivering the sermon, 7:30 p.m., church anniversary program, June and July birthday rally with Elder James Ward of Simpson and

Best Chapel FWB Church Goldsboro.

The public is invited attend all services.

PEDESTRIAN PRIORITY ROME (AP) - Cars and buses are now barred from driving along the west side of the Colosseum, making it possible for pedestrians to walk from the ancient stadium to the Roman Forum without battling traffic.

Ricks

TARBORO - Mrs Cor-abelle Ricks died Thursday,, in Pinecrest Nursing Home in Henderson. She was the sister of the Rev. Robert Ricks of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are in;; complete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

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PAKISTAN A-BOMB?

LONDON (AP) - The British weekly magazine New Scientist reports that Pakistan will have its first nuclear bomb this summer and could test it in China by the end of the year.

Note Of Thanks

Our sorrow is easier to bear with the help of friends like you. We appreciate all that you did for us during our bereavement. In times like we just experienced we realize more than ever before how much friends mean to us. You will always hold a treasured spot In our hearts because you were so kind and had so much concern for us. May God continually and richly bless each of you.

The Walter James Barnes Family

51'

18 61'. II'" 25', fr>, :I2h 13',

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:W\

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26!

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31',

HUNGER STRIKE?

ANK/VRA, Turkey (AP) The Turkish Communist Party says at least 50 men imprisoned for alleged left-wing terrorism and subversion are in the third week of a hunger strike to protest torture in Ankaras Mamek prison The government denied the prisoners are refusing to eat.

Monthly Meeting Of

Pitt County Livestock Development Asso.

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July 27, 1981 7:00 P.M.

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Business Meeting Pitt County Fair Preparations

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23,1981

UNC Swimmer 2nd In World Games

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - D^ending diampion Caimen Bunaciu of Romania and American Sue Walsh of the University of North Carolina qualified oue-two today to set iq> a confrootation in the womens 20O-meter backstroke final tonight at the World University Games.

The home favorite Bunaciu was timed in two minutes, 19.38 seconds, the fastest time of the day. Walsh clocked 2:22.59 in finishing second to Bunciu in their qualifying heat.

Kim Carlisle of Stanford University also was among the 2^meter backstroke finalists, finishing behind Dutch swim-Daphne Demuth of in another qualif]^ beat.

Other finalists included Canadians Lisa Dixon and ValarK White.

The top qualifier for Saturdays mens 1,500-meter freestyle was Alexandr Chaev of the Soviet Umon in 15:55.80. He faces American Monte Brown of Stanford in Saturdays final. Brown had 15:57.61.

Five track and field finals were scheduled tonight in August 23 Stadium, including a meeting of the worlds top pc^e vaulters.

Current world record-holder Vladimir Polyakov of the Soviet Union faced Frenchmen Thierry Vigneron and Philippe Houvion, two former worid record holders, and the number two Soviet Konstantin Volkov.

American gold medal hopes in the mens 110-meter hurdles rested with Larry Cowling of the University of California, who was the fastest qualifier for the final in 13.76 seconds.

Delisa Walton of the University of Tennessee carried U.S. Hopes in the womens 400 meters final, while her schoolmate Benita Fitzgerald was competing in the 100-meter hurdles.

The other track and field finals scheduled tonight were the 20-kilometer walk and the mens discus.

In other qualifying competition eariy today, Kerstin Walther of East Gennany was the fastest heat winner in the womens 200 meters.

Walther will face dual Olympic finalist Kathy Smallwood of Great ftltain, who took her heat.

Yaihazachi Hirohito of Japan was one of the ipiickest qualifiers in the mens 200 meters. Hirohito won his heat in 21.11.

The fastest was Degnan Kablan of the Ivory Coast, wno won the fifth heat in 20.94.

American athletes had a very successful day Wednesday. They won four gold medals.

Runners Mel Lattany and David Lee, high jumper Leo Williams and swimmer Nick Nevid mined the gold for the United States. Lattany, the favorite in the 100-meter dash, nipped teammate Calvin Smith to win the sprint in 10.18 seconds.

>T was a little tight today so Im surprised it all went so snaoothly, said Lattany, of the University of Gewgia. Smith, the silver medalist, attends Alabama and is a conference foe of Lattany.

Lee, of Southern California, captured the hurdles in 49.05 seconds, romping home by almost half a second over Dimitri Shkarupin of the Soviet Union.

ECU Battles NCSU

In Playoff Opener

American Victory

Nick Nevic of the University of Texas swims record in the World University Games. Nevics toward victory in the 100-meter breaststroke time was 1:04.33, beating the old record of 1:05.17 Wednesday to win a gold medal and set a meet held by Canadas Graham Smith. (API^seir>hoto)

Sports Festival Opens Tonight

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The third National Sports Festival, showcase for some big names in amateur sports and some who one day may be big, officially opens tonight already touched by controversy.

Even before tonights opening ceremonies at the modernistic Carrier Dome on the Syracuse University campus, a flap arose over the closed-practice policy of the coaches of the eight basketball teams.

John Thompson, head coach at Georgetown, D. .C, and of the East team at the Festival, was the prime mover behind the policy, which was adopted after two photographers and radio personnel were denied admission to a Sunday night practice.

I requested that my

practices be closed," he said Wednesday. "Youre dealing with some people (players) who are new to you (coaches) and it's kind of hard to accustom them to you with people standing around.

He also said each team only had two 90-minute practice sessions daily and all that time was needed to prepare for the games, which begin Saturday.

The policy officially was adopted Monday night for mens and womens basketball at a meeting of the coaches of the four mens teams. It provides that only the first 15 minutes of practice at the universitys Manley Fieldhouse be open 'and that none of the practices at local high schools beqien.

Mike Moran, the festivals

media coordinator who attended Monday ni^ts meeting with Festival Director Baaron Pittenger and the coaches, said the closed practices are totally against U.S. Olympic Committee policy ."

USCX: Executive Director F. Don Miller said that he would look into the matter but that the policy might not change

As long as the athlete is not disturbed from practices and intended purposes 1 urge full co(^ration with the media." Miller said.

Moran said all practices in all sports at the other two National Sports Festivals in 1978 and 1979 were open.

The Festival is designed in part to acclimate amateur athletes to such competitions and to give coaches and officials a chance to spot poten

tial talent for the 1984 Olympic Gaines

Competition in the Festival begins Friday in 24 of the Summer and Winter Olympic sports contested here About 2,500 athletes are exptvttHl for the six days of competition

Among the Ix'tter known athletes are track and field stars Edwin Moses, world re cord holder in the 400meter hurdles; Evelyn Ashford, American record holder in the 100 and 2(K>-meter events, and four-time Olympic discus gold medalist Al Oerter

Officials announced Wed nesday that figure skater David Santee of Fark Hidge, 111., a memlier of the- lOWi Olympic team, will not participate becaus<' of a kiiw* injury

From Staff & Wire Reports B11F.S CREEK Ea.sf Car olina right hander Rick Ramey will be on the mound tonight when the Pirates face North Carolina State in the open ing round of the North .State .Summer league tiHirnament here.

ECU, finished second this year with a 17-14 record, defeated tin* Wolfpack five times in eight games during the regular season NCSU finished third during th' legular season with a 16 14 mark In tonights .six-ond game, top-seeded Campbell will face UNC Wilmington The Camels, who wrapptxl uji the ri'gular season title last Friday and fini.shixl with a 20 9 record, will host fourth place UNC Wilmington (16 IfiiatSp m UNCthapel Hill .suffered through tlo summer as tlu* leagues only below .500 team 17 24) and did not qualify for the four team, double elimination tournament Tonights losers will meet al 6 p m. Friday and the winn<>rs will sijuare off immediately afterwards l)(spite CamplK'H's relatively easy path to the regu lar season champioiuship. the league's coaches say the tourney is wide open "Any of the four teams can win this thing," said N C .State

summer ixiai'h l-Yancus Combs Campbell certainly earned first place, but they got a lot of breaks along the way It seems like they won all the close uni's Of course thats the sign of a good team, but It show^ that the league Is balanced

"Campbells got a fine team, but 1 dont think you can call them a definite favorite," said F.ast Carolina avach Gary Overton "Pitching, espix-ially pitching (iepth. is going to the key Campbells gi>l good depth, but so does Wilmington And .States hitlers can knirk the wver off

"1 guarantee you one thing youre going to six* soiih* gnxil basetiall Iht' first night, 'causi' all four teams should tie pit ching their aces," Overton said

RaiTH'y 17 21 will lx> opposixl by NCSU sophomore riglil hander John Mirabt'lli (4 2) in the first game In tlx* nightcap. Campbt'll ftx'shman pnaligy Darin Cloninger (6 2), ttw .son of former major league pitctxT Tony Cloninger, will face UNCW so^ihomore Carl Willis (6-U.

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Babe Ruth Tourney Here

Greenville meets Wilmington in the fourth and final game Friday night in the opening day of the 14-15-year-old Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth League State Baseball Tournament to be played this weekend in Guy Smith Stadium.

Greenville will meet Wilmington at 8 p.m. to conclude the opening days schedule in the double elimination tournament.

At 11 .m. North Wake will meet Franklin, at 2 p.m. South Granville will battle Washington and at 5 p.m. Elizabeth City will face Havelock,

The losers of the first two games will then meet Saturday at 11 a.m. while the losers in the second two games will meet at 2 p.m. The winners of the four games will then play at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

On Sunday, games will be played at 1, 4 and 7 p.m. Then on Monday two games will be played, at 5 and 8 p.m. The championship matchup is set for Monday at 5 p.m: A second game, if pessary, will be played at 8 p.m.

Players Set To End Blackout

WASHINGTON (AP) - Like the scenes Alice viewed through the looking glass, efforts to end the majw league baseball strike have gotten more curious by the day.

But the haze was likely to clear somewhat today, with the players expected to end a 3M>-day-old news blackout.

Negotiations were to resume at 9:30 a.m. EDT at the headquarters of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan was to be back for a fourth day at the talks, although his invcrivement may have been nearing an end.

Kenneth Moffett, acting head

Sports Colendor

Items on the Spmis Calatdar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject tochange. Fridays Sports BasebaU Babe RuUi League State Tournament at Greenville Saturdays Sports BabeRuthLei^

State Tournament at Greenville

of the federal mediation agency, made a surprise announcement Wednesday evening that the players negotiators and the executive board of the owners Player Relations Committee had met secretly and face to face for V/i hours, at Donovans request.

It marked the first time in the strike that players and owners themselves had met to bargain. Management is usually represented by PRC

would end the news blackout at noon EDT today.

I would love to tell you what has taken place since the talks moved to Washington from New York Monday, De-Cinces said in an interview on WBAL-TV in Baltimore.

1 can say, though, the Baltimore Orioles third baseman continued, that the I blackout will be lifted at noon I tomorrow. Im sure therell be plenty of information coming

know if management representatives also intended to end the blackout

Donovan, Moffett and Grebey were unavailable for comment.

Wednesdays surprise bargaining session, at the Office of Personnel Management,

came les.s than an hour after Moffett had told rei>orters the two sides spent five hours in separate meetings, m*ver getting together.

M( 'fetts announcement also was made at the hour when hi

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director Raymond Grebey, out at that time.

National League President The players, he said, were

Chub Feeney, American prepared to honor the blackout League President Lee until Donovan left the talks MacPhail, and lawyers for the He feels it is totally neces-leagues and the committee. sary, and that as long as hes Tie mediator and spokesmen involved the issues being dis-for the PRC and the Major cussed not be discussed League Players Association publicly, DeCinces continued, refused to comment on what The secretary felt it was went on at the secret session, best. The reason were in observing the blackout im- Washington is the secretary is posed Monday at Donovans trying to promote an end to this urging. strike and 1 feel we should

But Wednesday ni^it, Doug honor his presence and his DeCinces, the AL player repre- ability. sentative, said the players DeCinces said he did not

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'Fhe North State All-Star team was named recently Team members include: (front row, 1 to r) Scott Davis, David Lee, Morris Johnson. Junior Taft. Scott Galloway, Tim West; (second row) Ralph Harper, Bert Aycock, Robbie McDonald,

Wilmington 14

Pitt County........4

KINSTON Ronald Winn hurled a fbur-hitta' to lift Wilmington to an easy 144 victory over Pitt Ckanty Wednesday in the opening round of the Eastern North Caroloui 13-15-year-old Babe Ruth tournament.

Wilmington will now play New Bern, an 84 victw over Johnson Coimty South, in the second round. Pitt County was to have played Johison Oxiiky South today at 1 p.m. in the losers bracket of the doifbie-elimination tournament.

Paul And^ Dale Biaikon and Rkrk Balcombe all bad two hits to hdp lift Wilmington to the opening-day victory. Shannon Peede had two hits fw Pitt County.

Coastal Plains South Weitae-day in a 16-year-old Babe Ruth State tournament.

Coastal Plain took a M lead fa) the second mnii% and held that lead until the fifth when Albemarle scored three runs to take a lead it never lost Coeton started and was relieved fa) the foulh by Ifai-derwood. Underwood was the wfaming pitcher.

Further details were not available.

singles in the inmg. Hooks' sfa^ was good for 2 RBI.

Scott GaUoway was the winning ptete, hwlii^ five on-e4iit tamings before being relieved in the axth 1^ Mike Askew.

Hooks was three for three with a double to lead Coastal Plains. Dixon Page was two to four with a double and Dough was two for three.

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Albemarlw.........3

C. Plains (S)........2

GOLDSBORO Melvin Coston and Jim Underwood combined for a two-hitter to lead Albemarie to a 3-2 victory over

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Blackout To End...

C. Plaliif(S)./......0

Fuquoy Vorina.....2

MANTEO - Coastal Piafas South erupted to four runs in the fourth faming en route to mi 8-2 victory over Fuguay Varina Wednesday in the opening round oi the 17-18-year-old Babe Ruth tournament.

Coastal Plains will now {toy Albemarle at 8:30 tonigbt in the second round (4 file doidto elimination tournament.

Coastal Plains jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first taming and fiioi broke the game open with four runs in the third. Sammy Tuckm-, Roy Lassito, Billy Doi^ and Mike Hooks all had

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'.ti 2;i 21 21

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Pantana Bobs 926 I HI 2 12

leading hitters I Jimmy Bond 4-4. Mont Gaylord 2-4; P Ron Worlev .3-5

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Kfirds 000 056 x-M

leading hitlers RB - Buck Thornburg 34. thrls .Jones 2 3: K Jim Pitman 24. Bob Diltrich :i-4

t- ilnilous Four Fveretts,Shell Mlev Cats Four Strikes R.iilev's .Mart Ajax'ol .von s laiiinge II O S k'loin Ikiver '.jax "2

14 IH' IK 16';

15 15 15 H' 12

L 9 10' 16 17 17' IK 19' 21 21 21 21' 24

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Rec Basketball

'lOiietlers H.ing-lns Men s higti series: Cleve F.lswick, on. .Men's high game Rene siemei. 211 Womens hip series: s.aiilv llarilisoii ,41. Women's high e.iiiie l.iiiila McGehei'. 196

Adult Summer League Hot Shots 21 44--e

All-Stars 32 2860

Ix'ading scorers: HS Calvin Barney 18, Altert Brown 17: AS -Haywood Montgomery 14. Michael Grne 9,

Rec Softball

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Coppei-Kettle :ilO 710-12

P'MH 103 'kix 13

l.e;uling hitlers C Linda ICoiiliill :i4, Rettv RIounI 24

Lakers 44 :l2-76

Running Rebels 30 :19 69

leading scorers: L Gerald Hall 20. William Frizzell IK; HR James Dupree 20, Durwin Clemons It

Morg.iii Prlnlers ,5:(0 1.50 7 21 I-lamingoDi.sco IK)3 ooo 0 3

Ix-adiiig hitters ,M Phyllis Spear :! 5, Sue Martin :!-6. Peppy Harter 2 5, Vaiigie .Iones 2 5: F Dessie W illiams 2-2

Quicksilver 33 :t467

H T Kxpress 29 33-2

leading scorers: Q Ronnie Barrett 14, Samuel .Smith II: B James Hawkin 22. Blake Phillips It

(Continued from page 13)

had earlier told reporters that the two sides were due to return to the Mediation and Conciliation headquarters, although not necessarily for bargaining .Moffett and Nancy Broff, the acting general counsel for the mediation agency, were the only ones who returned.

The strike was 42 days old today, having wiped out 499 games or 24 percent of the season, and two key dates were rapidly approaching - Aug. 1 and Aug, 5.

Aug. 1 has been mentioned by many in baseball as the last possible date for a meaningful season to resume, considering time needed for the players to get back into shape.

It has to be somewhere around Aug. 1." said Harding Peterson, the Pittsburgh Pirates' executive vice prei-dent. You cant go too much less than lO games

Baltimore, for example, had played .54 games before the strike started June 12. It would have to resume play Aug. 15 and go through the rest of its regular-season schedule to reach the 100-game mark.

We have to get going sometime in early August, said Orioles outfielder Ken Single-

ton. For sure, this will be the year of the asterisk.

Aug. 5 is the last day on which the owners will receive $100,000 per-game payments from a $50 million strike insurance fund.

Meanwhile, another player voiced dissatisfaction with the way the .strike was going The whole thing is a circus. Los Angeles Dodgers All-Star second baseman Davcy Lopes said in an interview with the South Bay Daily Breeze of Torrance, Calif. Each side has handled

it poorly. What is the players executive board doing in negotiations? I dont fi^ they have credentials to be in a labor meeting.

BFGoodrich Tires

The key issue in the strike is free agent compensation. The owners want a professional player as compensation for a team losing a toH]uality free agent, and have proposed direct compensation from the signing team. The players have proposed compensation from a talent pool, with all teams contributing.

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Transactions

F(K>TBALL National Football League

ATl.A.NTA KAl.t (INS Exletided Ihr iBitroil ol Wdliaiii .Amlrews fullback

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SlW'eler 44, Steve Wingate 3-4: H Harry Wel)sler2 3. Richard Parker 2 .!

Anderson, placekickers Announced lhal Darrell Moulon. wide receiver, left camp CINCISNATl BKN(;A1*S .Signed Hos.s Browner, defensive end DCS ANGFIlJ^s RA.M.S Traded Kddie Hill running back, to the Miami Dol^ins for an undi.selosed future draft choice NKW KNGMND HATKIDTS - Signed Brian Holloway, offensive tackle, to a series of one year contracts NKW OKlJiANS .SAINTS Signed Hobie Brenner, tight end PHII.A1)KI.PHIA KAGIJ--.S Announced the retirement of Wixxiy Peoples oKeiisive guard

STDH IS CAKUINAI Signed Gan Wixdford, safety, and Willie rnderwixKl defensive back

HORSE RACING Ctll'RClHLL IXIWNS Named Howard 1, Battle racing secretary COLLiEtiE EA.STERN ILLINOIS Named Tom W'esthoff assistant football coach NORTHWESTERN Named Ron Wellman baseball coach

N.C. Scoreboard

Car lA-af 321 o:t-9

( ;tr. Tel 114 90X-15

U-ading hitters: (T - Doug Phillips 44. Bill Davis 34: (L ( onner Merrill 2-3 iHRi. Willie Harris 2 3.

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Overton Sets 3 State Ski Records

State Water Ski WinnersJill Norman, Kristi OverUm and Jackie Rollins (1-r) participated in the State Waterski Championships.Overtwi set three new state records and Norman broke two records. (Reflector photo)

RALEIGH Kristi Overton of Greenville set three state water skiing records for Junior Girls this past weekend in the Nwto Carrtina aate (^nr-pionships at Greshams Lake.

Overton placed first in tricks with 4770 points, first in slalom with 40 buoys, and first in jumping with 62 feet. The three firsts qualify her for the Nationals in late August

Jill Norman of Mt. Gil^ placed first and set two new records in the Girls Division with 3S>4 buoys in slalom and 2,600 points in tricks. She also placed first in jumping and first overall

In other Greenville results; Jackie Rdlins placed second in Junior Girls tricks: Becky Overton set a new state record and placed first in Women 11 Triclb; Jack Rollins set a new state record, placing first in Senior Men Tricks; Parker Overtwi placed second in Senior Mens Tricks.

Rogers Out With Pulled Muscle

By The Associated Press Running back George Rogers and tight end Hobie Brenner wont be in the New Orleaits lineup today when the Saints and Miami Dolphins conduct a controlled scrimmage but (^ch Bum Phillips is delighted to have them around, champing at the bit Rogers, the National Football League's No.l draft pick, is being held out of the scrimmage and,all other contact workouts - to his displeasure - because of a sli^tly pulled muscle in his left thigh.

Brenner, the No.3 draft pick by the Saints, isnt likely to show up at their camp until after the scrimmage, having finally come to contract terms Wedri^ay That leaves only No.2 selection. defensive back Russell Ga^. as the Saints only unsigned draft pick - and Im looking forward to hat one. too." said Phillips, as he watched Rogers and the rest of his charges work out.

Rogers was limited to jogging along the sidelines. Sure wisH I could play! he shouted as he passed the tower from which Phillips watched workouts Tliere was no response from abdve.

Hey, up there! Sure wish I coidd play! Rogers shouted again.

"How do you feel" Phillips sh(Aited.

t,ike I could play, Rogers shouted.

But he wont.

Also signing NFL contracts Wednesday were veteran tackle Joe Devlin of Buffalo, who had been working out with the Bills during negotiations; defensive end Ross Browner of Cirtcinnati. who Is to report to theBengals camp today, along with the rest of the veterans; tackle Brian Holloway, the

*In 17 years of coaching fwtball at Oklahoma, Bud Wilinsons teams won 145 games, lost 29, and tied 4.

New En^and Patriots No.l draft choice out of Stanford; fullback David Hughes, Seattle's secwid draft choice.Iand free-agent defensive backs Gary Woolford and Willie n-derwood, by the St Louis Cardinals. Woolford was a starter part of last year with the New York Giants Underwood was signed by Dallas out of Qemson last year.

Tight end Pete Holohan. San Diegos No.7 choice, said he has reached a contract agreement with the Chargers

but may decide to return to Notre Danve instead He gave no reason for his vacillating, saying only he came to a kind of stumbling block.

Joe Ferguson, quarterback of the Bills, apparently has hit a major roadblock. He says hes tired of waiting for a new contract offer and is ready to test free agency.

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Stemrick, safety Mike Rein feldt and running back Rob Carpenter.

TlW Rams traded running back Eddie Hill to Miami for an undisclosed draft pick, and Green Bay sent safety Steve Luke and a draft choice to Atlanta for safety Frank Reed and linebacker Dewey McClain.

The Philadelphia Eagles announced that guard Woody Peoples and defensive end Len Burnham, both 13-year veterans. were retiring.

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The DaSy Reflector. GreeerW. N.C.-llanday, Jnly a. II

Word Wizards Rul Dictionary Field

By TRUDY TYNAN Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (API - "diaSone" turned out to be a m^it that finally dropped in disgrace The jury is still out on "strealting. but closet queen seems in to stay.

Weeding out the winners from the linguistic wallflowers is the life work of (ieorge Mish, editor-inKrhief of G K' Merriam Co., the nations largest publisher of tiictionaries.

The firm has been providing the last word in w<^ for 150 years, since it started by trimming Noah Websters two-volume dictionary to a sellable single volume .Mish, a bespectacled specialist in medieval languages. has a lot to say about which words make it into the dictionary and which ones don't.

New words are introduced much faster than old ones die. he explained, noting that a postwar explosion of new words has made space tight even in Merriam-Websters unabridged editions, some containing close to half a million entries Just becau.se a word is no longer used. Mish is not prepared to jettison it. You can't get rid of all old words. he said. Even if the only place a word is used is in Shakespeare, you should t)c' able to look it up in the dictionary. We have to be \ery conservative when it dimes to words used in the major literary works. Although the finished product may become the staid voice of authority, the making of a* modem dictionary can begin with the hits imd misses from the pages of Playboy magazine or The Wall Street Journal. Each of our editors

spends part of his or her day reading. Wlienever they see

a new word or aieiinise-<if * word, a citation is made aid filed. Mish said When a word gets enot^ citatkMis it becomes a candidate for the dictionary It's neatly tucked away on the

ForeignersTour The Big Apple

NEW YORK (AP) - Visitors to New York from foreign countries are a growing category of tourists in the Big Apple In the 10 years from 1970 to 1980, the number of overseas visitors grew 150 percent. Nowadays, such individuals account for 15 per cent of all visitors, according to the New York Convention & Visitors Bureau. Inc,

The five countries accounting for the greatest number of travelers from abroad are: the United Kingdom. West Germany, Japan, France and Italy.

Patience Earns Most Trophies

PRINCETON, N.J (AP)-Eugene Keizer and Jon Clements, two American scientists, have been presented with numerous awards, including West Germanys prestigious Rhein Prize, for leading tlie development of the video disc and player. Kreizer says he gave most of the trophies to his wife to make up for her years of spending weekends alone while he toiled in his RCA laboraforv here.

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%cond floor, whoe all the words that have stirred Aramcas^ hopes Md fears, lau^ter and tears since 1790 and many that didnl can be found on \2h roiilkxi J^indi by 5-inch file cards

Mini-cam, for example, became a candid^ after Mish heard a crew from a Hartford. Com., television station use it to describe their small. portaNe camera during an interview at the dictionary company. The word later found its way into The Wall Street Journal. The New York Times and Payboy,

But the system doesnt - always work.

Chairone was one of our biggest mistakes, Mish said. It was being pushed by the National Organization for Women and we got a tot of citations for it over a six-to eight-month period just before we published our latest addendum to the unabridged, so we included it We should have been more cautious. No one has heard of it since.

At first glance a scholarly editor cau^t leafing throu^i Playboy would seem a candidate for dismissal from the staid brick building where soft lights gleam on old woodwork and written notes are the preferred form of office communication.

Not so.

The 30 editors, including specialists in science and sports, can spend their day reading anything from The New York Times and Scientific American to Rolling Stone and Cat Fanciers magazine, emational Dictionary, raised a storm of prthird New International Dictionary, raised a storm of protesrd New International Dictionary, raised a storm of protest whNew International Dictionary, raised a storm of protest when it was released I Dictionary, raised a storm of protest when it was released in 1961 and Included what some called slang, to say nothing of more direct

Name Provided By Will Rogers

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) - James H. Rider and Will Rogers, the American humorist, were childhood playmates.

While Rogers moved to Hollywood, Rider got married and had seven children, five of whom were girls. When the seventh child was born, Rider wired from his ranch 20 miles southeast of Bartlesville to Rogers in California this message: Hot dog! 1 got another boy. What should 1 name him?

Rogers wired back, Put boots and spurs on him and name him Will Rogers. Rider did that.

Today, his son. Will Rogers Rider, is a supervisor of automated graphics here and serves in the Army Reserves.

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four-letta- wonk. And its addenda, puUtshed every

entries as doset qpjeen. contmue to raise eyebrows Mish said he still gets a "conrfe of letters a year from readers shocked to have found a (ttrty word in the dictkjoary, but he said the hesitancy oif some editors proved unfounded Unquestionably these words are used," Mish said Bid theres still a place for scholariy caution: one widely j used four-letter term for in- s tercourse wasnt allowed in

until it buUt up a vohnd-nousfdeofcitMioas." -JJtteugb thelangsage may be lively, the quiet, sedentary life at Mer-riam-Webster is not for everyone Some people are driven crazy in a few weete by the routine of wort here and what amounts to a library atmosphere. Others stay 20 or more years. Mish said, pointing out that Samuel Johnson, who compiled the flrst dictionary badi in the 18th century, once whimsically defined his

feUow Irn^wpiien as harnriessdniiteet.

hats needed, kitak said, is a rlgpnuB and andytical mind, an abitty to dt at a desk for seven to eight bouri a day and that new fed for language.

Many of the editors hold no advanced degrees and havent even majoied in Bilish in college, Mish said. Some of our biggest diasa-pmntments were Ph.D.'s in Er^Ush.

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Pauper's Graveyard: End Of Line

Bjr NANCY SHUUNS AsndatodpRsWrtier NEW YORK (AP) - Witb calm asnnnce, the captain plots the ^ing ferry to Hart IslaBid through the treacherous waters o Long Island Sowd. Just as aswrafiy, be knows bell never step ashore.

More than 25 years in New Yort have done little to blunt Brendan Heritys uneasy feeling about the place where he delivers his cargo: corpses and limbs.

No, ma'am," be confides in a rich Irish brogue when asked if hes tempted to see the potters field on the island. Wh^ you dont see now wont bother you later, you know.

No, maam." Its an m-swer you come to hear often aboik trips to Hart Island, a 101-acre jumbte of swamp grass and weeds, the end of the line for 700,000 souls who have died without money or moumo^.

The story ai the pauptfs graveyard that few want to visit is the story of New Yorks nameless noixxhes, of the poOT and the hmndess and what happens to than when they die.

But it is also the story of the people who guide them to their graves. For those whose lives create bardy a ripple, death is a crowded affair.

It touches people like Tor-roK Galla^ier, who copies burial pomit numbers on endless fmms at Bellevue Hospital, and morgue worka Percy Williams, who wraps the dead in shroud paper for the ferry trip to the island.

Theres the Rev. John Logan, who asks God to great them eternal peace because people who have no one have to be tbou^ atxHl, too," and the Rfters IsUnd innudes who boy them in kng, sandy graves.

Theres also Correctians Commissioner Benjamin Ward, who toured the island one swelleriog July morning, cursing the ratted (firt roads from the confines of his car.

This no more looks like a cemetery than a dump does, Ward grumbled, glaring out at the layers o underbrush that form a bm^ed, green coverlet over the dead.

Ward wants to use inmati labor to transform potters field into something that looks like a grave^ud. Under doutfless blue skies with the cheeriest sunshine, it seems like a near^xipdess task.

Its a third of a mile from the Bronx to Hart IsUmd. At first, distant ^ance it looks like a sumptuous resort, dotted with graceful brick bidldings that resemble those of a New Ei^and college.

Sweet sea breezes buffet the ferry as it roars toward the island. But the journey that promised sudi luxury delivers only eerie mirage.

What loomed as lush greoiery becomes monstrous weeds. The buildings that had seemed so statdy turn into sbdls, Hdlywood sets forahornM-film.

Up close, gaping doors groan on hinges, and clusters of Queen Annes lace weave lazily throu^ broken windows. A park bench keeps

State Bank No. 37t Fadaral Rasanw District No. 8

Consoiidat^ Report of Condition (Including bomoaMc Subsidiarios)

(DoHar Amounts In Thousands)

First State Bank of Winterville, 28590 in Pitt County, in the State of North Carolina the close of businoBs on June 30,1981 ASSETS Mi. Thou.

1. Cash and duo from dopositorylnstltutiont...................1,131

I. .8. Troasury socurltiss.................................... M

3. OUlgationa of othsr U.S. Qovommsnt agsndos and corporations........................................

4. OMigatlons of Statss and poWlcal

aubdMaions in tho United Statss.............................4,SN

5. Othsr bonds, notes, and dobsnturss.........................NONE

I. Fadaral Rasarvo stock and corporate stock...................NONE

7. Trading account sacurttlaa...................................NONE

I. Fadaral funds sold and aacwitlas purchaaad

undaragraamantstoraaall................... 1,000

I. a. Loan. Total (axduding unaamad brcoma)........... 22,335

b. Loss: aiowanca for posslMa loan losaaa..............275

e. Loans, Nat................................................12,050

15. Loassfinancingrscakrablas ...... nONE

II. Bank prsffllsas, fumiturs and flxteras, and othar assalsrsprasantlnobankptamloas.............................544

12. Raalostataownad othsr than bank prsfflisas......................25

13. Invsalmsnts In unconsolidated subsidiarias

and assoclatsd compaas...................................NONE

14. Customars' liability to iMs bank on

accoptancas outstanding............................. NONE

15. Othsr assats....................................................

15. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of Hams 1 thru 15)..................... 37,730

LIABILITIES

17. Osinand dspoaits of IndMdusis, partnsrsMps,

and corporations............................................IS 453

15. Tbns and savings dspoaits of Individuis,

partnsrsMps, and corporations..................... 15,533

15. Dspoaits of UnMad States Qovsmmsnt...................... 24

25. Dsiwslts of Statss and political subdivisions

In IhsUnHsd Statss.......................................... 2,303

21. OsposHs of foroign govsmmsnts and official Institutions NONE

22. OsposMs of commarcial banks...............................uqne

23. CsrtHlsdandofftcars'chscks................................. . m."

24.TotelDsposHs(sufflofHsfflSl7thru23 )......................

a. (1). Total damand daposHs..........................11,571 '

a. (2). Total lima and snings daposHs.................21.173

25. Fadaral funds purchaaad and socurltiss

sold undsr agrsamsnts to rapurchass........................NONE

25. a. Intsrsst-bsaring damand notas (nota balancas)

Issuad to tha U.S. Troasury..................................251

b. Othsr llabiHtlas lor borrowad monay.......................NONE

n.MortgagaindabtednassandiabiHlylorcapitaiizadlaaaas NONE

25. Banks UaMNty on accoptancas axsculsd and outstanding NONE

25. Othar NaMHtias..................................................

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (axduding subordinated

notes and dabanturas) (sum of Items 24 thru 25)....... 33,555

31. Subordinatsd notas and dabanturss..........................NONE

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Prafsrrsd stock a. No. sharas outstanding NONE .(parvalua) .NONE

33. Common stock a. No. sharas authorhsd 550,000

b. No. sharas outetanding 67,775........(parvalua) 105

M-Surphia.....................................................

39. UmMdad profits..............................................S25

35. Rasorvs for eontbigancias and othar capital rasarvas NONE

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of Hams 32 thru 35)............. 3 845

35. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUTTY CAPITAL

(sum of Hama 35,31 and 37)...................................37,735

MEMORANDA

1. Amounts outetanding aa Of raport date:

a(1). Standby tetters of crsdN, total.............. 155

a(2). Amount of atandby tettars of cradH in momo Ham

1a(1) convoyad to othara through parUdpatlons...........NONE

b. Tbna cartHicates of dapoaH in danominatlons

of 1105,005 or mora...............................................

e. Othar tima dopoalta in amounta of 5150,550 or mora..........1,354

2. Avoraga for 30 caiandar days (or catendar month) onding with raport data:

a. Cash and duo from dspository InatHutlons (conaapondstoHoffllabova)..............................3.857

b. Fadaral funds aold and aocurlttes purchaaad undaragmamontstorassBfeorraspondstoHamOabova) 1,555

0. Total loaaa(eorroaponds to Item 5a abova)...................21,525

d. Tbna cartifleatas of dapoaHa In danomkiations of

5105,500 or mora (eorrasponte to mamoranda Ham lb abova).... 255 a. Total dspoaits (conasponda to Ham 24 abova) ..... 32555

1. Fadaral hmdspurchasad and sacurHtes sold undsr agraamants to rapurehaaa (eorrasponds toHom 28abova).... NONE

g. Othar NobWtias for borrawad monay

(eorrasponds to Ham 25biteova) ..........................NONE

h. TotalassotsteorraspondsteHamlOabova)..................37,523

l/Ws tha undarsignsd officsi(s), do harsby daeiata that this Raport of Condition (teduding tha supporting schsduios) has boon prspaiad In conformanca wiMi tha testructlons issuad by tha FadarM D^oaH In-

swancs Corporation and Is trua to tha bast of my knowtedga and bsBaf.

Tommy Langaton-Caahiar 510-7554427 Juna35.15l1

ttteltevndaraigaadd^^

(nehidlng Mw lupportlna Mhaduloc) and daeknd tlwt a has bam aninad by Id

TS.'!!!* " "wnea Nh

tha knlruetien tssuad by tha FDIC and b hw and eorraet.

C.D.Langston, ' JarryW.PowaH WIIamC.GIIdawall,Jr.

State at Narth Carolna County of PM, aa:

Sworn to and suboeribod baforo ma on tMa 15 day of July, 1801, and I r eartify that I am not an officar or dbsetor of this bonk.

t axpiras January 22. H58. Plana UPar, Notary PubBc. 1

company with a blind lanwort on a desolate stretdicf white sand.

Not far from these buildings, which have housed cholera victiins. (hug addicts and lawbreakers, is the final reding place o stltxwn babies, severed limbs and the unwanted dead.

Here, barecfaested prisoners earn 35 cents an hour pushing wheelbarrows, wielding shovels and operating the payloader that digs 40-foot-long common graves.

It is one group of societal outcasts ministering to

another.

The pine txxxes that cost the city mm each are stacked to these trenches three deep, two across. The names of the ofxigiaDts are gouged into the wood with a router, to case they are someday claimed.

Sometimes inmates must reopen a grave. A relative was located, a friend has come forward. The remains finally will be afforded the dignity of a paid funeral.

M(e often theres no need for names. Often they cant be foiaxl. Unknown while male, unknown black male.

unknown femaie, Galla^ier writes on his lists. Uidmown bones."

The city bought Hart Island more than 100 years ago. It has served as a dumping ^txaxl ever since The first tenants were yellow fever victims, followed by sick old mat, narcotics addicts, convicts.

The northern tip of the island was detognated a potters field in 18S9. Louisa Van Slyke, an (xphan who died in Charity Ho^ital at 24, was the first bmied there More than 700,000 others have joined her.

Afternoons, when the inmates board buses for the titO back to Rikers. the idand is left to the pheasants and sea birds that are its only living residents But later, at night, the rowboats arrive, bearing teen-agCTs looking for something to steal Often, their search is in vain, most everything worth taking was stolen a long time ago TTie first "vandals" were city employees, who removed wduaWe e()uipment for safekeeping We took the best of the stuff," Ward said.

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ESTATE OF MARGARET H. SUHON by M.E. SUTTON. EXECUTOR

UNDERWOOD A LEECH ATTORNEYS AT LAW 201 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

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Happy Hollywood; They're All On Job

By YARDENA ARAR AsaociatdPicsWrtter

HOLLYWOOD (APi -After months of poor box office fipires and labor woes, the entertainment industry is ser\ing itself the kind of happy ending it likes so well on the screen

The telephones are nnging at agencies and production companies all over town because, for the first time in a year, nobody who works on films or in television is on stnke or even threatening to stnke

.And the calculators are busy tallying profits for what seems likely to be the film industrys fattest summer on record

The end of last falls actors' walkout, the recent settlement of the three-month script uTiters strike and the contract agreement that averted a threatened work stoppage by directors has brightened the outlook -and the financial pro^iects of just about everyone in the film and TV business

Although writers and story department employees are back at their desks, only a few films are in production because most producers had held off in anticipation of a directors strike, television shows also are on hiatus as producers and writers hammer out scripts that normally would have been written by early June

But the studios should come alive this fall as production starts on projects now being scripted, developed. packaged, cast and scheduled.

It's once again become difficult to book a decent

table at .Ha Maison now that the chic restaurant with the unlisted telephone number is welcoming back an elite HoHywnod clientele who had all but disappeared when the labor outlook was at its blackest "People did not want to be seen negotiating in public. said .Via Maison propneter Patrick Terrail. Now all the writers are back, so the agents have someone to take out to lunch .All these people are surfacing.

Soap opera writer Robin Amos, who went through

most of her savings duing the Writers Gurid of America stnke. was more than happy to sirface at her job for "DaysofOtff Lives.

My mood is ^at." said Miss Amos "The first moigh of the strike was fua it was like (laying hookey The second was harder, and the third was frustrating.

"I am genuinely relieved and happy. said Sherry Lansing, president of production for 20th Century-Fox She said since the directors pact was signed, the studio has sdieduled starting dates

New Fayetteville TV Station OK'd

FAYETTEVILLE. C (AP> - The Federal Communications Commission has granted Fayetteville Cumberland Teiecasters Inc a license to operate a L HF television station in Fayetteville

The company, formed by a group of investors from Durham and High Point, was given authority operate on channel 62 Fayettevilles only other television station. WKFT. channel 40. began broadcasting in June

Jake Froellch of High Point, president of American Telecasters Inc.. parent company of Fayetteville-Cumberland Telecasters, said Wednesday the group plans to "move with reasonable dispatch" to get the new station on the air. He de-

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dined to estimate how long it will take

Two Durham attorneys. Robinson Everett and his mother. Kathrine Everett, are principal owners of F ayetteville-Cumberland Telecasters, each holding 24 percent

According to the FCC. four other men each own 10.01 percent of the company. They are Froelich. who is in the wood-products and land-development business; George W Lyles Jr. of High Point, an auto dealer; G Nolan Beardon of Atlanta and High Point, in the insurance business; and J. Hariss Covington of High point, in the hosiery business.

Two other owners hold lesser shares in the company.

Froelich said the new station will be independent of network affiliation and offer alternative programming. He said a 774-foot transmitting tower will be built in Red Springs with a broadcast radius of 30-45 miles.

A studio site has not yet been chosen. Froelich said, but the station will try to locate in an existing building in downtown Fayetteville.

The station is licensed for 2570 kilowatts of power, ac-cording to an FCC spokesman, which is a middle range for UHF stations. According to the FCC, the group plans to spend 2.2 million on the new station.

Robinson and Kathrine Everett were among a Durham group that applied for channel 40 in 1979, shortly before the channel was granted to WKFT,

Rule Musicians Not Entitled

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Employment Security Commission has ruled that musicians of the North Carolina Symphony are not entitled to unemployment for the last five weeks of its shortened season.

An ESC deputy commissioner ruled that the musicians were not entitled to compensation because they were not genuinely attached to the labor force, said Thomas S. Whitaker, a member of the ESC legal staff.

Testimony at a recent hearing by the musicians indicated that they did not intend to seek permanent full-time employment as musicians in the state, he added.

Musician spokesman Robert K. Anderson said the musicians would appeal the decision to Wake Superior Court.

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Alio SUffitls

SERENA nd JOHN HOLMES corvnBHT i wm RATED X

CillAnytlm* For Showtimis Valid I.D. Raqulrod ,

75M848

Showtlma t;00

in the next tew months for SIX new niiits.

"These are projects that were ready to be made into movies, but we didnt set a start date for because we didnt know if the directors were goii^ to be on strike. Miss Lan^ng said, ticking off a list headed by I Ought To Be in Pictures. a Neil Simon screenplay that will star Walter Matthau and Ann Margaret

Adding to the general back-to-work euphoria is a record-setting summer box office boom. Studio staffers who last month were worrying about a looming directors' strike now have a more pleasant diffhanger to cwitemplate: who will win

TV Log

For comptot* TV prograiiHNinf in-fonnatlon. consult your wookiy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DsXy Raflaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

the inofficial rivalry between the summers biggest smashes. Paramounts "Raiders of the Lost Ark and Warner Bros "Superman n.

Superman II, broke from the gate faster than a speednig bullet, taking in $10.9 million over the July Fourth weekend, and remained ahead at the ad of last weekend with grtss receipts of S^.3 million.

But Raiders, the swashbuckling George Lucas-Stephen Spielberg cotlaboratkn. had grossed $68.4 million throu^ Sunday, eva though it is playing in fewer theaters than

^Sapenaaa H. Raidars" {Ntnoises a strong finish smce its ticket sales have remained fairly steady, while those o SiRiennan n have tapoed off recently.

It seems as if almost everyone has a winner this summer Univm^ with The Foir Seasons. United Artists with For Your Eyes Only. MGM with Clash of the Titans and Cohonbias Str^ies.

The fact that the sununer box office has bea tremo-dous has giva emyone a very optimistic outlook, said MGM vice presidat A1 Newman.

BY CHARLES H. GORCM AND OMAR SHARIF

<961 Dy CXicago TnOuie

THURSDAY

7 00 J Gleason

; 30 Happy Days

8 00 The Wallorw

9 00 Magnom P I

10 00 Knots Land n 00 Alive News <1 30 Late Movie

FRIDAY 6 00 Carotina

6 IS News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 Local News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jeflerspns

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Young aid

1 30 As the World

2 X Search For

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day At

4 X Gonsmoke

5 X Rookies

4 00 9 Alive News 4 M CBS News 7 00 J Gleason

7 M Happy Days

8 00 The Hulk

9 00 The Dukes

10 00 Dallas

11 00 9 Alive News II Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 X Joker's Wiid

8 X NBC AAag

9 M The Rebel II X News

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow 2 X News

FRIDAY 5 X Phil Silvers 4 X Almanac 7 X Today 7:25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

9 X M Douglas

10 X Gambit

10 X B Busters

11 X WheelOt n X Password

12 X 12 X

1 X

2 X

3 X

4 X

4 X S:X

5 X 4:X 4 X 7;X

7 X

8 X

9 X

10 X ll:X

11 X I2:X

2 X

News Doctors Days Of Our Another WId Texas Munsters Beaver BuMseye Hogan s News NBC News Tic Tac Joker s Wild Harper Valley Comedy Robert Klein Steve Allen News

Tonight Show

Tomorrow

News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7:X Good Times

7 X Carter

8 X AAork & Mindy

8 X B Buddies

9 X Planet of Apes II X Action News

11 X Nightline

12 X Charlie's

1 10 Maverick

2 10 Early Ed FRIDAY

6 X J Swaggarl 6:X Nashville

7 00 America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 X Phil Donahue IO;X R Simmons

10 X My 3 Sorts

11 X Bionic Woman

12 X Family Feud 12 X Ryan s Hope

1 X My Children

2 X One Lite

3 X Gen Hospital

4 X TVPOWWW

4 X Emergency

5 X Get Smart

4 X Action News 4 X World News 7 X Good Times

7 X Carter

8 X Rock & Roll

9 X Planet of Apes II X Action News

11 X Nightline

12 X Fridays

1 10 Thrillers

2 X Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 X Report 5.00

7 X Torn Cottle 5 30

8 X Cousteau 4 OO

9 X Previews 4 30

9 X Butterflies 7 00

10 X DaveAllen 7 30

10 X The Fall & g 00

11 X Twilight Zone b X II X Urban League 9 00 FRIDAY 10 X

3 X SesameSt II X

4 X Sesame St II X

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AK52 7K53 09642

Q9 WEST EAST

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^98762 <?Void

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A4 6S32

SOUTH

103

^ AQJ104 0 A

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The bidding:

South West North East

1 7 Pass 1 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

6 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

Trump Coup Tommy had never been invited to play on the club team for one simple reason-few players liked to have to rely on bad things happening to have a chance to win! But a sudden illness to one of the star players forced the captain to draft Tommy, a decision he regretted-until this deal came along.

The excellent slam was reached at both tables. At both, the queen of diamonds was the opening lead. The declarers won, laid down the ace of hearts and got the bad news about the 5-0 trump division.

The opposing declarer now forced out the ace of clubs after West held up one round. Back came a diamond, leaving West with a trump mpre than declarer. Declarer ran his clubs. Had West ruffed, declarer would have overruffed and then drawn trumps. He would then have been left with nothing but winners. But West discarded a spade and two diamonds on the clubs, while three of dummys spades went away. Now West had to get a spade ruff

for down one.

Tommy foresaw the end position. After learning of the bad trump break at trick two, he was in the one situation where he became a winning bridge player. At trick three he cashed the ace of spades before forcing out the ace of clubs. Now, when he ran his clubs. West could still not ruff without conceding the contract. But there was a difference. Declarer discarded all of dummy's remaining spades on his clubs, and he could now score his twelfth trick by ruffing his last spade with the king of trumps!

Tommy's team gained just enough points on this hand to offset the points Tommy pit ched on the more mundane hands, and his club won the match.

f* Mttawa.

THE RAMADA INN

Greenville, N.C.

...Presents...

"A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 P.M.

July 24,1981

Enjoy Fashions By

Carolina East Mall

and

the Hair Styling Creations of The Salon

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.

PUTT THEATRES

Plaza

inema12'3

! 'T-PLAZA SHOPPING CNTIB

MOOREJrtMF.S BOND 007^

FOR YOl R FYF.S ONI.Ye

SHOWS 2:304:50-7:10-9:30 sORRY NO PASSES

piaza [^si cinema P23

ENDS TODAY!

FORCE:FIVE

FIVE ACAIHST A THOUSAND...

PRRt C PETER S[3i\WLLIAMNPkNZER ano CHARO AOLFAesert GAS tT SUSAN ANSWCh HCWE MANDE. STERUNG HAYDEN Ase swtng-ELEN SWVER PETER AMK>P SANOEE CJRRlE KEITH KNGhT And DONALD SUTHERLAND as NCK IVf nQZ KLm 14 RaZAZAE*cjiivi TOucef?-'OORSOLNCKJandPetRCAlO

PLITT

/STARTS FRIDA^

ENDS TODAYCANNONBALL RUN

756-1449

Carolina East

1:20-3:20-5:20

7:20-9:20

They can hear a cloud pass overhead, the rhythm of your blood.

They can track you by yesterday's shadow.

They can tear the scream from your throat

There is no defense.

summer today & FBI. 10:00 A.M.

FILM

FESTIVAL

PLAZA 3

FHppar ALL SEATS $1.00

Starts TOMORROW!

CrommmfOtd By E^ne Sbtfftr

roUCAST FOB FRIDAY. JULY 24. IflSl

ACin

I ArmlFr.) SToiittl)r I Ifoiical mrt

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feat^

13 Tune [nod

14 - Noel SanU

15 Ancient MOnUiner 17 "GJoomy

Dean"

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easily

nNcF^ou^

P*^t SEftlamation

Marriage

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PMaoff 4S Sonata movements bomb MfUun's mother SZCab SSCertaui

54 Muscular twitch

55 Hebrew measure

Si Hastens

S7 HD-boiider SIHawaiiaa

7Saddeolowd

DOWN

l-SUAer: author of Oracula'

2 Baltic saport

3 Arabiar< seaport

4 Certain autos

5 Vessel for holding wine

i Constellation Avg. soaltlM ttane: S mlB.

A'POpM,a R A L!EBi ;L

K AS

T R'E AD'l E SBGe Ws torvMpanaoa . .5t1|cotH i.athMcostBi oTT )ARMRAKESpEVE

.^n!et1ts'a;rJ pnareB te|P|e'ndor

Aaawer te yesterday's punte.

;; CRYPTOQUn* 723

T T C R T ICWVSYV QRBRDHB

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"Yefterdays Cryptoqnip - CLEVER DEVIL DECRIED

eS/jl- '

Todays CiyptoquipchieiS equals B

liiCryptaqatp is a simple substitution cipher in which each litter used stands for amrther. If you think that X equals 0, it equal 0 throughout the punle. Sble letters, short irords, a^^imls using an apostrophe can give you dues to locatlag

Solution is accmnpliahed by trial and error.

'98' Kng Features Syndiceie. Inc

: Terri Creech lis Recipient

recu News Bureau tfejxi W. Creech of Selma \bs been selected as the first i^oipient of the newly-ffita^Ilshed Janice Meekins BuU^ Scholarship at East dayolina University. fij scholarship, in the of $1,000 annually, v^as established by Dr. Rob-^l^tler of Woodbridge and

Poquoson, Va., in memory of his wife, a 1955 graduate of East Carolina.

Miss Creech, daughter of Melvin and Virginia Creech, is a 1981 graduate of Smithfield-Selma Senior High School. She earned membership in the National Honor Society in recognition of high academic achievement.

Her career plans are to work with young children and she will major in elementary education at ECU.

piaza

cinema 1'23

PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

^UGHS START TOMORROW

^OVDON*THAVE TOBECRAZY I TO FIGHT arv MALI...

^ Bvrrr HELPS.

'FOR ^HOSEWHO THIMK ^ FUN!

NfnaiY^

INarcfltic

I TliePj-rMeiof

Mlmpd

II AlKCStT) l9Gf* iette*^ 21 (fidKied

24 Dry, as uie

25 Wing M H115

28 Fish eggs

29 Deviating - the mark 31 Turf

38 Topics

37 Spike of com

38 Chinese soup

41 Note of the scak

42 Run fast 43SmaUcase 44BrisUe

British titk 47 Beasts of burden !get 51 Triunqih

YOUR DAILY

from the CarroN RlglHur fmtttulu

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to taka no i by naglecting routine duties. Pitch in and quietly finish whatever email tasks you bsve akendy begun. Make plans to have a more successful life ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 191 An early start on those duties ahead of you sees you completing them quickly and efficiently Become more dynamk TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Take time to make yourself more charming for the busy social days shsnd. Your surroundings should be improved GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Accumulated tasks at home should be completed first before starting on a new project Strive for more bariDcmy at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Get busy on work you didnt have time for earlier in the week. The

Police Protestors Now Off The Force

weekend can be a most happy one LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Figure out decaila connected with a new project you have in mind Plan a more practic budget for the future VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 221 Analyte yourself sod your posaessioos and decide where and how to make any needed improvements Don't n^lect good friends LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 221 You have many tasks to handk and this is the right day to get started on them Show more thoughtfulness for loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Making new and con stnictive plans for gaining personal aims brings good results at this time. Sidestep a foe SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 A good day to become involved in civic work that could add to your prestige Be wary of newcomers CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 201A new outlet that appeals to you requires more study before putting it in operation Eipress happiness.

AQUARIUS iJan. 21 to Feb 191 Handk unfinished tasks before the weekend begins Avoid a person who likes to waste your valuable time.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 201 Talks with associates now

The Daily Reflector, Greeeville, N C -Thunday. JuivH l-tt can help bnng a better undersunding Steer clear of an in-dividuai who IS jealous of vou.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will

ta wise person who can gam the best of the past in com isiion with the best of the new. and can be very suc-c^ful in life A person who uoderatands th worrkund needs of others Spiritual training is a must.

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

r LT-

COLUMBIA nCTURES PRESENTS A MORT ENQELBERQ PRODUCTION

NOBODYS PERPEKT .

STARRING

GABE KAPLAN ALEX KARRAS ROBERT KLEIN and SUSAN CLARK as Carol ,

Screenplay by TONY KENRICK Produced by MORT ENQELBERQ Directed by PETER BONERZ FromMCM VpIHiliMlim FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00.9:00

CRAMERTON. N.C. (API Cramerton Mayw G.M Mike Michael said Wednesday that four policemen protesting actions by their chkf by staging a sick-out are no longer on the towns six-man force.

It appears we have four patrolmen who wont be back in their jobs, he said, As far as Im concerned, they've quit."

The four said they are protesting the pCTformance of Pdice Chkf David Young. They vowed not to return to duty until charges were made against Young within the department.

Capt. James Dorsey, Sp.. Mac Cable, Patrolman Tim Franks and Patrolman Boyce Ferguson charge that Young misappropriated money collected by officers for a flower and ammunition fund.

The protesting officers said they called a meeting Friday with members of the town commission. But only two of five commissioners attended, and Michael was not present. Michael said he was not aware of the meeting.

At Fridays meeting, Dorsey and Cable turned in

their police equipmit and said they wouldn't be back, said Ralph King, police committee chairman

King said the two officers later reclaimed their equipment, but he agreed with Michaels that the four have quit their jobs.

Michael said aside from the four officers, everyone was behind Young.

RENTAL TOOL

RENT

Wheel Chairs Crutches Commodes Walkers

RENTAL TOOL CO.

AcroM From Hatllngs Ford 3014-A.E.10thSt.

Dial 758-0311

Youre Set For Life With TTBD Furniture

Dining Table & 4 Chairs

(Without Arms)

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978

laiwi

C jt

Bo an uahor.

Soo the performance FREE!

the last

July 27-August 1

hot lovers

8:15 P.M.

*Txtremely Funny An Amourous Adventure

Reservationa; Call 7S7-390 or write:

East Carolina Summer Theatre, Greenville, N.C., 27834 -Box Office in the Witkerson BIdg.,

701 S. Evans St.

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

Bittersweet Comedy^ Group Rates ^iiPiiH^

VYOUCANTCOME M,

SMU AS YOU DRIVE THRU

AKDORDERANYTHINGONOURMENU FROMOUKICW DRIVE4HMJ WINDOW

^owyou con enjoy the best eotin' oil around without ever leaving your cor, thanks to our new Drive-Thru window. Just pu up to our outdoor menu, te us your order, ond in no time ot oil we'll serve you through the window so you con be on your way So whether you wont our fresh hot homemade biscuits for breakfast, 0 Roost Beef, Hot Dog,

Mad

iigueuxe,or any ot our best eotin' favorites, just drive uoond drive-thru.

Now you can Drive-thru at 910 Cotanche Street and all Greenville Hardees

The Daily RcBectar. Giwwittf. N C -Ihunday, Jiiy *>

EVER ALERT - A WhiteUil doe and her spotted (awn keep a wary eye as they forage in the Everglades' Shark Valley, some fifty miles west of Miami Everglades deer are normally

timid animals, but the prospect of new grass shoots kept these two busy as the photographer capture their image. (AP Laserphoto)

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

NEW ISSUE

JULY 10.1981

East Federal Savings

and Loan Association of Kinston

500,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting East Federal Savings & Loan Association

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

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

Shaping Irans Future

Tomorrow Iranians will elect a new President from among four members of the Islamic Republican Party. The IKP agrees with the Ayatollah Khomeini. Irans supreme leader, that the strict rules of Islam should govern the country. F(r example, the Party supports the Islamic law of retribution under which a robber would have his hand cut off. Ousted President Bani-Sadr ha.s warned that what he calls Islams "overly simpli.stic rules" will prevent Iran from coping with its major problems such as a 60 percent rate of inflation and t't percent unemployment.

DO YOr KNOW - What office does leading presidential candidate Mohammed Ali Rajai now hold in Iran's government?

VKl Im I9"l

Chicken & Rib

COMBINATION

1 Jumbo B.B.Q. Beef Rib 1 Piece Chicken (Dark Meat) French Fries Coie Siaw

Homemade Buttermiik Biscuit

SAVE 75'

Biscuit Towne, U.S.A.

OPEN

HOURS

1011 CHARLES ST. 752-1373

DRIVE-THRU

WINDOW

OFFER GOOD 11 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY THRU JULY 31,1981Local Couple

Attended Study

Jeremy and Karen Tarlo and their children. Mee Hea and David, of Greenville spent last week at Pembroke State College, where more than 200 Bahais gathered to study the teachings of their faith and how to put them into practice in todays world.

Participants were lar^ly North Carolina residents, but the conference drew Bahais from other states and England, also. Jeremy Tarlo said.

Among topics discussed were racial prejudice, which Bahais view as "the most vital and challenging issue confronting America today and the persecution of Bahais in Iran. The participants discussed ways to respond to the situation there and gave thanks for living in a country which upholds religious freedom.

Weekly discussion groups are held at the Tarlos home at 1728 W. Fifth Street Thursdays at 7 p.m. For more information, call them at 752-4483.

= .-1

North Caroliiia Brownbuilder Maxine Boyd: Oneof the Best

Maxine Boyd, from Bay boro, i.s helping build the economic grow'th and progre.s.s of her .state as part of Brown & Roots worldwide engineering and construction team.

Maxine joined Brown & Root in 1980 as a laborer and is now a labor foreman. She and her husband, Jimmy, have a daughter and belong to the St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church in Bayboro. Maxine attended Pamlico Technical College and on the week-ends enjoys fishing and playing softball.

Another thing about Maxine: shes one of the best. Shes helping Brown & Root do a better job, becau.se she knows her job and gets it done right. Her advancement with Brown & Root speaksiior itself.

Wherever Browm & Root works, we always look for people like Maxine. We give preference in hiring to people in jobsite communities and offer them opportunities to advance as fast and as far as their abilities and merit take them. That way, we share the benefits of every job with local people and share the economic benefits of payrolls, purchases, savings and taxes with local communities and states.

Brownbuilder Maxine Boyd helps us all by being one of the best.

BrownG'RootJnc.

Afid A . ..

Q A Halliburton Company

Stff. '-u p'o-j'es.. r rjo'r

Dual-Cassette Telephone Answering Service

DU6F0NE TAD-112 by Radio Shack

VISA

CHARGE ITIMOSTSTORES)

With Remote Control Unit

' Don't miss important calls! Answers callers with your : ' announcement, records up to 120 messages. Remote control lets you call in and check on your messages from . any phone. Call-Monitor lets you hear caller. Built-in mike for recording announcements. (Not for coin or party line use.) Includes cassettes. Remote requires 9V battery #43-247 . '

TRS-80 Pocket Computer

By Radio Sdack miriMi , ntn

NEW LOW

|95

; CDEDaCDO Q'OaDaO Q a a u U CDD D n n B

a a a CD ED cu CD cdEj" " " " " - _^~^DBnni3

PRICE! Was $249.00 In Catalog 328

The worlds first pocket computer is now an even greater value! Program it in BASIC or use our ready-to-run software. Just 7 long and only 6-oz. Carry case, batteri included. #26^-3501.

Printer/Cassette Interface

By Radio Shack

Easy-to-read

Dot-Matrix

Characters

|95

Another TRS-80 breakthrough! Adds versatility to your Pocket Computer! Provides printed output and lets you save and load programs on tape (recorder optional). #26-3505

Everything Stereo System

Clarlnette<-102 by Realistic

Save^80

5-Band Equalizer Sale!

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l95

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299.95

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<20

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Adds ten tone controls to your system! Boosts/. ^cuts response. #31-1987

Save on Weatheradio By Realistic

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# 12-186 Battery extra

Ctieck Your Phone Book lor the Radie /kaek Store or Dealer Nearest Yi

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ANCI DEALERS

YOU

Wrif DEALERS

PEANUTS

NO ONE UlANTEP TOKEAR AgOTVOR MlKACUE

' All I OT UASA0NCH OF TRACTS ANP THIS...,

** lAnt to receive A BLE5SIN67P0NATE TO OUR NEU) LAUW 5PRINKLIN6 SYSTEM'

: FMEMwriMt.lK IM

Ilshat cm c di U

LiAlt/uni otic !hnj ^

eficfcH^Siero^ IN A ua^rsccK^r.

7f9

lUBBIN

OCa UPOM A Time, TUEPE WA6 A , UTTLE (^ED MEM. jC

Vl^AT $HAPe

OP uto ?

bWRiMP cocktail, CHtCKEM SOUI5 0UMPLIM6J,steak an:?

MUSf^ROOM SPAVV, I CHERRY PlE With ICECREAM, Y'c^

AND COPFEE j ^!

nope WERE HAVihKS leftover weenies AND BEANS

( I NEVER WAS GOOD AT ' ? GUESSING oAMES'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3Ltne 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

Classified Display

2 60 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 pm,

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m Wednesday. .Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

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 5p.m.

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.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ThrDaUyReflector.GreanrtUe NC-Thmday. Julyn iw-a

NOTtCEOFSALE north carol ina

PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that

having decxlrd that the personal properly descritted herein I* surplus ana unnecessary tor school pur

poses. Witt sett to the htghesi IxcMer

tor CASH, o -

tyHioh

wille Pitt County North Carolina at

Conley

m the prei I School. R.

Oulc 3, Green

9 JOo ckKli A M on

FRIDAY, JUL Y J4, 19*1. the lollowing described personal property

A one story unfinished house vwlh windows doors, and hardboard siding with primer coal o4 paint rooted and boned with the instde walls partitioned tor living room. Kitchen 2 bedrooms and bath and said house nseasunng 34 X 30 leet This unfinished house was coo slructed by the Vocaliorul Carpen fry Class al D H Conley High School

The above described properly will be sold lor CASH and the sale will remain open tor ten 110) days to per mil the maKing of an upset bid A 10% cash deposit will be required ol the highest bidder on the date ol sale

The Pilt County Board ol Educa tion reserve* the right to reiect any and all bids

The purchaser will have the responsibility ot removing the above described unlimshed house from the premises within thirty (30) days after notification by the Pitt County Board ol Eduration that the sale has been approved

Additional inlormation pertaining I to the house described herein may be obtained from Carl Tool in the of tices of the Pilt County Board ol Education Pitt County Office Building Greenville. North Carolina

PITTCOUNTY BOARDOF EDUCATION June 30 July 7. IS, 33, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualilied as Erecutor of the Estate ot Eunice H McGee deceased, late of Pitt County North j Carolina, this is to notify all persons tirms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the following nansed Executor Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N A P O Box 1767 Greenville North Carolina 37834 Attn Barbara B Allen on or before the 4lh day of January, 1983 or this Notice wilf be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery All persons indebted to Ihe said Estate will please make im medale payment to the E xecutor This Ihe 3nd day ol July, 1981 Wachovia Bank & Trust Company N A Executor of the Estate of Eunice H McGee P O Box 1767

Greenville. North Carolina 37834 HOWARD BROWNING & SAMS BY STANCE YM SAMS P O Box 859

Greenville. North Carolina 37834 Telephone (919 ) 758 1403 July 3, 9, 16, 23, 1981

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT TO PkAV SOME f?AC0UET5ALL,

y rJAA...Handball SIVES You MORE OF A WOf?KOUT

EfHANTOM

I THB Piranha -

Ri yep..

UNCLE WALKER, H (CAN 1 GO ACROSS ON the CABlE 2

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROL INA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RONNIE WAYNE HENSON DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Ad minislratrix of Ihe Estate ol Ronnie Wayne Henson, late ol Pill County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons, (inns and corporations navinq i laims against Ronnie Wayne Benson Deceased, (o present ttiem (o Ihe Process Agent lor the undersigned Administratrix on or belore the 9th day ot January, 1982, or Hiis N.olice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons, firms or corporations indebted to Ihe Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the Process Agent lor tne undersigned I Administratrix This 3rd day ot July, 198).

I Mrs Margaret L Benson

Administratrix of (lie Estate I ot Ronnie Wayne Benson

J David Dutfus, Jr j Process Agent

Dixon, Hornefi. DuKus Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall

Grc-enville, North Carolina 37834 July 9, 16. 33, and .10, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE The public is hereby nolilicd that , Ihe Board of Adjustment ot the Town ;

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall

AUTOAAOTIVE

1939 CHEVROLET body $500, 1952 Chrysler, $250, 3 HP air com

pressor, hose, regulator, tiller, $350 hydraulic press trame, $75, tire changer, $30, walker floor jack, $150. Sears 3'j gallon pressure pot and spray gun, 180 756 7846

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877.

013

Buick

BUICK 1976 Elecfra 325 Burgundy with ' J leather white top, V 8 motor, 455, fuel economy gauge Air condi tioning, AM/FM 8 track stereo, cruise control, power dcxir locks, tilt steering wheel, speed set, electric rear window oelroster, delay windshield washer, electric seats, electric winciows, two set of wheels (mag wheel with locks, rim wheel

with sports caps) 753 6684_

BUICK 1974 Opel Selling for highest offer Has new Michelin tires, new exhaust system, new water pump, new carburetor Runs and rides terrific. Call 753 9100 Saturday or Sunday_

024 Foreign

0S1 H4pWntad

FIAT 1974 Sedan New brake* (u*t tunad up 758 23*2

AkEOICAL RECORD supervisor 1 RRA or ART or al>g>bN roquircd ' Must be b(e to work I) 7 thitt For more informetion wriN or call Emptoyment Office. Pitt County AAernorial Hospital 300 Stan tonsburg Road. GraenvilN. NC. 1 3T$34 919 757 4556

HONDA ACCORD LX. 1*79 AM FM cassette air. 5 speed Call after 6 ' D m.. 756 3944

' TRIUMPH 1*73 GT 6 MK3 57 000 ' actual miles Mint conditton New radials, AM'FM stereo cassette new red paint. 15 mites per galkat $3300 946 0492 (Washington, NC) after 4pm

NOW TAKING applications tor i counter help cake decorators and doughnut makars Ap^y m person. . Jerry s Sweet She*. Fttt Plaia

1 VOLVO 1*74, 142 Grand Lux I Laathar interior 80.000 mites. 1 AM/FM. air 758 2411 attar 6

PAINTER Experienced and pro tessiortal residential and com 1 marcial painting Must have own 'transportation Full time employ , ment Must be witling to work some 1 weekends also Call 7S2 762* after 7 IP m

1 VW 1*74 Super Beetle Slight body I damage Asking $950 or best otter i Come by 409 Hardlrso Street

1 ............... ......

032 Boats For Sale

PART TIME TEACHING Coastal Carolina Community College Areas English. Reading. Mathematics. Psychology.

1 Chemistry, Physics. Sociology.

1 Business Education 1 Oualilica lions Experience and H graduate ' hours or AAasters Degree m subiect 1 area Contact or send resume to Dean ot Transfer Education ! Coastal Carolina Comnsuoifv Col 1 lege. 444 Western Boulevard.

1 Jacksonville. NC 28540 by August

AMF SUNFISH sailboat Blue and , white Ready to sail $600 524 5819 after 6 R m

! FREE SAILING LESSONS Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR lor ap pointment 758 9)32or 756 8515

JET 14 liberglass sailboat Excellent condition Call 756 5551 after 6pm Best otter

KAYAK 2 MAN 756 0800 after 5 RIVER OX 17'. 70 horsepower 1 Johnson motor Loaded with extras excellent lor river, sound, inlet, fishing, or duck hunting $4100 or best offer 752 6715

' 14. 198) An Equal 0$HXirtunity i Emplover

: PART TIME bookkeeper Familiar ' with double entry, payroll and 1 quarterly taxes Send resume lo P 1 O Box 234, Greenville. NC

ir WELLCRAFT IIS ho Johnvon 1 PERSONNEL clerk ManufZKturing Cox trailer Like new. n?ny extras 1 has challenging position $5200or best offer 757 1635 ! Pen^nel expert^

ir GALAXY, 188 HP Mercruiser Inboard Outboard $2700 Call 756 7577 preferably before 2

nnusi yuuu vnrviar lai

' skills and ability to work with the public II interested, apply in person at Grady While Boats. Inc., between 9am and 4pm

1974 ir DIXIE boat lOO hp motor, all extras included Reasonable price. 752 6730

SEAMSTRESS Part time. 6 8 hours I per week tor mens clothing alter ations Call lor interview appoint ment, 756 9960

1975, 16' DIXIE Renegade with 1973 Evinrude 135 motor and Cox trailer Excellent condition $2600 752 0668 or 758 0707

SERVICE STATION attendant t Part lime work only on weekends 1 and evenings (no morning work)

1 A(>ply In person at Blount Pet roleum, 6^ West )4th Street. Greenville. NC

1979 GALAXY 16 foot, 120 AAercruiser, Excellent condition $4500 negotiable 758 2858

034 Campers For Sale

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPISTS Needed immediately We are a 151 bed acute care lacility. located in eastern North Carolina Excellent competitive wages fringe benefits. and good working conditions For

COLEMAN BRANDYWINE popup camper Sleeps 6 Excellent condi tion $1500firm 756 8438

COX POPUP camper Excellent condition Sleeps 6 752 7931 or 752 7925 anytime

more information, call or write AArs Thomas, Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital. East 12th Street Washington N C 27889 919 946)91). extension 236 Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED: Self contained camper in excellent condition 1973 model or newer between 15' and 18' Prefer air conditioning Call 746 6067 1971, 25" SELF contained camper 1 $1995 firm 756 6787 after 5.

SUBSTITUTE carrier for News and Observer route 752 85)0 belore 12 30 pm or after 6pm

I 1979, 22 LAYTON travel trailer 1 Fully self contained with air condi tioninq and awning Call 752 2802

SUAAAAERTIME

and the selling is easyl Earn $$$ with Avon Cal 1 752 7006

1980 TRAVEL trailer 30 . like new. sleeps 6, air, sett ontained Owner must sell by Saturday Save over $3000 Neuse River Campground 1 Bridgeton New Bern

TEACHER NEEDS someone to keep 2 children In her home Preter middle aged or retired person Hours. 7 30 til 4 30 Must have references 758 5788

036 Cycles For Sale

THE TINDER BOX, International is presently interviewing for posi tion ot manager ot its pipe and tobacco shop, located at Carolina East Mail Person must be person able with a keen interest in pipes, cigars and related products Start ing salary, $11.000 plus bonus in centive plan For iniormation. call 756 9675

1972 HONDA CB 350 New mufflers, sissy bar and battery $575 756 4385

1976 HONDA 550 4 cylinder, king queen seat, crash bar, 6000 miles Excellent condition $1000 753 4106 or 753 4008

1 1979 YAA4AHA 650 Special 10,000 1 miles Excellent condition $1400 1 746 6463

WANTED Christian to care tor infant while parents work Pre terably near Camelot Subdivision. 756 0981

j 1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1000

1 Sportster Low mileage, excellent condition $3jOO firm Call 752 3866, 9 5 30 or 758 3494 after 7

WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing A good place to work. Apply Ahon day Thursday betvxeen 10 and 4, Too Tutt Togs, Main Street, Grimesland

1980 HONDA CUSTOM 6500 miles, luggage rack, plexiglass taron Excellent condition $2000 756 4257 after 5

1980 HONDA CB 650 Low mileage $1700 Call 752 4989 1980 XL 185 S motorcycle $600 Need money. Call 758 9813

WANTED Trained, experienced chairside dental assistant Send resume to Dentist, 1914 East Ninth Street, Greenville, NC 27834

850 SPECIAL Yamaha 8 months old, 5200 miles Call 758 2726 after 5 pm

WANTED HEAD OF Alteration Department, for Brody's new Mens store, to alter better mens clothes If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu nity with you AAany company benefits Apply at Brodys, Pitt

frntn 9-A

039 Trucks For Sale

13' STEEL BODY for one ton truck 4' headboard Call 756 5)30

r 1 a a IT VT11 A o,

WNCT RADIO is accepting applications tor a full time com mercial copywriter Position re quires accurate typing of 50 words per minute. Experience in writing commercial copy is preterrecT Please send resume to Henry Am berston, WNCT Radio. P O Box 7167. Greenville. NC 27834 or call for an appointment. Equal Employ ment Opportunity

1974 FORD F too XLT 4X4 $2000 746 4778

1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van One owner In good shape Priced to sell 758 5140

1976 MARQUIS 15' ski boat, 135 HP Chrysler Reupholstered com pletely Excellent condition. 756 6454 after 6

1981 DODGE 4x4, AM/FM cassette, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, other extras. Pay oft loan Call 758 1600 after 6:30 (ask for Billy).

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after6D.m.

046 PETS

BABYSIT in my home 5 days a week. Any aoe. 757 1024,

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies for sale Also stud service, red or black 758 0732

CARPENTRY WORK, any type. Over 11 years experience. A Staton, Jr., 757 1670.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies tor sale 752 0988 (ask tor JoBeth or Steve).

COLLEGE STUDENT desires babysitting. Club Pines area.

014

Cadillac

puppy 3' wormed 756 9829

! months old, all shots and Pick of the litter $100

ol Winlervillt- will conduct a public CADILLAC, 1973. All options Good hearing Thursday. August 6, 1981 mechanical condition $900 takes it 8 00 p ni in the Munic ipal Building

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles

COLLEGE STUDENT seeking babysitting job tor vacationers un until August 10. 758 0244.

Winlcrville, N C The purpose ol this meeting is to consider a request from Mr Elbert Buck lor a condi

home

Homes

EVERETTE'S Tree Service Re Chihuahua, Rat Terriers, Pomera i move dangerous dead trees and

e to your house 756 9396 or

COUPE DE VILLE, 1978 Loaded , with options, new tires, 37,000 miles tional use permit to allow a specialty , $6500 756 7417. shop (fertilizer seed, and farm

chemicals) in an Aqricullural Residenlial Distnc t on one (I) acre located ,/5 miles (more or less) south of Wmtervdle on N C II Bypass Both written and verbal comments will be leceived and con sidered

Carl G Dean Town Advisor July 33, 30 1981

nians, Ccxkers, Boston Terriers, Call 756 9874, American Yorkshire Terriers and Pek A Pcs

_______I Call 758 3681_______

AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY Spaniel 7 week old puppies Dual cnampion bloodline Females only $135 Call 758 3162

trees close 1 752 5042

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765

CORVETTE 1977. T Top, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes, air, 35,000 miles 7* 9335

i BLACK Lab, Irish Seller puppies 3 1 males, one female 6 weeks old $30

: Call 757 1186________

ENGLISH SHEEPDOG 2 years ; old, shots, wormed and spayed $125. Call 756 BS79 alter 5._

I WILL SHOP for you, deliver to your home For details call Mon day Thursday after 5 30, Friday after 12,-all day Saturday, 753 5081 LADY WILLING TO BE companion tor elderly person. 753 5537._

Carpenter and houses and

IMPALA 1972. 4 door Good trans portalion $600 Can be seen at 305 Mills Street, Winterville 756 1333 or 756 0314

NOTICE

Sealed bids for Ihe construction of the Wintcrvdle Solid Waste Transfer Station will be received by the Pitt County BOiird ol Commissioners,

Greenville, North Carolii Commissioners' regular meeting I MONTE CARLO 1973 Landau Air, rooiii on tlie sei ond Moor of the Pitt power steering, power brakes.

AM/FM stereo Good condition

MALIBU 1975, Must sell immediate I ly. 758 ,378. tVtonday Thursday after

'7n "the I lEjn.-

FREE GREAT DANE and black Labrador I year old Call after 6, i SEWING

7CO CAOX ' Kaxvic

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 weeks old, AKC Sables, black and

tan. Call 757 3038anytime__

LOOKING FOR a big Doberman? Pups for sale Red and black Call 758 9560 anytime_

825 1438 after 6.

County Ollice Huildmq, 1717 West Fifth SIreol, Greenville. North

Cciroliluv until 10 00 d ni E D S T aAONTE CARLO 1972 Brown, with on the 3rd diy of August, 198! ond , tan vinyl top Light tan interior, air imrnedidtely ttieredlter publicly ; condition, power steering and read for the furnishmq of all labor, 'brakes, cruise control, new radial materials, necessary forms, and I tires, loaded Must see to appreci equipment, to properly tabncate . ate. Original $1800 firm. 10 AM reinforciftq steel and construct an '5 30 eigtit (8) foot cantiUivcr type retain 1 1237

051

Help Wanted

Monday Saturday 757

! ACCOUNTING manager Position available with television station in Greenville 1 3 years experience . and accounting degree required I Responsibilities include prepara ' tion and analysis of monthly finan cial statements, journal entries

NO JOB too small repair work on old/new I on mobile homes Painting, shingle work, traminq, boxing and trim ming; cabinets and counter tops Call 758 0779 days. 753 3076 nights

alterations, ryjairs, hems, mending, zippers Quality

work, reasonable prices. 758 5658 _

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or

758 2057 anytime_

WILL BABYSIT nights and weekends in my home Call 756

1839._

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home 9' i years experience Call 752 7482 after 6.

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE, harvest gold.

GAS stove, 30", excellent condition.

UME TIME

ing wall ,inil make the necessary earthfill in accordance with the specifications, and drawings as prepared and seUoi Ih for said pro lecl by the County E nqineer Complete plans, specifications, and contract ducumenls will be ien for inspection in the office ot L A Holiiday. P E , County Engineer, and may be obtained upon request, AAonday through Friday, 8 00 a m to a 00 p.m by those qualilied and pro posing to submit a bid

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com insured by Federal Depository ' .n i P'

proposal Bid bonds for Ihe unsuc cesstui bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or re jected.

The Pitt County Board of Commis sioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any informalities in bid

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY H R. Gray,

County Manager July 23, 1981

insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5) percent of the

Having

minislratr

NOTICE

qualified as Ad ; CTA of the estate of Bil

ly Dees Whitley late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is lo notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them lo the undersigned Ad minislratrix CTA on oi belore Jan 75, 1982 01 this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted lo said estate please make immediate payment This 21st day ol July, 1981 Lula Tucker Whitley 1713 Treemont Drive Greenville. N C 27834 Administratrix CTAol the estate of

Billy Dees Whitley, deceased July 23, 30, August 6. 13, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE MYERS Having qualilied as Ad minislratrix c t a ol the Estate of GEORGE MYERS, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said GEORGE AA^YERS to present them to the undersigned Administratrix c.t a , or her attorneys, on or before January 24. 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 20th day ot July, 1981 CAROL B DILl-ARD Route 4, Box 12 Greenville. N C 27831 Adminislratr ix c la ol the Estate ot C-eorqe Myers, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLE ION 8, McNALL Y, P A Atforneys al 1. aw Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville. North Czirolina 77834 July 23, 30, August 6. 13, 1981

MONZA 1975 Town Coupe Low miles, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. 30 miles per gallon, new radials Excellent condition from bumper to bumper $J00 negotiable 752 OSBI VEGA 1976. Good conditior, Call 752 3318, after 6, 756 5891

ciai iia.emems, |uur nai eni. ics. harvest gold, excellent con budgeting, supervision of ac_count $200 Call Washington 946 7482 ing staff and other protects Oppor --

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1977 Cordoba Loaded, brand new paint job. Excellent condition $1800 Call 752 2591 (ask for cut or Joyce) anytime

tunity to become part ot manage ment team Send resume and salary history to: General Manager,

WNCTTV, Box 2009, Greenville, NC, 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer

AGGRESSIVE LPN needed for full _________

time job Monday Friday Daytime | come by

hours Weekends and holidays off ^-

For appointment, call Mrs Smith at 756 9015

L AND M GROCERY, Going out of Business Will sell separately or together Stantonsburg Road, 6 miles from Greenville 1 upright showcase, 1 counter drink box 3 door, 3 small flat drink boxes, I cash register, I bread rack, small amount ot stock Call 758 8753 or

NEWPORT 1971. Air, new tires, low mileage $400 752 6652. _

018

Ford

FORD 1970 Maverick New tires, new paint, motor in excellent con ditlon. $875. 756 4388__

MUSTANG 1968. 6. cylinder, power steering, manual transmission All new parts. 89,000 miles. $2300 or best offer. 1 523 0459_

MUSTANG 1967. New dark green paint, 302 automatic, good tires Asking $1000 756 2818__

019

Lincoln

AAARK IV 1973. Very clean, low mileage, regular gas. burgundy and white. $1200. 752 6677._

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS F85 portation. $300 Call

1965. dependable trans ill 758 5248.

CASHIER needed Typing required and light bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. Contact Lois Brantley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagon, 756 1135.____

CERTIFIED chairside dental assistant tor local office. Full time. Send resume to: P O Box 3275, Greenville, NC 27834.

DO YOU HAVE sales ability? We have opportunity repeat sales, pleasant .work, advancement. For interview) send your qualifications to: Amway Distributor, P O Box 8388, Greenville, NC_

DRAFTSAAAN/research and devel opment Local metal working firm

SHINGLES FOR SALE $15 per square, any quantity Call 443 2994

(Rocky AAount)._

1979 GEMINI modular office unit. 24 X 40 unit FHA and HUD approved, for commercial use 4 private offices, large reception area, plenty ot storage, heat pump, central heat and air, underpinning, steps included $24,500 For more information, contact Kay Harrell, (9)9 ) 823 3320__

061

Antiques

YOU'RE INVITED home! "The Home Place ' We have antiques, reproductions and collectibles. Located two miles west ol

__,1, r-ia.,;^ I 1 til 6, Saturday, 10Tii I

ers, Gritton 524 41)1, ask for Da Cox

ELDERLY LADY needs live in companion with driver's license. Light housekeeping. 746 6224

062

Auctions

EXCELLENT earnings opportunity in sales $300 per w ' '

benefits. Call tor

in sales $300 per week plus fringe I tor appoi 752 7801. Western Southei

intment, Life

AUCTION

PERSIAN 8.ORIENTAL RUGS

A complete shipment ot beautiful Handmade Rugs, including

Insurance Company __

FULL TIME sales person, must Auc

have experience in selling better I t'OfJ^. satisfy past due

OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condi tioning. AM/FM stereo/tape Well maintained. Excellent condition $6500 Call Mr Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays_

Regency blue with

OLDSAAOBILE 1981, 98 Diesel 10,000 miles, light blue white padded vinyl roof Fully equipped. $10,800 Call Mr Wnilehurst weekdays, 752 3143

womens' clothing Qualified appli cant call The Golden Gull, 756 1249

tor an interview appointment.__

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar anteed salary Call 756 6200.___

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1975 Tilt wheel, air. AM/FM cassette. Good condition $1600 firm. 758 7559

SUNBIRD 1980. 4 speed, many options, 9000 miles, dark blue with tan landau top. $5700 or best otter 752 2576

HEATING and air conditioning mechanics and helpers Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical,

Farmville Highway. 756 4624_

INSURANCE CLERK/Secretary needed tor physician's office in Ayden, NC Must possess knowl edge In tiling Blue Cross, AAedicare, AAedicaid and other third party carriers Must be able to type and discuss insurance needs with pa tients. All interested and qualified persons should forward application or resume to Insurance, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC__

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER tor el derly gentleman. Must have driver's license. 746 4057_

1975 VENTURA 2 door, silver, V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 16 miles (city), 25 (highway), new tires. Excellent condition $2090 756 2119

LOOKING for a new job? Want to see the country ? Want to be a monk?

Call Robin at 798 7376

LOOKING GOOD RELIABLE field help Pitt Electric Incorporated, 757 3458. Nights 756 0217

liabilities Come and examine these "Quality Heirlooms of Tomorrow", see ISFEHANS, NAINS, Silk Qumes, and other Silks, KERMANS, KASHANS, TABA TABI TABRIZS, INDO SAVONARIES, SILKY BOUKHARAS. andCHINESE IMPORTANT NOTICE Friday July 24th 8 PM Exhibition from 7 PM Ballroom ot the Ramada Inn US 264 By pass Greenville Col M M Nejad NCL 1621 For American Investors Jamestown, N C

919 454 5777 _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil. 752 6331.

065

Farm Equipment

024

Foreign

1976 MERCEDES BENZ Diesel. Excellent condition, less than 90,(X)0 miles Call 758 6514 night or day Serious inquires only

1977 TOYOTA Clica GT, 5 speed

IV// lUYUlA Lenca Gl, 5 speed Excellent condition new paini an tires $4200 752 6652

MAXWELL FURNITURE has

immediate opening for credit office manager Person selected will have , . I complete responsibility for credit i approval and collections, tor ' ' supervision ot credit office staff A background in credit is essential All major benelits including excellent salary Apply in person a 1 Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville

ROLLERS tor Roanoke tobacco harvester. 10 29, $5 79 each, 30 or more, $5 39 each Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999 ! 24' TRAILER Double axle. Ideal tor sheet tobacco. Call 756 5130.

067 Garage Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell Open Sunday 1 6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East ot Greenvite. 75f 1400, 946 2121, I

22 TleDMylWkctor.GreeBrifc.N.C-Tiursday.>iyailI

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sizt.AnyTyp*

HASTMtS FORD

E. 10th St.

7SI4114

047

Garagr Yard Sate

SATURDAY July . * m until S 00 pm Clothas. antiques

047

GaragrYvdSaie

turrulurc. rtl. ihetgum. mitcal | Soi^ lantous items I miles from hospital

TOYS. CHILOREN'S clothas. ais hes. botoy Itwns and Iota mor*

I on Ml

on Stantonsburg Road, lust past Candlewtcli Estates Watch tor sign

41 left at Coe's

onthertght

right, in back yard Saturday until 12

Friday and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE Saturday. July 2S. Call for diracttens. 7so M Mlscel laneous furniture, mxidstoye, etc.

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

All New 1981 Buicks And Pontiacs At Closeout Prices

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service A Parts 753-3535

Hwy 244 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

YARD SALE Saturday. July 2S. I a m Corner of XM West Fifth Street

and Contentnea Infants', children's endaduWs' clothing and more

04a Heavy Equlpfiwi*

BACKHOE *or rent with oparalor, farm ditches cleaned out, ctAtom work (all types) yse 3U_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stattles. S237._

YARD sale el Tael's garage Old River Road Saturday. 25

Radios, stereos, furniture, ctothes tor rWiole family, odds end ends

YARD SALE Dinette s*4. clothes, kitchenware, living room tumitur*

living t

nwdical text booiis. pictures, dog houses and assorted tools In Col

lege Court Subdiviston Sam, until

YARD SALE Books, clothes, furniture 105 A North Summit Street Saturday, July 25

YARD SALE Saturday. July 25 9 til 12 Good selection of usaebi* items

Cameras, adding machn*, luggage, brief case, good clothes, etc In Rec

Oak. 302 Pearl Drive 754 2522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Trailer Lots For Rent

Located 5 mHes north of GreenvMle.

Call 752-6524

After 5 p.m.

SUMMER SUN SPECIALS

h979

h980

Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 door, air condition.........

Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door, air condition Buick Electra 4 door........................

Oldsmobile Cutlass

CMC Jimmy 4 wheel drive............................

Chevrolet Chevette 4 door......................

Oldsmobile Cutlass

Plymouth Horizon..................................

Chevrolet Corvette................................

Pontiac Grand Prix

Chevrolet Caprice 4 door.........................

Ford Pickup........................................

Ford Elite...........................................

Toyota Clica

*7895

*4595

*6795

*6395

*6595

*4595

*6895

*4395

*13,395

*4595

*1795

*1495

*1995

*3695

Be Sure To Come By And Test Drive A New Chevy Today This is The Last Week Of The Pepsi Giveaway

GREENVILLE

..CKQAL MOT04B 4AT^ DTVOION

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GINUINL GM P/fiTS

HOD SIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

1979DatsH2in-ZX

* 1979 Mercury CmgarXR-7

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior and white landau top. Automatic, air, power steer ing and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo 24,000 miles.

Dark blue with blue velour interior. 5 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

* 1978 Ford Thuflderbird

Jade green metallic with white vinyl top and in terior. Automatic, power steering and brakes radio, wire wheel covers.

1978 Ford Bronco

* 1980 Datsiio200-SX

Silver with blue velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 16,000 miles.

Red with black top and interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 29,000 miles, sharp!

1990 Pofltiac (rand Prix

1978 Dalsun280-Z

Brown with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

Orange with black interior, 4 speed, air condi tion, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior Loaded with all power options.

2 plus 2. Silver with blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering,-AM-FM stereo with tape, 20,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Slate blue with white vinyl top and interior Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo. 34,000 miles.

1976 Mel LUV Truck

White with red interior, 4 speed transmission AM-FM radio.

SUPER SIZZLIN VALUE

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Silver with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, 34,000 miles.

*2295.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Monlh/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cara

Elmer Daii, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

nki oiKiiiiiiiEwse

Greenvlllp

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-9115riiiri^

074 Mlscetleneous

Tfrasmsgr eSS'BT^r

only 1 C111

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S-3011 for m*M ioeds pinebertt. tend.

topeoil end ton* Alto driveway work _

Moving awevT Make the trip .....y **lli

lighter bv telling fhot* ilomt wifTi a fesf action

ad Call 7S2A1M

Cleseftlad

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street Shoes for sal*. IS to 520 Downtown, Greenville. 7%oao4.

SCANDIA VMOOD OR COAL bum^ (125 Call 753 1342.

irtgheatar

SEARS KENMORE dryer. Avocada very good condition. 5100. 752 3614 _

074

AMscellaneoua

CENTIPEDE SOD 753.

COLONIAL sofa with matching >130 CaJi

chair Avocado green. 7 4575 after 4

COPIER. NASHUA 130. Excallemt for smelt oftic* SlOO Call 753-tHOO.

CURRIER PIANO 3 ye5 oM. but like new French onmlfKM stvl* firm. New aei^ tor over >1400

DO NOT throw rt away, we might

'..... ' oTso

buy Itl Call 754-4530 Or 7SA0' anytime

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 3234 (mobile unit); 75A23S1.

FRANKLIN wood stove ueed. >125: 753-4710.

FURNITURE STRIPPING, paint and varnish removal from chairs.

tables, etc. The Strip Shop. Tar Road Entarprisas. Wintervlile, NC 754 4123_

GE AIR conditioner, 11000 BTU, automatic thermostat control 754 4740

SOFA Early American pattern ltd. green Cell 754 1403 544 nights or weekends

beige, gold, green days. 7M t -

SOFA FOR SALE Outstai Besl otter 754 4043.

40 Inch, light

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larrys Carpetia 3010 East Tenth Street 750 2300.

STOVE. >75. Very good condition 750 5342

USED B A E electronic cash register 754 4470 or 754^741

10.000 BTU air conditioner >75 Call 746 4507

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock.

ime brands. The

Better quality narne Wallpaper Room at

~~io El

Carpetland. 3010

Larry's ast Tenth Street

1470 YAMAHA new knobby tires.

top and bottom end of motor rebuilt >1000

invested, will take first >500. Oewalt 10" radial arm saw. in eludes dado blade, carbide tip blade and stand, like new, >300 758-4006.

3 LARGE RUGS, electric heater, bar/liquor cabinet, metal wordrobe 746 6094 _

20 FOOT Hotpoint chest freeier Works like new >85 756-4164

anytime from8 a m until 12p.m.

270 REMINGTON pump 3x4 Bushnell scope I year old. >350. Call after 6p.m , 752 1701_

3 USED CARPETS Approximately 12 X 12. 2 gold, one blue Good condition >40each 756 0445.

70" Early American cherry dresser mirror, chest of drawers

wifh large ______

and night stand. Ckxxf condition 524 48

>400 524 4874 after 5p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 611b

WERE NO. 1

USED CAR

VALUES

HASTINGS FORD

1980 DatSMB-210

4 door sedan. Extra clean. 5 speed overdrive, air condi lion, radio, medium blue metallic.

1980 Honda Civic 1300 OX

Hatchback. Red. 5 speed overdrive, body side moldings, extra clean.

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1980 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Red with white interior, automatic, power steering, air, radio, rally wheel covers, body side molding, WSW tires.

1979 MC Spirit

2 door hatchback. DL package, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, one local owner, 25,000 actual miles, 6 cylinder.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. White, blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, body side moldings, WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

White with red interior, 4 speed transmission, clean truck.

1978 (tick Skylark

4 door. Bronze, fully equipped. A real nice low mileage, locally owned car.

1978 Chevrolet Maiihu

4 door sedan. Blue with blue interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1978 Ford LTD Landau

Creme. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, one local owner, extra nice.

l9nMlet Scoltsilali Pickup

Automatic, power steering, small v-8, power brakes, body side molding, extra clean. Tan.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th StrBBt 758-0114

HORSEBACK RIDING Western end engllsh lessons available by appointment. Call 753 4414. Highway 33. 4 miles east of

Greenville. Horses leased and boarded by the month.

HOTPOINT refrigerator No frost, double door, like new >375 754-7417.

JULIET AAA/FM stereo cassette recorder, record player. 3 speakers. >200.754-4385 _

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson.

074

Misctolaraous

ANTIQUE RERROOUCTIpN Cdonial ptat* racks for sale. Cali 74A3555 or 744-2234.

ANTIQUE PINE 3 drawer (raftnishedl. >125; antiqye ctsestnut vftth

3 drawer dretsar with mirror (walnut pulls, very uniquel, 5250.

AV0CAI30 double sink _______

panel tor Kitchen Aid dlthw>asftar; 3

cast iron launcpTY ifftto- Auocado >M counter top

vwinnghduM

stove (cheep) 75A3004

BABY CRIB, 525, strollar, baby walker, SIO. Excetlant Hon. 7 5033

BOYS INDOOR roller skate*. 74A R**r4,

BUTTERBEANS. 8UTTERPEAS,

BIG llm

lima fields open. Friday, 34th. 55 50/lMishel, squash, tomatoes, pepper W* shell bufterbeans. 52/ busM. B A B-U-Pick, Hassell. 745 4444_

075 Mobile Homts For Sato

AFFORDABLE BARGAINS! 3 single wides (3 bedrooms each) Excellent condition. >93 per month

075 MobitoHomBS For Sato

\m OAKYdOOO HOME 14 x 70. Lika naer. Owner ftnarKing avaHa-Me. Camplakafy fUmNfwd. Naaf pump and 1 baths. Located In Shady KnofI >17,700. Estate Raafty Com-753 5030; Billy WIlMn. 730-

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP North Caroiinat a

Gto Hot lomen chimney

orSliwey>Te_flrl*c*t. ni^, 733-3501 Farmville.

day or I

mi MOBILE HOMES by Amarlcan Hamas. 14to% inlareat or no

monfs untU January of T403. cAiSi

3 BEDROOM, 13 X 40 Virginia, axcailant condition. Concrele park

ing pad. Lot includad ^ 311500 Powell Sfreat Estafe R

Sir.

ty Company, 753-3050; Jarvis or Oorlis f^s, 7S2-3447; Billy Wilson,

074 AAobito Homt IrmirancB

TWOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur-ence and Realty. 732-2754_

077 AAusical InEfrumanft

small remaining balance. See Doris Faulkner, or Stoney Creech af AAobile Home Brokers. 244 Bypass.

Greenville, NC Phone 7S4<H4i

LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 14 x 70 Fuqua. Set up In wooded park, Cloie In. $12,500. Call 754-1447.

, 75A4742.

LOWERY GENIE 40 org Excellent condition. >1700. 7521 after 4:00 p.m.

MOVING SALE Washer, dryer, chocolate brown living room pit

group, king size dresser and hutch, lawn furnlti

ure, desk and bar. Can be seen all day AAondav. 757 i960

MUST SELL GE 14" color TV 1480 model 8370. Similar model now sells tor >375. Call 756^702 after 6

NAVA motorcycle helmet. condition. >41 7M-3742.

Good

- ____RD pool

AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse >500 414 741 5888

PEACHES

Excellent For Freezing

We Now Have Norman, Ellerbe, and WInblo, 3 new Freestone varieties.

Ready For Picking These peaches are excellent for

freezl^, canning, preserving, eat

Ingfi

FRUIT FARM

Located 5 miles south of Wilton, one mile off Highway 117 South

We prefer to sell only mature peaches, therefore some days we are closed tor ripening. Please call

OLD BRICK for sale. Perfect for fireplace or outdoor barbecue. Call 754 7046 after 5:30

MOBILE OFFICE facility. 13 x 60, 1473 Conner (manufacturer). Meets II appropriate fir* and building code* for "ottice use." Present retail value, >6800; for immediale sale, >5750 For more information, contad Kav Harrell, (414) 823 3320

MUST SELL, leaving town* 12 X 60, central air and heat, 2 baths. partially tumished. 44250.7S4-t540.

REPOSSESSION for sale 1979 Conner. 2 bedrooms. Low down

payment, low monthly payments Free delivery, free set up. Call Conner AMblle Homes. 7S6-o53.

TAKE OVER payments 1474 Con ner 3 bedrooms, one bath. Low down payment, low monthly pay ments. Free delivery, free sef-up Call Conner Mobile Flomes, 7M 0333.

12 WIDE, 1470 Cape. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, washer, partly Call ~ ----

furnished. Call 746 2407.

12 X 45 FLEETWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, central air. >450<r Call 758-3740.

12 X 45 Town and Country with central air, underpinning, unfurnished with 13 X 16 room. >8000 730-3431 after 6

1471 AAOBILE HOME 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms. Payments, >112 a month; down payment, >500. Brackln's Mobile Homes, Farmville. 753 2441._

1471 WINSTON, 12 X 65, very

____ . ^ry good

condition. 3 bedrooms, appliances, furnished

air conditioner, garft^^

>5275 neootlable. 7i

(MEEN SIZE sofa sleeper, mat ching La-Z-Boy reclinar (rust col 5250, Sony 13" color TV,

no La-Z-Boy r oredT, 5250, Son, $150; Bic Formula speakers, >200. 756-8877

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

RETHREAOS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes.

draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open til 2

Tuesday Saturday from 4:30 p.m. 406 Evans Street Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEU& SEPTIC TANK

Financing Available At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

830 W.Qreanvllle Blvd. 756^)191

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rafinlabing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, largar selection of custom picturo framing, survey slakaaany length, all types of pallets, hand-craltad ropa hammocks, soloctod tramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Groonvtllo, N.C.

1973 CELEBRITY 12 X 54, 2 bedroorns, 1 iMth. Good sound

house. First 53995 takes it home. Call 756-9874, American Hontes.

1973 FAIRWAY 13 X 60. >Seml furnished. $5100. Private lot rent 545. 752 1813.

1973 AAOBILE HOME 12 x SO. 2 bedrooms. Payments, 8116 a month; down payment, $600. Brackln's Mobile Homes, Farmville. 753 2491

1973 MOBILE HOME 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, washer, central heat. Call 756 0186._

1974, 13 X 80. 3 bedrooms, one bath, with air condltlonar. Must sell Immediately. Call 752-0402

1974 Festival 12 x 70. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished, wall to wall carpet, central air and heat, stove, refrigerator. Set up on lot. Asking 55(X), assume payments of 5173.14. 753 0052, 753-4903; ask tor Leon.

1974 OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, washer, dryer, skirting and deck. >1500 and take over payments. Call 756 3258, 4 til 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

King

'O am

NowOffartng A Catering Service

;tnd

ueen Rastsurant

103 Esstbrook Dr. Greenville. N.C.

Oiy79S-68M

Nlghl7S8-8883

TRANSPORTATION

SPiCIALS

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air

condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car

4295

1980 Chevette

2-Door hatchback. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio.

red

5495

1980 Chevrolet Citation

8 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, e)(tra clean, one owner........

4695

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, red and white .............

2695

1972 Chrysler New Yorker

Royale. 4 door, automatic.

air condition.

1595

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1976 Pinto Wagon c

4 Speed transmission, blue, ^

special price

*1395 1995

HWY 11 BYPASS AYOEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL4PM

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE ;

IBANEZ ARTIST MODEL banjo

Mint condition Hardehall case >300 firm 756 3a>1 8 5. 738-3934 8^.

078

Sporting Goods

JIF30 MARLIN with 3 to 4 varlabla widetield Radfiald scope, 3340

caliber Hawkins muzzle l<

with

accessories, 3150; 070 Remington 18 gauge pump Wlngmester. >123; 23 Remin

ngton automatic with scop*. >65; Tj

automatic

3" magnum, Wlngmaster, >223;

M CommercM Proper%>

FOR LEASE NIc*, modem, ^

fandiiM building Executive of ft

3000

ca space with

warahoue* space and loed^

Laaae for I*m than S3 par teotrCall

FOR RENT OR, SALE, 13,000 uShtS. InRofairton^ita, 744<7.

SHOP/OFFICE S*ACE tar |(>^ 1000 square feet Neighborhood imercial zone Hooker Road

II 733-1733 davsT756^ 7614 night*.

104 Gmdominiuim For Sato

QUAIL RIOGE 3

_ 3 bedroom,

luxury flat. >34,500. ^1 Louisa

Hodge at Aldrl^ A Southerland Raiffv. 736-3500 or home. 756-5005.

YORKTOWN Square 3 bedrooms, rent with option. >3000 down, 5373/month. 847,900. Call Louisa Hodoe at AMridga A Southarland Raafty, 738-3300 or home, 756-3005.

109

Houses For Sato

23 magnum Mosberg with scope, slnet (10 guns), WOO;

3100; gun cabinet . ., .

compound bow, quiver and arrows, >45, new dog box, >40; two 4/0 pen senator reels and two 6/0

rods. >150. 6 man tent. >50. 756 4 after 5._

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school related problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition OtntT. 756 7075.__

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND 3 large hunting dogs. male. 1 female. Call 756 4787.

LOST all white, female cat In vicinity of Highway 903. Needs spayed stitches removed Must be found. 753-6463 or 732^70 attar 6.

LOST Siberian Husky puppy 10 weeks old, male. Mack with white face and paws, blue eyes; no collar. Lost in Ayden area. In town. Reward oflered. 737 4440 days; 746-3843 after 3:30.

LOST: WHITE AND ORANGE

Brittany Spaniel pup. University or Tar River area. Reward offered. Please call 758-6637. _

AFFORDABLE NEW home In North Hills. Otters papular great, room/dlning room combo with fireplace, kftchen with *at-ln erea, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport with storage, patio. FHA financing to qualitled Myer. 548,000. Call Alan Kubenstein at Mavis Butts Raalty, 758T)655or 752 3442.

ASSUMABLE FIXED rat* loan at 13%% on this university area 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Include* large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, detached workshop/gerage, fenced yard. 539,400. Call Mavis Bufts Raalty,. ^88^65$

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 1 both home in the country. 738-1940 or 752 1123.

BY OWNER Assume 8to% loan 3 bedroom, 3 baths, den, dinlng-tlving room combination, kitchen-bar.

asrsas.

d porch,

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 3</s condominium, (juail Ridge. Call'

756-6413 for appointment.

091

Business Services

NOW SERVING (^aanvlll* area. Cauley's Landscaping Company. Bulldozer service, sit* preparation, mowing, seeding, fertilizing. Call Kinston collecf anytime, (414) 523 3465.__

093

OPPORTUNITY

LEARN A NEW career. Home owners work from office in your home providing valuable service to

businesses. Husband/wlf* team can earn $30,IXX>-S40,(XX) per year. Full or part-time, franchise tielps train you for success. Minimum Invest-ment. For defatl*call (914 ) 876-3354.

OWN AND OPERATE your'own lie a small

business I We have (or sa________

business good for second Income or family operation. Located on a major highway. Current owners have operated for a number of years and want to retire. For additional information, call Harold Creech A Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 753 4348._

WE'RE IN BUSINESS to get you In business. 23 years of proven success. Full training program. Call for more Information about Shalflee earning potential . Phone 753 2076.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

FINISH YOURSELFI 551,400 will buy this house plus garden. Greenhouse, large *at-ln kitchen, lots of closets. You will love It. Seller will finance all, or trade for' land and/or cosh of equal value.

8oT* V P ottltyiesfw nu'^

HARD TO FIND - 13%% fixed raf% loan assumption to qualified buyer., Westhaven brick ranch home features formal rooms, fireplace In. dan, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport, wooded corner lot location. Fra* title work, no closing costs. I65,(XI0. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 75S-0655.

HOME FOR SALE

New Williamsburg. 3 story. 340a square feet. In Burnette Acres. Solar hot water. Conventional financing. P A Burnafte A Co. 756-.

NEW. SMART and sophistlcatad. Cannelot ranch home lnclud*5.gr*at room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace and french doors, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, double garage. I3%% adjustable financing to qualified buyar. tn.OOO. Call AMvIs Bufts Raalty, 758^)655.

NEW LISTING near university. Beautifully landscaped brick two story older home on East Eleventh Street. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Zoned CDF >51,900. CAM Sara West, Value Homes. Inc. 756-7481.

THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE (Or style. New brick ranch In Ayden features 1300 square feet living area, fireplace In great room, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport, patio. FHA financing to qualified buyer. >50,000. Call AXavIs Ity, 758-0655.

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly

payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina

Model Homes. 758-3171.

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

(aktrsKoaiDeciintiiit

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

*2400 will get you Into this home. bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and breakfast area, carport. Good location. AAust qualify tor Farmers Home Loan. Call Davl* Realty, 752-3000. 756-1447, 756-2904, 756 3477. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME

AND LOT

1877 MobHo hoiiw 12 X 70, aM f era lot for sala by owner. Hohml In axftallant condition wiWi'2 badroomt, 2 full baths, oantral air and haat. Complatoty fumishad.* Call aftar 0:30,7S2-74N.

WANTED

Sewing Machine Mechanic Material Cutter Double Entry Bookkeeper

All applicantB must be expertonced. Good company benefits and pleeMnt working condition*. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Call S23-3174 or 758-S111 lor appointment, or mail resume, Attn: Director of Personnel:

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157, HwyS4 Conetot, N.C. 2781S

PART-TIME WORK

W* will be accepting applications from now until July 24, 19S1, for picking pinecones. Employment should tost from Septeinber S thru October 31. Rate of pay Is 53.50'per hour. Positions also svailabto for weeksnd work and stand by] crsws. For immsdlate consideration, contact:

A Weyerhaeuser

Seed Orchard

(Voice of America) North of Washington State Road 1410

(919)946-4852' (919)946-1222

An Eeua Oasortwin, EnWoyw M/F

AUCTiON

PSRSIAN A eRIINTAL ReS

A Complete Shipment of beautiful Handmad* Ruga, including MASTERPIECES ara baing Auctioned Off to satisfy past duo liabilities. Com* and sxamln* thesa Quality Heirlooms of Tomorrow", see ISFEHANS, NAINS, SHk Qumas, and other Silks, KERMANS, KASHANS, TABA TABI TABRIZS, INDO-SAVONARIES, SILKY B0UKHARA8, and CHINESE.

IMPORTANT NOTICI

FRIDAY, JULY 24th-6 P.M. Exhibftlonfrom7p.m. BALLROOM OF THE RAMADA INN US 214 BY-PASS GREENVILLE Col.M.M. NaJadNCLNo.1121 for

AMERICAN INVESTORS Jameatown, N.C. (919)464-1777

# 4

^ > -Houws For Sale

34Wjr

teflu-m Oakdat*. paytnanH *34S ' month

k Jpe. 9* t% assumption No credit qualifytno necessary 3 rooms. 3 bath brick ranch Call Louise Modpe at Aldridge & t,therlard fUt 3500 or home 750

Ml ' Investment Property

n^RAfOO asEW 7 unit townhouse M;iidin9 . lor sale Can be sub

KTiidino lor sale i!'/idf Call 750 7711

3UPC.EJ(ES 2 bedrooms, t'l jafheT square feet $64,000 Kefef'redPropiwties. 756 7790

iW.DUptEX Yearly rental at 60ft wltl' assumable loan cceiletif, tax shelter set.ooo Mdridciell. Southerland. 756 3500

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oH 364 By pass near Mall 3 bedrooms carpeted, appliances, energy efficienct heal pump Washer dryer hook ups.

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

, LEXES 956 square feel brick $64,000 Watson iissoeww. 756 1377, 756 WiS after

I m. > _

113 * ' Land For Sale

[ano for sale 9 plus wooded ;res Located 5 minutes from reenville shoppino $38.900 *yith vnac financing a1( with $10.000 jwn.- CaR tor directions First Colony Properties. 355 3314

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1313 Redbanks Road Dish washer, retrigerator, range dis posal included We atso have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment $140. S blocks from campus Call 753 0864

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available imntediately. OepostI required. LehsO required. 753 3311

ONE BEDROOM. canpeM, appll anees, energy elticient heat $185. Call75f331l

pump

I AlCRES prime wooded devcl pmCltIt tdhd. 3' I miles from hospi

II .wuM C w

^mcfir lana. j* 2 miies rrom hospi |al on StafttOnstiurg Road Frontage |in SdqlMay and proposed 264 |4860_____

Lots For Sale

I^N 'COUNTRY In beautiful Tandtewldk Estates IStantonsburg ftoad) Large, wooded lots Iloo x POO -ftnft" laroer) in restricted Iv'iahlibrhood Well drained, paved llafi ......

ife tnaMfained streets 3 miles rom city limits Prices start at lUst 8500, hor additional inlormalion. tall ,.Hacold Creech A Associates Heal Estate Brokers, 753 4348

ONE BEDROOM apartment 301 North Wcxxllawn Heat and hot water furnished. $300 per month. 758 0635. 756 0545

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555

PINE WOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity bedroom units

Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows Starting at S190 Hours, 8 til 6

756-415

p LOTS FOR sale, I mile from lunshlne Garden Center 753 3318 blter4 76 5891

t VERY* DESIRABLE lots i Club Pineearea 100 X 150 and 135 X 150 tall 756^085___

M7 r Resort Property For Sale

BATH CREEK I lot. Ml of water Ironlaqe Pay equity and assume n 756 6286 or 756 4997

/AAatlCO waterfront residence. Island Vkew Shores 9 miles east ol Bath. Antique brick with vacant lot loptio^Dr Furnished, 4 bedrooms, large tarfllly room, kitchen and ^ck Pier and boathouse,

pood flining, swimming and jhpors. Beautiful setting ii-------------------

87,1

B^aopotntment, 964 4638

RENTALS

BUILPt^ FOR RENT 3900 uare Ndt or 7800 square feet Can ' usedd*- storage, retail business etdcHalnment center Call 758

9EED Storage? We have any .ize fo rneet your storage need Can Arlington-Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933 ___

1121 fMrtmants For Rent

DOCTORS PARK

:apartments

- ' Beasley Drive

, /Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRANDNEW COME SEE USI

1.3and8 Bedroom Apartments Energy, efiictent. Professionally |Oesi|pd ond Decorated

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 14 Sundays

lio 2Saturday

lDay75a)6l

ionally ast, Inc.

Managed by

Nights 758 1535

,:EDAR-VILLAGE East. 2 bedroom ItowMhouse Vi baths, central heat land energy elticient,

vashqr/dc,yer hookups, dishwasher.

|S280,q"n>i^th. Security de(rslt and

11 ease.

CHERRYCOURT

I Luxurious 3 bedroom tpwnhouses land I'bedroom apartments. Czu-pet, I drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook'ups.-pool, sauna, tennis court. |club house, etc.

753 1557

FIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLETV

Office hours 10 am to 5 pm AAAnday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 3, aixl 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, |L club

house, playground, Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice, 1 bPdroom, utilities furnished 8310/month 756 7417_

1 BEDROOM, near campus and

downtown Carpeted, quiet apart menf, heat and air furnished $215

per month. No pets. Call 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.__

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent. $200 S2B5 per month Duffus Realty, Inc 756 O 11

BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer dryei hook UP. Brvfon Hills. $325 758 3311

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

furnished. 406 North East College Street, Ayden. Suitable for 3 college

students or famiiy. 746 6006._

2 BEDROOM apartment available

August 1. /Married couples only.

. --jjj

Lease and deposit required $210 per month. Estate Realty Company, 753 5058.______

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade ECU Central air.

Street near range, retrigerator, hook ups. $250. 756 7480.

3 BEDROOM house Ranch style Well

Carport, storage, heat pump insulated $330. 753 4015, 756 9006

704 EAST THIRD Street Com pletely furnished, 2 bedrooms, air. 3 blocks from ECU Available August 15. S350 per month. 756 1888, 9 5.

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

3308 E lOth Street

1 & 2 bedroom garden apartments in wooded area near university. Low utility bills, fully equipped kItcHlns and nice accommodations. Call 758 6061 days. Nights and weekends. 758 5661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RELIABLE

BSEDftARS

1B78 Mercury Bobcat Wagon^

4 iS^ed, air condition, 9

AIJfM radio, 30,000 mites...,,____. 7

3895

I toot Olds Omega

4feed, 2 door, power steering, A^FM stereo with cassette, idtoo miles ..........

5995

lv79 Olds Cutlass Supreme

APomatic, airconditlpn, , til|piiheel, 36,000 miles ..

ll!81 Ford Escort Wagon ^

6295

4 speed, AM-FM raororT^OOO miles

6495

19^^ Olds Cutlass Supreme

Aj^xnatic, air cjtei^tion. AM-FM sGilfto, 49,000 miles

1974 Toyota Corolla

. Automatic, air tion, 58,000 miles........

^5895

^1995

^80 Honda Accord ^

l^^hback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

9 Datsun King Cab

^ natic, air condition,

4{[[^M stereo tape, 30.000 miles......

WT9 Ford Pinto

aSbor coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM i^4i)eige, 24,000 miles '.....

MI8O Datsun 280-ZX- ^

sj^eed, air condition, AM-FM v ajfreo cassette, 21.000 mites

,181 Datsun 210 Wagon

litomatic, AM-FM radio,

I miles.........................

6995

>5995 ^3895

10,995

*6995

180 Chevrolet Citation

ir. Automatic, air condition, yl\[der, AM-FM stereo ,.

6895

ITOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. ' Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

131 Apartmants For Rnt

DUPLEXES 3 baWooms. I'j baths, appliancas. washar/*T/ar hookups, hoat pump, brand naw Pratarrad Propartlas. 756 7799

ELEGANT. NEW, 3 badr<^ townhousa l<i baths, anargy atti ciant haat pumps Well insultad

Attic tan rahge retrigerator. dish washar, hookups Williamsburg ax;

tartar, privacy tMKa. patio Just S385 Only 8 units with this floor pfn, todon tB8Rw TIB 7m

FOR RENT 1 badroom apartmat^ utilitias tumishad. 1733 West Sfh Straat. 753 6W7

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756 6869 We have C7

CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, 'rigerator, dishwasher, disposal nd cable TV Conveniently located

fo shopping center and schools ated just <

Located just oft lOth Street,

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment ving with nature outside

living with nature outsi door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs s6% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable tv,wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

A8erry LarteOtf Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW, ENERGY eHlcienI duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick. 3 bedrooms. I' 1 baths S395 per month Watson Associates. 756 1377, after 6 pm. 756 8385. _

NEW CONDOMINIUM townhouse Energy efficient, 2 bedrooms, beautTfullv appointed $395 7S6 9006.

121 Aparfments For Renf

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely turnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy eHiclant de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free retrigarators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown appointment only C4iuples or lies. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_ 756 7815 _

122 Business Renfals

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Will remodel to suit tenant Lease re ouired 758 0491. _

127

Houses For Renf

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedroom. 3 bath brkk Central air. $450. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy bedroom brick ranch in Colle

Court. $5000 down, $400 per monfh rent $58.000. Call Louise Hodge at Udridge & Southerland Realty. 56-35ftOor

. 756 5005

SMALL, UNFURNISHED, one bedroom house Call 756 3194 alter 6 p.m.

TOWN AND COUNTRY 3 and 4 bedrooms, also apartments 746 3384 or 524 4239

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick. 2 story. 6 bedrooms S450 Call Louise

lodge at Aldridge & Southerland lealtv, 756 3500, or 756 5005

3615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, l' i baths, air condition ing, central heat, fireplace Nice neighborhood Marrieds or families only S285 per month 756 1888. 9 5 weekdays_

3 BEDROOM homes for renf $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1322

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH brick country home. $300/ month, lease

and degcalt required 753 5379. afterTM iwuy Heoector, GreenviUe N L -Itiuraaaj.uuay u. iMi

127

Houses For Renf

3 BEDROCMAS, ly baths, format areas den Ooposit required 1300 6*osetey Marcus

elty 7483135

J^BEDROI^ house near campus

cJ^7siv5str

North Lae

$tree. Ayden. Cell 746 94-u_

A OR $ MMOOM house. Close to

TnST' am

I is losing

rpnedy the situation

you money, quickly with a result getting Clossiflsdad Call 753 6166.

133 AAobile Homes For Renf

TRAILER located at Hines Trailer

Park on Highway 264. 7 miles from 756 71,

Greenville

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air. SI50 AvailzKXe August I 2

fully carpeted with air, $125 No pets N.

or 756 9491

to children 750 4541

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms Off New Bern highway Call aHer 5. 756 7091 12 X 65. Washer, dryer, air, un derpinned. Located at Kenlond Manor Trailer Park Call 756 1444.

12 X 65. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, air

condition, washer/dryer, on pri vate lot Good location No pets. 756 0001

after 5 PM

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month. $85 deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7p m.. 756 4687

2 BEDROOM TRAILER At Red Barn SISO/month $150 deposit 753 3076, 758 0779

2 BEOROOA8S, furnished $140 a month Call 756 1900

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 3007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Agency Call 756 3374__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

135 Office Space For Rent

COMPANY HAS office space lor rent, with anserwing service available 1300 a month Also, socretary service available at hourly rate. Coll 7S8-89I9 between 8

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location Call

space

W1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 sdfrWt. Van FWmlfW. 758333

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet ot prime office space. 6 rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1008. 85 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE lor rent on 364 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of Mrklng. Individual ottices or up to teOO square feet Available now Call 758 3300days. 758 1743nights

OFFICE SPACE for rent Located across from the courthouse, on Third Street 753 4154.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wiillgms. 756 7815

137 Resorf Property For Renf

GREAT MIDWEEK rates at Atlantic Beach Beautiful new condo on deep water canal Docking (acuities, great location 756 8085

OCEAN CONOO, steeps 6 Color TV. washer/dryer, air $350 week Call 753 7795._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

BEDROOfM/LIVING room com bination OtMWIes turnished. central air and hoat, kitchen privileges Worklnp p^frion $125 per month

352 9275

NICE, FURNISHED . privileges of eritire house Located

rooms with

ROOMAAATE wanted 2 bedroom 3 bath to share expenses 756 7698 after 6

144

Wanted To Buy

on Rldoewev street 758 6608

142

Roommate Wanted

ICASH TODAY Junked or wrecked 'cars or trucks Top price dollars I Days. 8 to 5. 752 6134___

USED METAL aluminum brake

femal^BBUaaate

share 3 bedroom apartment I 7S3 8918eHer5 PM

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Available August t Call 756 9491 HOUSEMATE, completely furnished $150 month, half utilities Call 756 7776_ >

WILL PAY $50 tor a cop Greenville City Directory Call 752 4348

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer graduate student or orotessional $90 plus utilities Call T^y 753 7278 after 6._

ROOMMATE WANTED Male or female to share 3 bedroom house with outgoing male Half rent and utilities. Call 758 5533_

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

^ walnut finish. * Ideal for home

or office Special Price

Reg. Price $225.00 ^169

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

FAST FARE

the finest convenience store chain in America and we have many iocations 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 222 Cotanche St.

Greenville, N.C

PONT Ermo tni/15

Point EmeraJd Villas is designed for the discriminating lifestyle, one that desires the many pleasures provided by an ocean front community and the assurance of privacy in a natural and secluded environment.

Point EmeraJd Villas offer this and much, much more. For further information call, or visit our on-site model on the southern most tip of Emerald Isle.

Swimming Pool and Cabana f Wooden Walkway to Ocean

Mvtte Entry to Secluded Location on the Ocean Front

Central Heat and Air Sheetrock Interior Walls Designer Co-ordinated WaDpaper, Carpet Selections Frost Free Refrigerator with Ice Maker Smoke Alarm 2 ft 3 Bedroom, 2 ft 2V5 Baths MODEL OPEN

OCEAMFRONT/EMERALD ISLE, N,C,

Dfrelopmrnt. Mtimgemi'nl and MtrtcHnf B\ Slocklon. While ft Company Mortgtge BanktniRealiitn'Inaren

WJUO Ciuir (iuard Rimd KmrnIJ Isif, \orih Carolina ..St.' Tekphim- rV/Vi.i.'-l l)4B

\e Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssivice"

MlAiior/

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

ift*

Greenville. N. C.

Saturday, July 25th 1981

RUN QUICK LIKE

11:00 A. M. On Premises

A RABBIT!

...OR YOULL MISS OUT

Only 2 FHA 235 Homes Left

New Income Limits For FHA 235

No, Of Persona 1.............

Income For Family

..........17,578

..........20,105

,22,894

.25,736

.27,631

6...................... 29,526

7............................. 31,368

8............ 33,263

* Family consisting of one person must be 62 years of age or handicapped.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

701W, Fourteenth St, 752-2814

The

Evans

Company

Of Gfeenville, Inc

BuHders. Devehpers. Reitton

LOCATION: From Greenville follow Hwy 33 toward Chocowinity. Go approx. 2 miles. River Hills Subdivision is located on Left. Watch for Auction Signs.

24 Wooded Residential Lots

Each Lot to be Sold Individually

Property Known As

River Hills Subdivision

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This well located prime residential property to be offered at Auction for the top dollar bid. All lots are wooded and front on paved streets. Utilities include central water, sewer and underground electricity and telephone. Many beautiful homes are located in this moderately restricted well established Subdivision. Interested parties are urged to inspect this property before sale daycarefully examine the offering and see the potential. Remember at auction the buyer sets the price. Dont miss this big sale to be held rain or shine Saturday, July 25th at 11:00 A.M.

TERMS: 10% Down Day of Sale, 10% at closing within 30 Days - Balance can be financed for 3-4-5 years at Bank Rates upon credit approval.

For Plat Maps And Further Information CALL Pat Fadel Greenville, N. C.

At 756-8700 or The Auction Company Now Through Sale Day

SALE CONDUCTED BY

Auction and Realty Company

The Land Auctioneers

North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

realtor '

NCAL 713-1397

Has Thousands Of Arrowheads

MONROE, N.C (AP -Collectors o artwheads find Union County a fruitful burial ground for ancient projectile points Ben Wayne Collins, an employee at Vanguard Suprenr Machine Corp. in Monroe, has collected 80,000-90,000 arrowheads since his wife Sue first found one in a field while picking cotton.

George Aldridge, a Monroe Electric department employee, found his first arrowhead while replanting grass in his front yard two years ago. His collection had reached 1,600 the last time he counted them.

Mike Brooks, also of Monroe, held his first Indian artifact when he was 12 years old But he didnt know it.

Collins claims to have one of the largest collections of arrowheads in Union County, Although he numbers his good" arrowheads at 20,000, he also has a collection of 60.000-70.000 broken points stored in his home Projectile points is the terminology used in referring to both arrowheads and spearheads. Despite what most people call these ancient artifacts, arrowheads date back to the birth of Christ Spearheads, somewhat larger than artifacts, date as far back as 10,000 B.C.

far as favorite fields go.

This announcemenf Is under no circumstances to be construed as an oer to sdi or a sobcitadon of an (^er to buy any of these securities. The oertog is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE i|

'ffpVj- . - '

'' 'I.*** . ,..JRL

June 23,1981

FRSTFEDL SAVMGS

EOuMHoiIMt

taMiiOiweimMli

F)rttFdtnlS*ngt and UMnAuocMionafnR County ,

Gnocmilk. HmnvUk. Giiiioii. Asf/m

GET THE POINT? - Ben Wayne CoUlns o Monroe (N.C.) has collected 80,000-90,000 arrow

heads since his wife first found one in a Union (bounty field while picking cotton. (AP Laserphoto)

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Bible Stories

Rebroodcost

NEW YORK (AP) - A lively and entertaining series of Bible stories for children, Marshall Efron's Illustrated, Simplfied and Painless Sunday School, is being rebroadcast on Sundays this summer by the CBS-TV network.

The award-winning series responds to the modern childs sophistication, humor and benevolent iconodasms, says Pamela llott, vice president of CBS religious and cultural affairs ^ broadcasts.

Portraying the exciting realities that pervade Bible accoimts both in the Old and New Testaments, the series won a 1979 Emmy and a 1979 ACT (Action for Childrens Television) award for achievement in childrens TV for creative introduction to biblical stories.

The series, written by Alfa-Betty Olsen and Marshall Efron, who also play the star roles, began showing July 5 and will continue each Sunday through Sept . 6.

all three collectors have them. But they wont tell just anyone where they are.

George (Aldridge) has some good fields right over there, Brooks says, standing outside his home and pointing across a nearby road. But I dwi't know where they are.

Brooks says he knows of about 25 good fields around Union County. He says hell sometimes swap fields with another collector.

Everyone knows where most of the better fields are located, said Brooks, who has very few fields only he knows about. When you find a new field you dont tell everyone.

Aldridge has a field only he and the owner know about because of an agreement with the owner, who at one time didnt let Aldridge search on his land.

According to Collins, projectile points basically are made from two types of rock; white quartz and rhyolite, a dark, volcanic rock resembling granite. Most rhyolite points are stained with dirt or clay so their original color Imay not be visible.

Collins began collecting his first shoe box full of arrowheads when he was 8 years old. When he returned from

the Navy some years later, the collection was lost.He didnt take up the hobby again until his wife Sue found an arrowhead while working in a field.

I went back to that field and collected 14 arrowheads while my wife picked cotton, he said.

Collins has had a lot of help from his family, but his two younger daughters have lost interest in the hobby. He used to give each one a quarter to keep their interest up. But inflatkm put a stop to that practice.

'Hie price would be a dollar by now at least, said his dau^iter Mary Anne.

* Brooks used to search with his son Jeff, but hasnt looked for a couple of years. He says his job has kept him too busy.

Hes been interested in the subject since he found his own artifacts after reading about them in a magazine. -

I brought them back to Daddy, he recalls. He looked at them and said, No, those are just some crushed rocks that were plowed up in the fields. I knew durn well they were artifacts.

Brooks had found about a dozen Quarry blades from a site at which he later found 300.

1 hit the jackpot and

didnt evai know it, he says about his earliest find, adding that his later catch of 300 Wades is the largest in Union County.

Aldridge, straw favorite field is right around Monroe, says hes lost 22 pounds from the walking hes done during the hobby. He looks at collecting as a substitute for television, among other reasons.

It dont cost much, he says. You dont use much gas just a little to get to the field.

He enjoys his hobby so much sometimes he'll skip lunch to search a nearby field.

I found this one just today, he said, reaching into his pocket to retrieve a st(M)e he found on his lunch break.

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

ConUct: Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Strieet GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834 758-2145

DIRECT FROM PACKER TO YOU! SAVE S S S SAVE!

Chicago

Packer

TRUCKLOAD

steaK Seafood sale

SHINE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 24th & 25th

HOURS 10-6 NOCHECKS

Remind Safety Involves Profit

CHICAGO (AP) - This years Safety Congress and Exposition of the National Safety Council will have as its theme. Profit from Safety.

The meeting will be held in Chicago Oct. 19-21. According to Vincent L. Tofany, president, the theme signifies the benefits companies can incur by setting up comprehensive safety and health programs.

NmwYofk Style

^rip Steak

With blown

insulation

from

Owens-

Cornlng

Fiberglas

Delicious, lean boneless, tenderized.

14 steaks per box

Sold only by ^ ^

Sib.box M8.90 I s.?."

2nd Box % Prico S9.45 ^rox. 5 OZ.

ALL MEATS INSPECTED BY U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

T-Bone Steak

Close-trimmed, julc^, tenderized. 9 steaks per box

Sold only by

5 lb. box 17.90

2nd Box Vt Prieo ss.BS

Now's the time to strike again, against high energy costs this^ summer. Its easy with pink Fiberglas blown Insulation. Your independent Owens-Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this summer. He'll give you an estimate.

Chojiped

Sirloin Steak

Family favorite. Tender and juicy. Portioned for main course lunch or dinner 16 portions per box.

FIBERGIAS

Call 752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

QreenvHle State License No. 10147

Charles Hood, Owner

Beef Patties

Quarter pound patties

Sold only by

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT!

fish doner

FRiDAYS ONLY

LARGE PORTIONS OF FRENCH FRIED FILLET OF FISH.

PLUS GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW AND TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD.

SHONEYS

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

20 Patty Pack

51b. 7.80

EKt

Patty

2nd Box Vi Price $3.90

Sold only by 6 Nl box 15.49

Eacli

Steak

2nd Box Vi Price S7.7S

6oz.ach

Rib-^ Steak

Boneless, lean, tenderized. 16 steaks per box.

Sold only by

4 lb. box 18.50

2nd Box Vi Price $9.28

FREEZER PACKED! All products are quick frozen and plastic wrap-ped in speciai freezer boxes or bags for easy storage.

All our steaks are specially selected, then closely trimmed for minimum waste and maximum eating pleasure.

Super Value

STUFFED SHRIMP

.'3,90

3 Lb. Box 2nd Box Vi Price

SEAFOOD SPECIALSI

STUFFED CRABS

iV^Lb.Box $1 2nd Box Vt Pric

....BOX

STUFFED FLOUNDER

2%Lb.Box -

yndBotPHc..ay 25

BATTERED FISH

5 Lb. Box 2nd Box Vi Price

WHITING

NotW Price M.49

SREADEP SHRIMP 11.97

ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS

11490

3 Lb.Bag 2nd Bag Vt Pric

NOT AFFILIATED WITH ETNA

PEELED a CLEANED SHRIMP

rj.a7.9o

TRUCK

LOCATED

AT:

ETNA NO. 3 STATION

WE ACCEPT: FOOD STAMPS

3000 S. Memorial Greenville, N.C.quantities LIMITED TO AVAILABLE SUPPLIES! BUY NOW