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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 Challenging state Page 14 - Tobacco markets Page 23-Power source

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 181

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1981

28 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTSHistoric Three-Year Tax Cut Is Assured

By JIM LUTHER AMOdatad Press Writs

WASHINGTON (AP) A historic three-yeM- tax cut hailed by President Reagan as the path to prospsity now carries the resounding endorsement o( Congress, putti^ the nation on the verge of the most sweef^ economic policy change in half a century

Reagan whipped the Drnocrats in their own House on Wednesday, winning on a 238-195 vote that was even wider than Reagans earlier budget-cutting victories Forty-ei^t Democrats defected to the presidoit and only one Republican strayed the other way.

Only a formal vote today by.the Republican-run Senate, which endorsed a similar bill 89-11 earlier Wednesday, was necessary to send the bill to a Senate-House coneraice committee to work out the rdatively few differences in the two versions - perhaps as early as this weekend.

Rep Barber ConaWe of New York, senior tax-writer in the House, said he expects the final bill to go to Reagan for his signature sometime next week.

Sending a bill to conferKe is usually a mere formality, but Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker implied today that may not be the case with this tax legislation.

Well just have to wait and see, he told reporters when asked if the bill wmild go to conference today.

He and Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., senior Democrat on the Finance Committee, agreed that the measure should be sent to conference immediately. But there were Indications some senators might want to try to avoid a conference with the House by substituting some House proviskms for those in the Senate bill.

The major obstacle looming for the conference is $47 billion worth of special tax breaks for the oil industry over the next 10 years. That was the big^t deal Reagan made to convince Denwcrats to bolt their leaders.

Reagans bill would reduce total business and personal taxes more than $753 billion over the next five years the largest tax cut in American history.

It features a permanent 25 percent cut in tax rates over three years, with rich and poor alike getting the same percentage reduction. ;

The first cuts would take effect Oct. 1, averaging about $2 a week for a typical four-member family in the last three months of this year. Larger reductions would follow in 1982 and 1983. Starting in 1985, taxes would be adjusted automatically each year to offset partially the higher taxes

The Greenville Energy Management Commission has authorized the city staff to solicit proposals from interested firms or individuals for coordinating the second phase of the Comprehensive Conununity Energy Management Program

(CCEMP).

A spokesman said that because oj[the technical nature of much of the work, the cornmlsslonere Wt'the best approach would be to contract out the tasks to be completed.

Commissioners, meeting this week, pointed out that the coordinating function would involve completing several of the program tasks, coordinating city agencies and community interest, and responsibility for subcontracting the technicEd aspects of the work plan.

'The city will receive $50,000 from the program sponsor, Argonne National Laboratory, to implement Phase II over a one-year period. The Department of Community Development has been assigned administrative responsibility for the program until a coordinator is retained, it was noted.

Phase I of the program was recently completed by the Ener^ Conservation and Management office of Greenville Utilities Commission. The first phase included the publication of Proposition E: A.Plan for Greenvilles Energy Future, which provides a framework for energy planning and community management.

KKKLKCTOK

fiOTLine

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your pnrt)lem 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.

SPORTS NEWS REPOR'TING I cannot find the phone number to call to get in touch with "rhe Daily Reflector Sports Department on weekends. How does one call in scores then?

Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele supplied us the following information: The Sports Department is open on Saturday mornings from around 8 a.m. until around 12 noon. It reopens on Saturday evening at about 6:30 p.m., and is open until around midnight, depending on press time.

Sports events to be reported can be called in at those times. 'The Sports Department emphasizes its deadlines, however. Reports on happenings Sunday through Friday, should be called in the following morning between 8 and 9:30 a.m. No reports are taken after 9:30 each day, including Saturday mornings.

Activities which take place on Saturdays should be called in as soon as possible after the end of the event during the above listed hours.

In some cases, late activities from Saturday may not be carried until Monday, but this is the only exception to the next edition news policy of the department.

caused by inflation.

Reagan, wtto had spent much (rf the last few days personally persuading House members to accept his plan, was jubilant.

We have made a new beginning, he told reporters Were back on the right road and were making progress. And if we keep working together, we can reach that new era of prosperity we all want.

Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Hm^ and Senate conferees should be able to resolve their differences quickly. They probably will start work Saturday.

'The oil provisions will be the biggest issue, and theres a chance though imllkely - that they could delay the entire bUl.

The Senate bill includes $20 billion in oil-tax cuts, and liberals have vowed to filibuster any compromise that increases that figure. Such actions, however, often fizzle quickly when Congress is ready to take a big recess, as It is preparing to do now.

The House bill has $47 billion in tax breaks for the oil industry, and reducing those could alienate some of Reagan's conservative supporters.

The Reagan bill was favored by Congress over a rival Democratic plan that would have produced an average 15 percent cut in tax rates over 21 months, with an additional 10 percent reduction in a third year contingent on the economy performing as well as the Reagan administration forecasts. The Democratic cuts would have favored families with incomes less than $50,000 a year.Immigration Reform Pian

Announced

A typical four-member, two-eamer family with $15,000 income would realize a $333 tax cut in 1984 when Reagans bill is fully effective. The Democrats would have provided a $431 cut.

For a $40,000 family, Reagans bill gives $1,697, compared with $1,806 under the defeated version.

The 5 percent of taxpayers earning more than $50,000 a . year would get 32 percent of the individual tax relief in Reagans bill. The 50 percent with incomes under $20,000 would get 15.8 percent.

In addition to cutting tax rates, both the House and Senate bills would:

-Reduce the marriage penalty, which forces 17 mUlion working married couples to pay more tax than if they were single.

Cut to 50 percent the current top 70 percent tax rate on investment income.

Allow a person up to $1,000 in tax-free income from a new savings certificate.

Wipe out estate taxes for all but a relative handful of Americans.

Allow a special charitable-contributions deduction for those who dont itemize.

-Cut business taxes deeply throu^i faster writeKiffs for plant and machinery purchases.

Allow workers, even those covered by company pension plans, to avoid taxes on up to $2,000 a year put aside in a retirement account.

In Wednesdays closing debate. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said Reagan and his supporters were content to borrow many of those provisions from the Democrats proposal. "But there is one prominent feature the administration refuses to,adopt - and that is the targeting of tax relief to middle-income Americans. the Massachusetts Democrat added.

The real issue, said Rep. Guy VanderJagt. R-Mich is that without action by Congress, taxes on Americans will rise by 22 percent over the next three years because of inflation. The Democratic measure would continue increasing the governments share, he said, but by 1984, under the presidents bill, every American will be keeping more for himself .

Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said the Reagan bill will widen the gulf between rich and poor. "I cannot support a bill that does so much for so few and so little for so many, he declared.

rrS ALL OVER House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. reaches to hang up the telephone after a conversation with President Reagan. The House voted 238 to 195 in favor of President Reagans tax cut package. (AP Laserphoto)

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan announced his immigration-reform proposals today, saying they are designed to preserve our tradition of accepting foreigners to our shores, but to accept them in a controlled and orderly fashion. Attorney General William French Smith was to present the presidents immigration package, based on a Cabinet task force study, to a joint House-Senate hearing this morning.

The major proposals, which would require congressional approval before taking effect, were outlined in Smiths prepared testimony. They Include:

An experimental, two-year guest worker program for Mexican laborers which would enable them to enter this country and work for 9-12 months. The experimental program could be expanded after two years.

-A fine of $500 to $1,000 for employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens, a practice which does not now conflict with any federal laws.

Employers could avoid prosecution by requiring job applicants to show them two identification cards and to sign a certification that they are in the country legally.

The president rejected a task-force recommendation that a new Social Security card, resistant to forgery, b required of all job applicants. The administration is explicitly opposed to the creation of a national iden

tity card, Smith said in his pr^ared testimony.

The task force had recommended the identity card as the best means of enforcing any law against hiring illegal aliens.

Legislation authorizing the Coast Guard to stop at sea unregistered vesseL suspected of bringing would-be 'illegal aliens to the United States and force them to return to their point of origin.

This recommendation is aimed at the influx of boats bearing Haitians to Florida. The task force, in its memo to Reagan, said some such action would help to defuse the political situation in South Florida, where politicians have been clamoring for action to stop the flow of Haitians. But the task force acknowledged that the proposal risked ugly incidents at sea.

Legislation that would allow the president to declare special immigration emergencies, during which he could prohibit U.S. boats from traveling to designated foreign countries and establish holding centers for refugees.

Part of this proposal entails the establishment of a national center for refugees which would be used initially to house Cubans who have not been resettled since last years boat lift. Smith said the administration is still trying to decide where to locate the proposed facility.

Separate legalization opportunities for illegal aliens who have been living in the United States.

Few Areas Of American

Life Untouched By Cuts

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The more than $35 billion in spending cuts approved by House and Senate negotiators for next year will leave few areas of American life untouched.

Pensioners, students, farmers, the unemployed, children, hospital patients, the poor, federal workers, veterans, mass transit users, cities and states, the arts and sciences - all will feel the impact of the 1982 budget reductions Congress plans to finalize this week.

But even as the budget moved closer to approval, some House Democrats were threatening to block its passage in an attempt to put the minimum Social Security benefit back in.

Democrats on the Rules Committee agreed informally Wednesday to seek a separate vote on the minimum benefit before the House considers the total package of spending cuts.

Noting that the president promised in his nationwide address Monday night to protect the benefits of those now dependent on

Social Security, House Rules Chairman Richard Bolling. D-Mo., said, The only way to make an honest man of him is to knock out that provision of the conference report.

The $122-a-month minimum benefit for Social Security recipients is among the programs that would be eliminated altogether under the compromise package of cuts approved Wednesday by a House-Senate conference committee. Public service jobs under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act also would be scrapped.

Other programs, such as food stamps, would face spending reductions as a result of tightened eligibility standards.

Dozens of specific grant programs involving education and health would be lumped together into broader block grants an approach intended to give states greater control over how they spend federal dollars.

The defense industry, however, will receive increased government largess under the budget plan originally submitted by President Reagan and approved, mostly intact, by Congress.

The shape of the budget

for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 emerged in final form Wednesday, as the largest conference committee in congressional history finished resolving hundreds of differences between separate bills passed by the Republican-controlled Senate and Democrat-dominated House.

Seventy-two senators and 183 representatives, divided among 58 subconferences, took two weeks to complete their work.

The full House and Senate are scheduled to vote on the compromise Friday, with passage virtually assured.

The original bills adhered mostly to a spending plan drawn by Reagan, who overcame strong Democratic opposition to reverse a 50-year trend of steadily expanding federal programs and spending.

Congressional leaders called the final compromise a historic turnaround in budget policy. Senate Majority Leader Howard H Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said the result is one of the most important and monumental legislative accomplishments of this century .

The exact size of the budget cuts were not available Wednesday, but

conference committee members estimated the total would fall between $35 billion and $36 billion.

Total reductions in the compromise are less than those proposed separately by the House and Senate, which called for cuts of $37,3 billion and $38 1 billion, respectively.

But the final bill complies with the $35 billion in cuts mandated by a congressional budget resolution in May. At the time, Congress ordered that 1982 spending be limited to $695.5 billion.

Current estimates put spending for fiscal 1981 at $661.2 billion.

The budget cuts represent reductions from what next years spending would be had all programs been left as they are now Although most of the budget reflects Reagans proposals, the conference committee refused to go along with him in a number of key areas.

The conferees refused to impose a ceiling on Medicaid spending, as Reagan wanted. Instead, they voted to cut the federal share of payments in the joint federal-state program.

The conferees also rejected Reagan proposals to eliminate the Legal Services Corp.

At Least 1,000 People Die In Iran Earthquake

New Board Member

WHITE TAKES OATH - District Judge H. Horton Rountree swears in Sot. Vemwi White of Winterville for a six-year term on the N.C. Board of Agriculture in the district courtroom at the Pitt County Court House yesterday.

White, the state Senator for this district, was ^pointed by Gov. James B. Hunt. Looking on is Whites wife, Louise.(Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman).

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Tehran Radio reported today that at least 1,000 people died in the major earthquake that leveled parts of seven villages in southeastern Iran.

Irans offiical Pars news agency earlier said there were 836 confirmed deaths and 854 people injured, with the death toll expected to rise as rescue workers continued to dig through the rubble in Kerman province.

Abolhusein Saveh, governor-general of the quake-ravaged province, predicted the death toll would reach 4,000 and said half the population in the isolated, mountainous region had been buried by debris scattered by Tuesday nights quake.

The radio, monitored in Beirut, said the township of Sirj, 25 miles from the provincial capital of Kerman was the worst hit. It quoted officials from the Red Crescent, Irans relief agency, as saying that at least 700 bodies had been dug out of the towns rubble by the middle of the morning today.

Pars had estimated that 90 percent of the

structures in the hardest-hit areas were destroyed. Residents remained outdoors Wednesday night as aftershocks continued to rock the area.

Army and air force aircraft were ferrying' rescue workers, medical supplies, doctors, tents and blankets to the stricken region, about 240 miles west of Irans common border with Afghanistan and Pakistan. The epicenter of the quake, the second in the area this summer, was about 30 miles east of Kerman, the provincial capital.

The quake measured 6.7 on the Richter scale, according to Pars. The U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., measured the quake at 7.3 on the Richter scale.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

1-Tlw Daily Reflector. GrenmUe. N C.-Tburaday. July 3t, nti

Bullard-Lee Vows Said

Mar> Unnette Lee and Kenneth Dale Bullard, both ^ of Greenville, were united in marriage at three o'clock in the afternoon Saturday m Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev A C .Morgan The bnde is the daughter of .Mr and Mrs James B Lee of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Sidney C Bullard of Greenville A program of wedding music was performed by pianists Van Lora and Ricky-Teel and soloist Janet Britt, all of Winter\ ille The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father and wore a formal length gown of white organza over white tafetta The gown was designed with a portrait necklme enhanced by a ruffled collar of Chantilly lace overlaid in a trim of white sil|t, (loral Venise lace threaded with white satin ribbon The waistline of the entire bodice was encircled with Chantilly lace, with the caplet sleeves of ruffled matching lace The modified A-line skirt was accentuated by panels of Chantilly lace tliat extended down the front of the gown and on the train.

A deep ruffled flounce edged in scalloped lace and topped by Chantilly lace extended to an attached chapel length train She wore a veil of net fastened to a Juliet crown The bride carried a semi

cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, white daisies and baby's breath tied in white satin.

Brenda Donaldson of Win-ten ille. sister of the bride, served as matron of honor Maid of honor was Faith Lee of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were .Mrs Joann Tilton, sister of the bnde, Scariet .Mallen-baum and Belinda Harrington. all of Greenville Flower girl was Jessica Elizabeth Whitaker of Win-terville .All attendants wore identical dresses and flowers in their hair They each earned a nosegay of lernon yellow and white daisies and baby's breath tied with yellow satin bows

The father of the bridegroom sened as best man. Ushers were Roland R Bullard of Autryville. grandfather of the bridegroom and Arthur Fletcher, Ken Harrington and Garland Woolard. all of Greenville. Ring bearer was Jason TiltMi of Winterville. nephew of the bride.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

.An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom at Western Steer The bnde and bridegroom both attend Pitt Community College. Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Wits End

B\ Erma Bom beck

If there is anything more frustrating to a woman than being married to a man who maintains his closet for all seasons. I dont know what it is.

For centuries, women have gone through a ritual every spring and fall called The Changing of the Closets."

It's as traditional as pumpkin pie at Thanksgiving. It has the pomp of the changing of the guards at the tomb of the unknown soldier. Its as predictable as the buzzards' return every spring to Hinkley, Ohio.

In the fall, I ceremoniously remove all the sunback dresses, shorts, see-through blouses and open-toed sandals from my closet and store them in boxes in my husbands closet. I replace them with winter dresses, coats, sweaters, long-sleeved blouses and boots

In the spnng. I remove all the winter dresses, coats, sweaters, long-sleeved Dlouses and boots from my :loset. store them in boxes in

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

.my husbands closet and replace them with sunback dresses, shorts, see-through blouses and opentoed sandals.

The rite has not changed in 30 years Somehow, I have never sold my husband on the advantages of playing musical closet.

I do not understand his logic at all. He says:

' "If you dont wear something you should throw it away."

"The world will not come to an end if you wear a shortsleeved shirt in November."

"You should never own more than one suit at a time unless you sweat a lot or you eat sloppy."

"There is never a time to wear white shoes. Its either too early or too late.

"Closets and hemorrhoids should never be discussed in a public forum.

Vou should dress to be comfortable.

.Now, how in the world am I supposed to make a fashion plate out of a man like that?

The other night there was a lull in an argument and I said. "And I suppose youre not going to change your closet over again for winter. I certainly am, he said, im storing some waders, a

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.

MRS. KENNETH DALE BULLARD

Marriage

Announced

In a candlelight ceremony Saturday, July II. Sherry Lynn Mosley became the bride of Richard Glenn Robinson at the home of Mr and Mrs. T P. Robinson Jr. in Conyers, Ga.

The bride Is the daughter of .Mrs Bonnie Lane of Covington, Ga. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sandra Mayo Robinson of Winterville and Theodore P. Robinson Jr of Conyers, Ga. He is the grandson of ,Mr. and Mrs. J. David Mayo Sr. and Mrs. lone Sumrell Hill of Greenville.

The couple is living in Covington, Ga., where they are employed by Mobile Chemical Co.

Reception

Invitation

A reception will be held Sunday, Aug. 2. from 2-4 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church in honor of the 60th wedding anniversary of Lector and Ora Bullock. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.

fatigue jacket, three pink Mexican shirts, four golf sweaters, a beach robe and five pairs of shoes that Im supposed to keep on with my big toe. Ive stored them in your closet

Sometimes I dont know when to shut up.

GOOKING IS FUN

By CeCILV BROWNSTONE AtMcialad Rr*M Food EdHor

BUFTFET LUNCH

Pineapple Cocktail Sliced Ham and Cheese Tray Potato Salad Waldorf Salad Muffins

WALDORFSALAD MUFFINS The third in our "Waldorf Salad baking series.

2 cups all-purpose flour

3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt

l-3rd cup sugar 1-3rd cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts 1 large egg ^4 cup milk l-3rd cup real (not imitation) mayonnaise 1 teaspoon vanilla

1 medium apple, peeled and finely chqiped (about 1 cup)

2 tablespoons finely-chopped celery

In a large bowl stir together the flour, baking powder and salt; stir in the sugar and walnuts. In a small bowl beat the egg until foamy; add the milk, mayonnaise and vanilla and beat until blended; stir in the apple and celery; add to flour mixture and stir just until moistened. Spoon into 12 paper baking cups set in

ft?

Relationships Stm The Same

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1981 by univwui Prws SyndKM

DEAR ABBY: I married a man whose wife had died and left him with small children. I raised them all. My husband recently passed away. Are those children I raised still my stepchildren? And are their children still my grandchildren? And are my deceased husbands sisters still my sisters-in-law?

1 am confused Please let me know soon.

MRS. S.

DEAR MRS. S.: Yes. The relationships remain the same.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send (1 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne. Calif. 90250.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating a married man for several years. His wife found out about us and is filing for divorce. I love him and he loves me. but he isnt sure he wants to get married again. So where does that leave me?

He has asked me to wait and see what happens after he works out his present problems, but he wont make any promises

Abby, Im young and attractive and dont want to spend the rest of my life waiting for a man who may never marry me. but Ive been out of circulation for nearly three years and am very happy and fulfilled when Im with him.

Should 1 invest any more time in what could be a dead-end relationship? Or would I be wise to hang around and see what happens And if I do decide to hang around, how long should I give him to make up his mind?

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED: From the facts youve given me, your friend would like to put you on hold" forever. Say goodbye now. If he really loves you, he will offer you what you want marriage. If not, good riddance.

* *

DEAR, ABBY: Several of my friends and I have hit upon a great idea for losing weight. We pull down our shades, lock our doors, and do our housecleaning in the nude! I know it sounds kooky, but heres what we do. We go from room to room and force ourselves to look at our bodies in every mirror we pass! Theres something about a fat, unclothed body that spoils your appetite come mealtime.

Housecleaning is good exercise. There's lots of bending and stretching. Theres only one rule: Always keep your stomach muscles tight. After a while, it becomes a habit, and those tummy muscles will be taut after the body is clothed.

This is no put-on, Abby. Pass this on to your readers. I dont know anybody who wouldnt like to lose 5 or 10 pounds, and this really works.

SLIMMING DOWN IN SCOTTSDALE

DEAR SLIMMING: Now, if you could arrange to watch yourselves eat in the nude, youd have it made. And should you decide to cook in the nude, do wear an apron while frying bacon.

muffin-pan cups that are each about 2h by 1 inch. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until golden brown 20 to 25 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 12.

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Downtown PHt Plaza

Annual Pony Penning Marred By Unhappy Note

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va. (APi - Led a buckskin staUkm with a dark brown mane, the wild Assateague ponies |:^iaiged into the narrow channel separating their island home from Chincoteague.

Here they come," shouted 10-year-old Josh Smith. He was one of thousands who lined the shore and the channel to watch the swim, which lasted less than 10 minutes Wednesday.

The annual pony penning, sponsored by the Qiincoteague Volunteer Fire Departnwnt for more than half a'century, was marred by an unhappy note, however. Three ponies that were supposed to swim were found dead Wednesday morning

Herman Daisey, one of the volunteer cowboys who ^ided the herd across the channel, said roundi^ officials believe the two mares and a cdt were struck by lightning during a thunderstorm Tuesday night The herd had been in a nral on Assateague.

The buckskin mustang that led the swim, a Western piy introduced into the herd several years ago, was making his

Nuclear Policy Talks Opened

NEW DELHI. India (AP) The United States and India opened secret talks today that could end Americas 18-year monopoly on nuclear fuel sales for a U.S.-built atomic power plant near Bombay.

Discussions will focus on the 1963 U.S.-Indian nuclear agreement, which gave the United States control over the fuel supply and waste disposal at the Tarapur plant, and the 1978 U.S. Nuclear Non-proliferation Act.

The 1978 act put additional restrictions on the nuclear sales and required countries buying United States nuclear fuel to place their total atomic programs under international inspection.

The Indian government allows inspection of Tarapur but refuses to comply with the added inspections, maintaining the 1978 legislation is an unfair retroactive-condition.

Indian Foreign Minister P.V.N. Rao told Parliament three months ago that it appeared nothing can save the 1963 U.S.-Indian fuel supply agreement. He suggested an amicable termination of the pact, which provides for the United States to be the exlusive supplier of enriched uranium fuel for the Tarapur reactor.

India contends the 30-year supply agreement has the force of a treaty that cannot be overturned by U.S. domestic legislation. The United States says it is not a treaty but an executive agreement.

It is a treaty when it suits the U.S., and not a treaty when it doesnt suit the U.S., said an Indian official close to the talks.

Indian officials want to learn whether the supply agreement can be fitted into the new policies announced July 16 by President Reagan in Washington. Reagan said he wanted to re-establish the United States as a

WOMANS DAY SERVICE Annual Womans Day will be held at Coreys Chapel F.W.B. Church at 11 a.m. Sunday, Eldress Lucy Jones of Greenville, will be the guest minister. The public is invited to attend.

SILENCE OPPOSITION

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) For the second time in less than a month the government has shut down the opposition newspaper La Prensa, Nicaraguan authorities announced.

predictable and reliable partner for peaceful nuclear cooperation under effective safeguards.

India warns that if the United States formally halts the fuel supply it will also end U.S. control over the spent fuel, which can be reprocessed into nuclear weapons material.

The two-day negotiations* were being led by U.S. Assistant Secretary of State James L. Malone, Eric Gonsalves of Indias External Affairs Ministry and Indian Atomic Energy Commission Chairman H.N. Sethna.

Reunion Held Over Weekend

AYDEN - The Blount, Hardee and King reunion was held during the weekend at the community building here.

A brunch and business session was held. Officers for next two years are; Herman Hardee, Baltimore, Md., president; James Blount, New York, vice president; Mrs. Deloris N. Moye, Bid. Heights, Md., secretary; and Mrs. Jessie B. Vines, Baltimore, Md., treasurer.

The next reunion will be held in Kinston with Ted Dawson as chairperson on the fourth weekend in July.

A banquet was held and U. Nobles of Georgia was toastmaster. The invocation was given by Arthur King and the welcome was made by J. J. Brown, Ayden mayor pro-tem. The Rev. Charlie Wilson gave the blessing. The closing benediction was made by the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Cars driven by Herman Lee Smith of 916 Howard St. and Frankie Davis Moore of 303 Elizabeth St. collided yesterday about 6:10 p.m. at the intersection of Douglas Avenue and Sheppard Street.

Police Department investigators reported an estimated $500 damage resulted to the Smith car while damage to the Moore vehicle was set at $45.

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first swim, said rider Bill Rayne.

As the stallion Parted to go ashore oiAside the snow fence that the roundup crew had erected, he was spooked by prople trying to shoo him in the right direction. He and a few other lead horses turned and began to swim back to Assateague.

A brown-and-white pinto mare, a veteran of previous swims, took Uk lead arid walked into the marshy corral. The approximately 140 other horses slowly followed her.

I think its really spectacular, said 9-year-<rfd Moira Casey of Manasquan, N.J., as she edged past the snow fence toward the grazing ponies.

With the exception of a small bay that bolted throu^ the crowd, the ponies grazed peacefully. Though they live wild on the uninhabited Atlantic island the rest of the year, the 4 to 5-foot-tall ponies are known for their ^tleness

Moira Casey was looking for the favorite colt she had seen the previous day. His hair was about the color of my hair, said the freckle-faced strawberry blonde. He was lying down and he was really cute.

Like Moira, many of the children in the crowd had read Misty of Chincoteague, written by Marguerite Henry in the 1940s.

Also like Moira, many were clutching 2S-cent chances to win one of the ponies later in the day. A few would be able to buy a pony at an 8 a.m. auction today. The firemen are selling between 30 and 40 of the young colts and fillies to keep the herd at a manageable size.

The ponies rested for about 45 minutes after their swim and then were led down Chincoteagues main street to the firemens carnival grounds.

Along the streets, iterprising Chincoteague residents were selling everything from lemonade and homemade pickles to lawn ornaments carved in the shape of ponies.

The island population swells from a wintertime level of about 4,600 to what is estimated at between 20,000 to 35,000 on the day of the swim. Visitors come from all over the United

States and Canada, but most are from Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Maryland, and Virginia After the auction today, the unsold ponies will remain on the island one more day and swim back to .\ssateague Friday. There theyll roam free, eating sea gra^ beneath the pines until next year 's roundup

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Lives Saved By Habib

SCARLET LEnER!

True, it is all too possible that even as the newspaper presses are running there could be another bloody clash between Israel and the ; Palestinians. For the moment there Js a shaky truce ""^For this we should thank Philip Habib, the .\merican mediator who is repeatedly called to serve as a special U S envoy when things get out of hand in the Middle East.

In one respect, putting out fires in that part of the world is an almost futile task Nobody really believes anyone today can achieve lasting peace amid the bitter animosities that prevail there.

Still. Mr. Habib responds to his governments calls with full utilization of diplomatic talents he has acquired in his years of service

He is patient, he is tireless, he is talented in interpreting nuances, at finding loopholes, at reading signals. He knows the shuttle technique as well as a Henry Kissinger.

but he keeps his profile low.

Understandably, Mr. Habib is looking forward to some rest after his latest assignment. He earned it, and we wish him well; as should a great many people in the Middle East who would have died or lived with shattered bodies if his mission had failed.

Conflict in that sensitive area of the world hampers United States policies aimed at safeguarding accessibility of petroleum supplies for the free world. Such a goal requires some degree of harmonious relationships between the U.S. and most of the governments in the oil-rich region ... not just with the Israeli, but with the Moslems as well. Menachem Begin is most certainly aware of that, and while he is bent on assuring Israels security, he owes a considerable debt of re^n-sibility to the one true ally he has in a dangerous world.

No Ordinary Wedding

It would be hard to avoid mention on this page of the royal wedding.

The occasion was more than the marriage of two rather pleasant young people One day perhaps not t(X) distant they will be king and queen; a prospect which exalts their marriage with a near-mystical quality

There are always some who feverishly calculate the costs in pounds and pence the observance of a royal celebration and indignantly proclaim the sum could have purchased bread for all of Britain's

THIS AFTERNOON

poor for a year or betray small souls.

more. Thev

The royal wedding was a festive occasion for all Britons; reviving elements of tradition, pride, joy and forgotten splendor in the midst of a season of travail.

For the bride and groom the spectacle of pomp and ritual was an obligation and sampling of duties expected of them

They cannot call their future their own. It is a prospect few people would wish for their children.

Looking To 1984

ByBILLNOBLITT

R.\LEIGH - Republicans in North Carolina are beginning to talk ^juietly about .heir chances in the next governor's race, .\lthough that event is three years away, now is the time that moves must be made to produce a front runner.

President Reagan s popularity. the rebirth of the consenative mood, and the success - even though stumbling success of the Republican Party to begin tapping into the mainstream of popular political thinking give GOP leaders hope for 1984.

In this state there are two special conditions which add to that Republican optimism;

- Besides the Republican Party itself, the growing muscle of the Jesse Helms-John East Congressional Club, and of the Fundamentalist Christian political action group provide the nucleus of the grassroot organization needed to carry a statewide election; and.

- The Democratic Party grassroots organization at this stage is essentially a Jim Hunt machine in which his key people make up the rank and file at all levels. The Governor can't run again, so the burning question is whether a new machine can be built for a new candidate in just three short years, and

whether the Hunt Democrats can transfer their loyalty to another

Which Way Whatever Gov. Hunt decides to do - to run for the U.S. Senate in 1984 against

BILL NOBLITT

Sen. Helms, or ride it out till 1986 and take on Senator East his political organization which was built on the Governors Mansion and all the green stamps and prestige that position provides can hardly be expected to remain as strong and effective for a senatorial campaign when rewards are slim.

.\dd to Republican strategies the current disarray at the lop of the Democratic Partv list of

hopefuls. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green shows no signs of backing down from his intention to seek the top post despite press and public hostility to him for accepting a $5,000 gift from a hi^way contractor.

.Attorney General Rufus Edmisten is apparently the strongman in the governors race at this time, but as months go by he will find himself the recipient of political broadsides from the Republicans and from other Democrats who hope to displace him in the favored position.

.Add to his concerns the fact that there is already a well-built campaign quietly moving to push State Rep. Parks Helms of Charlotte for the attorney general post which can mean that Edmisten must decide early on whether he can survive the gubernatorial wars, or whether he should mind his own store to keep the job he now has

Democrats, then, are faced with a discredited frontrunner; a vulnerable hopeful in Edmisten. and a long list of others such as Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox. Lincoln County Physician John Gamble, and Durham Senator Kenneth Royall who lack statewide recognition.

This is not to mention at (Continued on Page 5)

This Queen Very Lucky

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

We Have No Guidelines

WASHINGTON-Whats a fair wage? Whats a reasonable salary" What is just and equitable compensation? No formula ever has been devised for answering those questions, and in a free society none ever will be devised. So when the question is asked, "Whats fair pay for a mailman?, the best one can say is that nobody knows.

Yet such questions have to be answered somehow, and the answers are far more difficult in public employment than in the private sector. Agencies of government arent free to negotiate, and public servants arent free to strike. The normal forces of the marketplace lose their momentum.

Some curious results emerge. The high school dropout gets a job as a garbage collector, and takes home more pay than his old high school principal. The cop on the beat is paid more than a social worker with a masters degree, but the social worker gets more than a nurse. Air traffic controllers start with a base pay of $37,000 and with overtime make up to $60,000 a year. What is too little' What is too much

In the end, after all the studies of comparable pay have been made, we have to form our own subjective judgments, and in the matter immediately at hand, such a judgment presents no difficulty; Postal 'Workers are grossly overpaid now The demands made by the postal unions are ludicrous.

Try this on for arrogance: The average bargaining-unit employee within the Postal Service now is paid just under $20,000 a year. With fringe benefits, his total compensation rises to $23,300. The postal unions have demanded raises that would bring total compensation in 1983 to rou^y $47,700. TTie precise amount would d^nd upon

recurring cost-of-living increases. which in tunv are dependent upon rates of inflation.

That is for starters. Postal employees now work a 40-hour week with time and a

JAS. J KILPATRICK half for overtime. The unions are demanding a 35-hour week with double pay for overtime. The present night differential is 10 percit; the unions want 20 percent. Workers now have nine paid holidays; they demand 11. Other demands have to do with health insurance, new dental and eye-care services, and day-care centers for the children of postal workers in facilities with 50 or more employees.

Some months* before bargaining sessions began, the Postal Service engaged Michael Wachter, professor of economics and management at the Wharton School, to make a study of postal compensation, the major postal unions engaged his colleague Joel Popkin. The two economists brought in

rqxMis, based upon different data, that w^ remarkaMy in agreement on me point: Over the past decade, postal workers have dme hand-somdy.

Dr. Wachter found that a postal worker with a given level of educatkm and skill eanis 33 ptnt more than comparable workers in the retail and wholesale sector, 26 petxnt more than in local government jobs, and 13 percent nke than in durable manufacturing. The typical mailman or postal clerk is paid a higher wage than is paid in every other industry in the private sector except mining and mining is a highly uncotain. on-and-ofi occiq>ation.

Dr. Popkin, for his part, compared postal wages to wages paid under contracts negotiated by the Teamsters and Auto Workers Unims. This made things look better for the postal employees, but the study overlooked about 98. percmt of all jobs in the labor ," force.

The most eridence came in Dr. Wachters rqiort (Ml quit rates. Last year only 28 postal workers in every 10,000 quit for betto- jobs somewhere rise. Once a worker is employed in the Postal SoTice he or she simply (toes not quit. When opmings do occur, long lines of apfriicants a{^)ear at once.

Under the Postal Reorganization Act, the Postal Service is reqjuired to become self-sufficient by 1985. Its deficit last year exceeded $300 million. Unless postal rates are to be hiked to intolerable levds levels that would trigger the nde of diminidiing returns postal eiqieiKes must be held down.

B]rHUGHA.IfULUGAN AP Spedal Correspoodent

LONDON (AP) - To tears she was entitled as her son Qiaiies walked down the aisle of St. Pauls with the former Diana ^lencer on his arm; but <)ueen Elizjtoeth II can consder herself a very ludty royal Mum.

Marrying off the Prince (rf Wales to an acceptable life partner has not always been the easiest thing under the sun in the British Empire. Long before Charles ^eat unde. King Edward VIII. renounced his throne for the wTMnan he loved. American divorcee Wallis Simps(xi. the long walk down the connubial aisle had turned out more often not to be a royal pain rather than royal occa^.

Queen Victorias son, the future Edward VII, was the last Prince of Wales to get married. That was in 1863. At the wedding receptkxi his 4-year-(rfd nejtoew, the future Kaiser Wilhelm n. crawled under the table and bit the Duke of (?(Minaught. who was in kilts, on the leg.

The Queen definitdy was not amused She was not even there. Still in excessive, eccentric mourning for her Prince Consort, already dead two years, she had pa^ up the reception to find con-s(4ation at his mausoleum. Her sons wedding to the lovdy Princess Alexandra of Schleswig-Holstein took iriace in St. Georges Chapel at Windsor, a place for burying kings, because the Queen in her grief would not bear of Westminster Abbey. She wore widows weeds, relieved only by the star and blue ribbon of the Garter and a diamond broach enshrining a cameo of her dead husband.

Passing up the procession, the queen watched the c&remoay from a gallery behind the main altar until Jenny Lind intoned an oratorio composed by her dear departed Albert, which caused her to retire in tears. The Prince of Wales, lately promoted to gwieral, wore high heels to appear taller than 5 feet 7 in the new uniform expertly made by -Henry Poole of Saville Row. The princess, everyone agree, looked smashing in a white silk ^wn trimmed with Howiton lace and trail-

, .

ii^ a long silva-train held by ei^t bridesmaids or as L^ Soraosrt cattily remarked. eight as ugly girls as you could ever wish to see.

Even though a widows grief ratha than a mothers joy presided at the wedding, London came oik of morbid mourning to criebrate. Up on Ludgate Hill St. Pauls glittered with the new dectric lights and, as Disraeli noted, a royal puWic honeymoon extended over months.

George III, at his wedding, only had eyes for Lady Sarah Lennox, (xie of the bridesmaids, while his bride. Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strditz. doffed ha decoUetage and ajddenly went topless as a heavy ermine mantle dragged the velvet wedding gown from her shoulders.

The spectators, observed Horace Walpole, knew as much of her ig)per half as did the king himself. George, who was to lose America for the crown, was only 22 when he came to the thixMie as Europes most eligible ba(dielor. He had developed an early passion for the Duke of Richmonds comdy daughter, but Lady Sarah was nxjre upset at the death of her pet squirrel than the news that George was to marry a bride selected for him by the Baron Munchausen.

The kings aunt. Princess Amelia, was astounded by his behavior at the wedding. Up(Mi my word, she remarked, my nephew has the most wonderful assurance; during the cerenMMiy he never took his eyes off Lady Sarah or cast them once upon his bride.

As for Charlotte, who bore the King 15 childioi, not six men in England knew such a princess existed, in the (pinion of Walpole.

Georges father, Frederick Prince of Wales, never got to be king because an errant cricket ball to the head separated him from the succession. He suffered from the peculiar Hanover hatred of the first bom. My dearest first bom, said Queen Caroline, is the ^atest ass and the greatest liar and the greatest canaille and the greatest beast in the whole (Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

TEMPTATION We hear a great deal about the necessity of resisting temptation.

Many a time temptation assails us and it must be resisted and overcome. But most of the time temptation is best dealt with not by fighting it but by fleeing from it. When Je^ en-oounrtered Satan, he did not make ready for a contest. His words were, Get thee behind me, Satan.

The BiWe does not say, Fight youthful liBts. In-steiKl, it says Flee youthful

lusts. But many people do. not want to do this. They like the fascination of ten^jtation. They get a thrill out of toying with it. But the Bible from beginning to end says that if you can avoid a temptation, do so. Dont take a chance by attempting to fight it. The chances are that you will be only healf-hearted in your resistance anyway.

So seek a different environment, different compankMis, a changed way of life. Get thee bdiind me. Satan. Elisha Douglass

Some Discomfort Awaits AllThe Daily Reflector

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

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Advertising rates and deadlines avaMabie upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.Other EcJitors Say Hunt On Target

(Morganton News Herald)

Gov. Hunt is right on target in challenging the federal governments pnpisal to lease tracts off the North Carolina coast for offshore drilling.

The six sites in c|uestion are near Cape Lookout off the coast near Morehead City and they are only a minor portion of areas off the eastern seaboanl targeted as having ptMential oil reserves that could be taf^.

V\'hile w-e agree with the principle that the United States should reduce its dependency on imported foreign oil, both by tapping new oil fielcfe and by conservation of existing resources, we question the braefit of these particular sites. They were, incidentally, not recommended by the oil companies but rather by the federal government.

Should the sites be developed and an oil spill occur, the effects could be devastating to two already existing North Canrtinaindu^ries of the coastal area, tourism and fishing. And. we hasten to add, few of the benefits from the lease of the sites would be returned to North Carolina. Other than pohaps minimal onshore handling facilities nearby, little development could be expected that would offer new jobs f(-residents of the area or that would increase the tax base of Carteret or otha nd^iboring counties. The oil, we wotdd expect, would be shipped to other locations ftM* processing and riming.

Hunt is correct in dir5cting N(1h Caitkina to proceed to bait the lease a^eements ctxning up in Washington next month; we hope both the bureaucracy, and if necessary, the courts, agree.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - From whatever source your economic message comes, it bears rather poor news for the next few months. Some bit of discomfort seems assured for nearly evay(Mie, and a recession grows more likely,

If your source is antiadministration. the grim outlook is served iq) like a dish of cold greasy stew; Inflation could wosen any day now; interest rates mi^t remain hi^; unemployment is likely to creep up.

Stwuid your source be more frioidly to the Reagan people, you will hear a^urances that the economic moiu, thou^ unpalatable as cod liver (h1, is (XMiducive to the building of stnxig bones for future growth.

The message conv^ed ea(A is the same, however, in that they tell you not to nudce big spending [kans or take big rides or dream big dieams for the rest of the year because its going to be a trickytime.

The Fedoal Reserve has reitoated its inteckioo of keeping his foot on the

monetary brakes. Now, people who try to forecast interest rates have just about written off any sharp drop bef(M% winter.

What that does to piMic expectations is hard to measure immediateiy, but it cant be good. BfUliaos of peo(de, for example, have for a couple of years been postponing ptoxases of big ticket itons such as cars and houses. Their hopes were 14) for a while; theyll be dashed

Thats bad news for carmakers, who already have experienced one of the w(M^ Junes m tbdr entire history. They bad had tag hopes; this was to have been the y^ they wotdd give the American public the cars it had beoi demanding But the public seons unaUe to aff(Mtl than.

Five years ago the family that needed a tag sum pohaps to bt^ a^car mi^ have conadaed taking a loan on the (dd homestead Try getting a second mortgage loan kMlay Uiat can be repaid on ei^ terms.

As economic activity slows, and as govemmeid support for-job programs shrinks, unemployment

seems beKled higher. But that doesnt mean you can rdy 00 the classic corollary of analler rises in consumer prices.

No; no more than decreased economic activity means interest rates are certain to fall. For reasons well undostand (Mily when these days are history, prices and interest may now have a mind of their own.

The people at the Federal Reserve who control monetary policy, and the people at the White House and in Congress who decide 00 fiscal policy, wont come out and say it but their goals are (dear. That is, they are (XMisciously, willingly and even aggressively flirting with a recession.

They would agree that it would be nk% to avcnd it, but to Did have a recession or s(Mnething akin to it is a Gontradictioa of the policies they pursue. Recession, or a serious slowdown, is a natu-ral consequence of persisteidly f(dlowing restrictive mootary and fiscid policies.

Call it bloodletting, but to Voi(dia. tinder money is an absolute necessity after years of permissiveness.

during which didlars were printed much faster than the production of goods and services rose.

For President Reagan, a tighter budget is an abstdute requirement in order to get government out of wasteful, unproductive, consumptive pursuits, and return the economy to the more productive private sector.

In each instance, the probable net effect Is to reduce economic activity over the short term, r^ardless of the more lasting benefits that might be expected to follow over the next few years.

These are the transition months, and they are likely to be painful.

As the human damage Increases, measured for example in lost jobs and businesses, there will be demands that austerity end.

As the proponents of austerity sense they are nearing their goal of better ecofiomic balance they will plead that their mission be allowed to continue, rather than be aborted as so oftoi it has in the past.

It isnt likdy to be [deasant for anyone, including the politicians.

Find Rivers Heavily Polluted

The Dny weflector. Greaivme N C -TfaMmtov. Juiy 30.1I -5

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Streams in 36 cities are so polluted with industrial wastes that problems could remain past a 1984 deadline for cleaningy-up toxic chemical discharges, the Environmental Protwtion Agency say.

EPA officials stressed that they saw no immediate puMic health dan^rs to people living in the cities. Toxk chemicals normally are found in very low levels in waterways smd the danger stems from long-term exposure to them.

The agency produced the list of 36 cities after five years of study as part of a 1976 court-ordered settlement with the Natural Resources Defense Council.

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

world, and 1 most heartily wish he was out of it.

At 29, he married 17-year-old Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha after his father, George II, rejected the Princess of Denmark as crooked and a dwarf" and did not fancy any of the Prussian princesses on grounds that their father was a madman and engrafting his half-witted cox-combe upon a madwoman would not improve the bread.

George Ills oldest son, George Prince of Wales, was shockingly drunk at his own wedding. Teetering precariously, the future Prince Regent and (Jeorge IV was held upright between two royal dukes. Eyewitnesses said he looked like death and full of confusion. The marriage to Caroline of Brunswick was held in the chapel of St. Jamess Palace.

When the Archbishop of Canterbury asked if there be any impediment why ye may not lawfully be joined in Holy Matrimony, the swaying groom looked wildly about. Some thought he might make a run for it down the aisle. The mad old king, who has just given his niece the bride away, left his seat, laid a hand on the heir apparents arm and whispered something stern in his ear. The ceremony went on. After more drinking at the reception, the prince on his wedding night fell into the fireplace, where his bride left him until morning.

They had hated each other from the start. He had married Caroline only because the king promised to settle^ his enormous gambling debts if he settled down.

The prince already was secretly married to Marie Fitzherbert, a widow and a Catholic, and had a string of mistresses, including Lady Jersey, who had the wedding cake laced with epsom salts to cure his hangover. His debauchery included getting kicked out of the Jockey Club f^ .Xing the odds on a race at Newmarket, imitating the kings lunacy with his great ^ft of mimicry and carousing with politicians who favored the American cause in the Revolution. Still, George III offered to welcome back the prodigal son if he would marry either his niece or Queen Charlottes.

Grumbling that one dowdy German princess was no less dreary than another, he angered the queen by finally rejecting Louise of Mecklenberg on grounds that one of that family is enough. Sent to Brunswick to request Carolines hand. Lord Malmesbury found her reasonably pretty for 27, good teeth but going, fair hair, fine bust. He disliked her loud laugh, her indecent conversatiwis and thought her so overfond of men he deemed it necessary to warn her that any infidelity would regarded as high treason, punishable by death. His sensitive nostrils informed him she did not bathe often and advised her a long toilette was necessary.

The first time the Prince set eyes on her, he gasped. Harris, 1 am not well. Pray, get me a glass of brandy. He never forgave Malmesbury for not warning him.

Caroline'didnt regard him as any bargain either. He looked nothing like his picture, she wailed. At 17 stone, 238 pounds, he had to be lowered onto his horse by a hoist. Thus began one of historys more inconvoiient marriages of convenience.

which cantead EPA was taking far too kng lo cradt down 1 toxk chemicais.

We sought a court order that would merely force the EPA to tell the pitilk the truth about their poUutioa |Mt)blems, said NRDC at-

Noblitt Col......

(Coikinuedi:raioPa8e4) least two well-known personalities also being talked about:, Insurance Ommissioner John Ingram, and the reluctant Univeraty of North Carolipa Presidait BUI Friday.

TbeLeado-

Some experienced politkal analysts at this time give the nod to John Ingram because of his populist identity. He claims that everything he does in fighting higher insurance rates is for the people, and despite his singular lack of success in that effort, there is wide^read public liking of the fiesty politician. Many insiders regard Ingram the real Democratic Party frontrunner.

And that doesnt bother Republicans because they can recall the 1980 campaign for the U.S. Senate in which the coalition of conservatives managed to put John East in office instead of Uie popular Ingram.

The big issue here is whether Republicans can overcome the so-called country club image of being for tte money people, so that a working precinct-level machine can be cranked up to produce a winning party. But some observers say with a degree of accuracy that given todays high wages in most jobs, a lot more Tar Heels are mwiey people than ever before, and that is one reason Democratic Party pleas to the little man are falling on deaf ears.

torwyJhn Banks Banks said the councU did not seek to force EPA to implement any partkniar control strategy because the groig) felt the wei0it of puUk opinion would bring the necessary contrcks once people understand that they fish in, swim in and even drink fran the most polluted water in this country.

The list of cities and Uieir surrounding waterways were those the agency detonmined could still be seriously contaminated by toxic chemicals even after industry installs more stringent controls called for by 1964.

Under the court order, the agency now has six nxmths to C(Hne iq) with a plan to impose further clean up in problem areas. Among options available. EPA could

decide to require each c^ to develop its own control strategy m- it could issue nationwide limits for some of the most dangerous toxk chemkals.

As the first step in that effmt, the EPA also rdeased a list of 12 toxk chemkals which it said were so pervasive in the nations waterways that national control standards may have to be issued.

That list includes heavy nietals like cadmium, mercury, lead, silver and copper and chemicals such as arsenic, chromium, cyanide, PCBs and three groups of chemicals used in making plastics phenols, cresols and phthalate esters.

Arsenic, mercury, PCBs and phthalate esters' were listed as risks to human health while the others were listed as risks to a(]^tic life.

Banks said the list of cities is likely to grow since the EPA did not survey coastal areas such as New York City

in making this first assess-ntent.

The 36 cities listed as having major toxk chemical pollution in nearby waterways were: Birmingham, Ala.; Wichita, Kan.; St. Louis. Mo.; Louisville, Ky.; Mem-lAis, Tenn., Beaumont, Texas; Baton Rouge, La.; Philadelphia, Pittsburgh; Charleston. W Va.; Coeur dAlene. Idaho; Kingsport. Tenn.

r-- , .. ""'I

Scranton, Pa.; Passaic, N.J.; SyraciBe, N.Y., Des Moines. Iowa; Springfield, Mass.; Gary, Ind.; Dayton. Ohio; Midland and Saginaw, Mich.; Lima, Ohio; Youngstown, Ohio; Charlotte, N.C., Lincoln, Neb.; Albany. NY Rochester, N.Y.; Hartford, Conn.; Pittsfield. Mass.; Canton, Ohio. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.; Nashville, Tenn.; Denver, (folo.; PortlaiKl, Ore., and Allentown. Pa.

Eyeglasses

2995

SINGLE VISION LENSES (SELECTED CHOICE OF FRAMES) CLEAR PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSES TINTED LENSES 36.95

Soft Contact Lenses

NAMED BY HUNT -Jane S. Patterson was named Wednesday by Gov. Jim Hunt as the new secretary of administra-tkm. She rq>laces Joseph W. Grinsley who was named secreUu7 of natural resources and community development by the Governor on Tuesday. (AP LaserplKko)

^ians <Sf

315 PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVn^LE

752-1446

ALSO IN BERKELEY MALL ^OWSBORO OPEN I AM TIL i:M PM MON., TEV. THURS.. FRI WED. I AM 'TIL 1PM

green ville

Up to a 34% Savings on Lovely Hanging Baskets

3.88 " 5.88

8 Reg. 5.88 10 Reg. 7.88

Brighten the inside! Bring Begonias, Swedish ivy and Wandering Jews in 8 or 10 decorative hanging baskets into your home to enjoy,

43% Off on Tropical Foliage Plants

2 J .00

10 Pot Reg. 14.86

9.88

Make the green scene! Yews, Asparagus Ferns, Palms, Philaden-drons, Scheffleras, Cracena, Marginales, Arbicolas, Ficus Ben-jaminas and more!

48% Off on Fresh Geraniums

Regular 3.88.. 2.00

Beautiful blooming geraniums in red, white and pink colors. Come In 6" pots. Lovely!

Beautiful, Fresh Gloxinias

Special Value ......6.88

Bargain on Persian Violets Speciel Value ......5.88

2 Sizes Crepe Myrtles

1.88..-5.88

Beautiful Potted Mums Special Value ......5.88

Ortho Funginex Rose Spray

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Anchem Liquid Sevin Bargain

Special Value .....5.88

Great Buy on Weed Killer special Value ......5.88

Bargain on Insect Spray Special Value...............3

nd rtiall anniversary sale

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

clearance

Special! Group Junior CHEENOS Work Pants

Speciai! Ladies Summer Dresses

50%

VaJ/z

OFF

Regular 16.00

Polyester/cotton blend. Colors; yellow, peach, blue and pink.

Regular 32.00 to 68.00

Select from many styles, wanted patterns and colors. Buy now and save.

Special Group! Signature Sportswear

Regular 20.00 to 165.00 .................

Skirts, blouses, blazers, shorts, knit tops.

50%

OOFF

Special! Group Of Ladies Sleepwear

50%

Special Selection Of Ladies Sun Dresses

OFF

Regular 10.50 to 33.00

1/3

OFF

Summer styles and fabrics by; Regular 11.97 to 70.00

Shadowline, Miss Elaine, Many styles in assorted prints to

Vasserette, Vanity Fair and others. choose from. Carefree fabrics.

Mens LEVI Dress Slacks

Regular

23.00...

16.88

100% Dacron' Polyester in sizes 30 to 42. Stretch waistband. Navy, grey, tan, brown.

Special Selection Mens Ties

Regular bvkm

7.50 to 18.00..................................... iW /WUFP

Silk and polyester fabrics. Choose from stripes, madras and solids. Smart

selection.

40%

Specially Priced Mens LEVI Shirts

10.88

Regular 18.50

Machine washable polyester/cotton blend. Assorted color plaids in sizes small and medium.

Mens Youngblood' Cotton Shirts

8.88

Regular 13.00

Short sleeves in sizes S, M, L, XL. Tailored with pocket. Four colors to choose from.

Special! Boys4 to 7 #%/

Sportswear

Regular 6.00 to 30.00 ...................... /O

Choose from jeans, shorts, pants, knit shirts. Special savings.

OFF

Specially Priced Girls Sun Dresses

3.88

Sale! 4 to 6X Girls Sportswear

50%>ofp

Regular 5.50 to 7.50

Regular 6.00

Tie string styling with shoulder Famous name knit shorts, knit shirts,

straps. Sizes 7 to 14. Multi-color twill shorts and T-shirts. Assorted

stripes.

colors.

Special! Girls Rugby Shirts

Regular

12.00 ......

Multi-color stripes with sport collar. Sizes 7 to 14 in green, red and yellow.

8.88

Diamond Point Cut Crystal Giftware

3.88

Regular 7.50.

Pedestal cake plates, 12 tall stem candy dish, centerpiece bowl, cookie jar with cover.

Special! Aluminum Cooking Pans

Specially m m ^

Priced.........

Choose from round or square cake pans, loaf pans, pudding pans, oblong roasting pans.

Beginning August 1, Store Hours. 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

Specia

79.99

Handsome

4-part suit.

Our versatile suit of textunzed^ woven polyester has center veiF patch pocket jacket, reversible vest, and an extra pair of coordinating belt loop pants Wear it as a matched suit or coordinating casuals Sizes 36 to 46 regular short and long

Mens Department

1.99

orig. 4.99

Western Straw hat.

2 A A

U Q Oxhide work shirts.

* Broken sizes.

sizes.

3 A A $10 to $17

QQ Summer sportshirts

Broken sizes.

orig. $10

4.99 Green stripe

golf shirt.

orig. $18 mm LdSt Of tllG

I ^UQ summer slacks.

r Broken sizes.

orig. $19

HO QQ Action Master

I fa W 9 slacks. Broken sizes.

Sporting Goo8s

'vi

20%

Entire stock of

O off Fishing Lures.

25%

All

off Softballs.

y orlg.9.99

Aluminum softball bat.

17.99

orig. 25.99

Softball glove.

10.99

orig. 14.99

George Foster softball glove.

17.99

orig. 25.99

Standard press bench.

25.99

orig. 35.99

Standard incline bench.

45.99

orig. 57.99

Weight bench.

54.99

orig. 68.99

Cast iron weight set.

6.99

orig. 14,99

Outdoor grill, oniyetosell

4.99

Slacks and Jeans

orig. $12 to $24 Broken sizes.

50%

Ooff

Arrive luggage

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

Orig. Now

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

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

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

42 garment bag...........................$49 24^.50

Shoulder tote..............................$30 15^0

Childrens Department

2.99

orig. 4.99

Girls pre-school woven shirts.

Sizes 4-6X.

1.992.99

. orig. $4 to $8

Infants and Toddler summer clearance.

All summer dresses.

Laist Week Only!! $1 down w!!! hold your layaway til Sept. 15th.

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p r M

Limited Quantities on many items. Hurry in for

;;; III -

best seiection.

Summer Topsi^:

orig.$9to$21 Broken sizes. '

9.99

Summer

Blazers

orig.$30to $60 Broken sizes.

-.^Rtione 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Home F^ishings

Irt rt Womens High Heel Pumps

w w orig. $10 to $21. Broken sizes.

4QQ Womens Wood Sandals

. w V orig. 6.99. Broken sizes.

^ H Q Q Womens Canvas Espadrilles

I I w w orig. 15.99. Broken sizes.

r Select Mens Dress Shoes.'

O off Broken sizes.

Sale 19.

orig. 29.99. Oriental rugs in 100% olefin. Size orig.

24x83 59.99

41x511 74.99

5Tx83 134.99

Sale

39.99

49.99

89.99

boff

Table Lamps

orig. $60. Sale 29.99

Antique brass finish metal lamp. Drum shade.

THE PIXY PHOTOGRAPHER IS COMING NEXT WEEK ^

AUG.6&8 ^.1^

/ *

* /

>.Vj - V " \

A>' {f ^1% ,

^ ^

si " ~

Bedding Coordinates Season-End Clearance

Shirttail Sheets

MU.:

Sale 7.19 to 15.19

orig. 8.99 to 18.99. 450 pcs. to sell.

t Bedspreads & Comforters & Shams

Sale 14.40 to 60.80

orig. 18.00 to $76.30 pcs. to sell.

American Wildflower Sheets

Sale 7.19 to 15.19

orig. 8.99 to 18.99. 240 pcs. to sell.

Bedspreads & Comforters & Shams

Sale 13.60 to 49.60

orig. $17 to $62. 50 pcs. to sell.

Priscillas & Drapes

Sale 26.39 to 37.59

orig. 32.99 to 46.99

Towels

Sale 1.80 to 4.80

orig. $2 to $6.120 pcs. to sell.

Ribbon Bouquet Sheets^i

Sale 7.49 to 14.24

orig. 9.99 to 18.99.150 pcs. to sell.

Bedspreads & Comforters .& Shams

Sale $15 to 48.75

orig. $20 to $65. 25 pcs. to sell.. CurtainsSale 1.99 to 3.99

orig. 3.99 to 8.49. Curtains in assorted lengths, colors and fabrics. Broken sizes.DrapesSale 9.99 to 39.99

orig. $21 to $80. o/apes in assorted lengths, colors and fabrics. Broken sizes.

-Thr Owly Rctetor. Gravtte. NX:.-T1an9.-My a. an

Death Due Radiation

OKLAHO.VLA CITY AP -An unemployed radiographer who died of radiation poisoning may have ddiber-ately exposed himself by putting radioactive matenal in his shirt pocket, a newspaper reported today

The same man once was found intoxicated, kneeling over a radiation-emitting dev ice and exposing himself to lethal rays. The Daily Okalhoman reported.

Douglas Crofut died at age 38 in a Tulsa hospital Monday. SIX months after he sought medical help for radiation bums on his chest and left arm. One official called It the first death directly attributable to radiation since the early days of atomic bomb experimentation

The source of the radiation has remained a mvstenv

One of the pieces m tte puzzle was the theft of an iiKhjstrla] radiographic device from a pipeline inspection conH)an>s locked truck, which was parked a half-mile from Crofut's home in Henryetta. about 30 miles south of Tulsa.

The device included a capsule of iridium 192. a radioactive isotope that emits lethal gamma rays. Gamma rays, similar to visible li^t but far more penetrating and powerful, are used to make radio-graphic pictures" that reveal flaws in joints and welds in steel pipe

The capsule, an inch or less in length and slightly thicker than a pencil, disappeared Dec 30.1980 along with its protective container. It turned up again Jan. 5.

The Nuclear Regulator)'

rntninkiMtgi sail there is no personal use for such a substance and no market without arousing suspicion.

Crofut had last worked with sources of radiation in October 1900 when he was

A report bv he NRCon the theft indicated Crofuts injuries were consistent with exposure to radiation between Dec. 15,1900. and Jan. 10, 1981. NRC tests indicated he was exposed to gamma rays, either from iridium 192 or cobalt 60.

T i

mpkfei:ia ^lit^Uhkt,. Crofutlamytii. lEHM; Gfobaa,siUtatod^ a.

Source

Andria Doirio^i Treasure Godl

Daily Oklahoman re-Itiat iBidentified in-dgators have said they .buileve Crofut took the Mdium capsule from its ^Meid and put tt in his shirt yieket for at least five

Crofut denied knowled^ of the theft during an investigation and the NRC closed its probe without drawing conclusions, said Clyde Wisner. an NRC spokesman* in Arlington. Texas.

No other possible sources of radiation were found. Wisner said.

R.\1.KK;H. .N C t.APi - The legislature's delay in approving the 1981-82 state budget means some new textbooks may not be ready when students return to school next month, a state otficial said Wednesday.

We have ordered all the books, but the question is whether we can get them in before school starts." said Samuel D Bundy Jr.. assistant director of the division of textbooks in the state Department of Public Instruction.

Bi'cause the budget wasnt approved by the

Legislature until early this month, the State Board of Education didnt approve textbook spending until July 23. Bundy said. Textbook orders went to publishers Monday.

Three or four weeks may pass before the 135,000 textbooks are delivered to the department. plus two or three more days to ship the books to individual school systems, he said

Schools across the state will open between Aug 24 and Aug. 31.

NEW YORK fAP) - A team of deep-sea divers and underwater photographers set sail in search of the Andria Doria, which sank 25 years ago with a repwted $I million treasure of jewdry and cash.

The gnxq) left Montauk Wednesday night for the spot where the Italian luxury liner went down in the Atlantic Ocean, killing 51 people.

Expedition leader Peter Gimbel said he hoped the month-long adventure would turn up not only the treasure but the reason for the disaster. Some theories maintain the ship sank after it was rammed by the Swedish liner Stockholm because a crucial water-tight door was not secured The expedition includes a 30 divers, photographers and support personnel, plus a diving bell and several decompression chambers, according to spokewoman Lillian Pickard.

The diving bell will allow the divers, who will work in

S''t

OPEN STOCK SALE

Choose from the most-^kaniea pieces in 20 beautiful patterns'

ONEICrt

A-1 IMPORTS

): M! fr.Alli |\-V ! MI'I )I<|I V 1 . ..-r.i . I -Ii. r

A. S .1 1.-V .,

A II

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting is being observed at Allen Chapel this weekend.

A board meeting will be held Friday night at 8:00 p.m.

Saturday ni^t at 8:00, Holy Communion will be conducted by Bishop W.L. Phillips and Rock Spring Church. Pastor J.L. 'Tyson and the senior choir and ushers will be in charge of the 11:00 a.m. service Sunday. At 3:00 p.m. Sunday, the meeting will be closed out by Elder H.L. Hill and Union

Grove Church.

Pastor Tyso asks all members of Allen Chapel to be present for the board meeting.

Hoover

Fantastic 20.00 Savings on Hooverd Clean Green Convertible Upright!

Regular 89.95 ...

69.95

Keep your carpets and floors really clean with this Hoover* upright with big disposable bag, 4-on-the-floor carpet shift, all-steel agitator and full-time edge-cleaning. Full one year warranty. Come in and buy yours today!

Mr. Allen Sutton, our Hoover representative will be in our store to introduce you to their new QS series of vacuums on the way!

Hoover Portapower Vacuum

(!)

Regular 79.95

Little cleaner...big power! Features include an extra-long power cord, easy to change dust bag, 3-way air filter system and is ultra-compact and portable. Complete with attachments shown.

NO.S1015

59.95Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Rhone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

teams of fov, to rest BosaUi' the sea without haring to

surface and uodei^i ttme-ccnsuming decompresoo.

Gimbel said be hopes to reach the two safes on the ships f(^ lounge, lift them to the surface and tordi them open before live tdeviskm cameras.

A film he is making of the advwiture also will attempt to resolve the charge, made most recently in a book by Swedish journalist Algot Mattson, that the critical door was missing or open when the Doria was hit.

The liner, which had a double hull and numerous water-tight compartments, was thought to have been unsinkable But the ship went down less than 12 hours after it was hit by the Stockhdm.

jnutes to receive a near %eftialexposure.

:NRC documents obtained The Daily Oklahooum m I discfosed that on Dec. ^ 1979, an unkknfed man .to had been red from lUsa Gamma Ray Inc. for (kvnkemess the day before seen by employees teding over a radiogr^ic

camera.

NRC policy protiibits it from nai^ig people exposed to radiation, but several unidentified sources said the man involved was Crofot, the newspaper reported. The paper reported that investigators believed Crofut was intoxicated when he went into the Gamma Ray facility and that the incident left hiin unharmed A separate NRC repwt on the theft said Crofut had a record of 16 arrests between 1974 and 1980, most of them onliquOTvidations Officials said the radiation

destroyed his bone burned off his left te deep inlo hfo t^ cmicer.

An autopsy was but a spokesnum for dtt Medical Examiners Tulsa said the Cnrfuts death was documented by cds.

Kari Seyfrlt, <&ect< NRC office in Arlm^M he knew no other directly idtributablo radipactive source, for a "coulee the early days of opment of the A-bomb.

McAndrew Is Ass'n Speaker

Greenville Chiropractor Dr. C.F. McAndrew recently traveled to Atlanta, Ga. to address an association of chiropractors from the southeastern United States.

Dr. McAndrews presentation was an in-depth study of low back pain and disc problems. Dr. McAndrew also discussed several methods of effective treatment.

Dr. McAndrew was selected to be at this symposium of chiropractors as a result of his accomplishments as a member of Practice Consultants.

This was an educational meeting at which all aspects of chiropractic care for the entire family was studied and the latest methods of treatment discussed.

Farmville Furniture,Co

FIRSTTIMEEVR

Summer Furniture Sale

SdV6 40% 50%

In Our

Parking Lot

Friday, Saturday

2 days only

July 31, August 1 SAVE

40-50%

All Porch, Patio, Terrace, Lawn and Garden Furniture

by Brown Jordan, Woodard, Telescope and others

40%

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 South Main St.

753-3101Farmvilla, N. C.

Early Auto Was Built In New Bern

By Dr. H G. JONES

Wnttai for the Anodated I Press

CHAPEL Him N.C (AP) What is bdieved to have been the first automobile -I- constructed in North Caro-! K iina was built by Gilbert S. Waters of New Bern in 1899.

- Waters and his father were engaged in the prosperous business of manufacturing buggies in New Bern when in that year Gilbert visited Baltimore, where for the first time he saw horseless carriages" driven by steam engines.

Excited by the idea of a self-propelled carriage, he returned to New Bern and within the year had completed his own machine, which, unlike the horseless carriages he had seen in Baltimore, was powered bji a f gasoline en^ne. The original Buggymobile. as Waters called his vehicle, was quite a success.

On the day of its first demonstration the streets were cleared and a skeptic is reported to have said, He may get it started - but he will never stop it! He did get it started and, in Waters own words, On my first test I raced down Main Street at 12 miles an hour. Though no specific account remains, he apparently had no trouble stopping it either.

Waters, encouraged by his initial success, was ready to convert his buggy factory into an automobile plant ami make buggymobiles by the thousands. His enthusiasm, however, was not shared by those who could have provided the financial backing. His father grew tired of his senseless experiments with horseless carriages and' withdrew from the firm.

A local banker laughed at the idea of a self-propelled buggy, and Waters was told that horses and buggies would always be used and buggies without horses would never be practical. They would be too expensive and dangerous, his critics claimed. Another banker is reported to have said, You

* are doing well enough in the buggy business. You had better let well enough

* alone.

Unable to secure backing for such a radical venture. Waters reluctantly went , back to making buggies. Meanwhile, Henry Ford opened his automobile plant in Detroit and the first Model T Fords came on the market.

Although he was unable to ' put his creation into production for the public, Waters personal interest and faith in self-propelled road vehicles did not diminish. His first Buggymobile was soon worn out, and he built a new one in 1903. According to some accounts it utilized the same engine that had been in ^ the earlier model. It was this Svehicle that Waters

* personally drove for over 35 years and which repeatedly

* gained national attention.

* In 1939 when the car was 36

* years old and Waters was 70, hw was Invited to carry the vehicle to New York and appear as a guest on the nationwide radio program

* We the People. Asked by

* host Gabriel Heatter if the car would still run, he replied, It runds as good as it

* did 36 years ago, I can still , hit 35 miles per hour in it,

and I get 40 miles to the gallon. Thats better mileage that most streamlined cars get (and) I think mine is ^ better looking too.

T To strengthen the credibility of his remarks, i Waters then cranked the ; Buggymobile for the radio audience and the sound of its engine was heard frwn coast to coast on CBS.

Reflecting on those days just after the turn of the century, Waters said in 1939:

When I used to ask people to ride with me I would often get funny answers. They refused to risk their lives

with me. They held tightly on the seats when they did go and looked scared to death. A fat woman that weighed about 200 pounds screamed bloody munder from the time she got in until she landed safely back at home.

The Buggymobile that Waters built in New Bern in 1903 and was still driving four decades later is now in the North Carolina Museum of History at 109 E. Jones St. in Raleigh. The builder died in February 1950.

The Daily Reflector, GreravUle. NC.-Thunday, July, l98i-8

Super Savings on Ladies Blazers

Terrific Buy on Mens LEVr Shirts

10.88

Originally 15.00

Fashion plaid, short sleeve shirts with two front pockets. Machine washable. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Mens LEVIS Action Slacks

Originally30.00 ............... IWaWW

Mens Haggar Comfort Jeans

Originally 27.00... 19.88

Panasonic Cassette Player/Recorder ^ ^ ^ ^

special 29 88

Purchase....................faWaWW

All Cape Craft Wood Giftware

Regular 28

4.00to45.00 .........../WOFF

12 and 16 Oscillating 3-Speed Fans

pSh.25.88,nd38.88

Three-Speed Breeze Box Fan

Special 21 88

Purchase....................im laUV

Irregular Revere Ware Cookware

4.88.14.88

Junior Plaid Shirts and Junior Jumpers

8.88 34.88

Shirt, Orig. $12 Jumper, Reg. $44

Long sleeve plaid shirts for fall. Fashion jumpers in red or navy. Sizes 5 to 13.

All Our Summer Fabrics

Classic styling, fully lined flannel blazers of a wool, nylon blend for a great look. In camel, navy and grey. Sizes 8 to 18.

Junior Corduroy Blazers

Originally 40.00.. 29.88

Ladies Shadowline Slips

Originally 10.00 .. 7.88

Ladies Shadowline^ Briefs

Originally 2.00 .... .'i'..... 1.66

Ladies Oxford Shirts

Originally 12.00 .. 8.88

60%

OFF

Original Prices

Choose from cottons, solids or prints, seersuckers and other polyester blends. Sew and really save!

Select Group of China Patterns

A I

Originally $12 to 96.00.

60%

OFF

Name brand china. Choose from dinner plates, cups, saucers and serving pieces. It's a great time to save!

Your Choice of Girls LEVIS Jeans

13.88

Originally $19 to 20.00

Denjm jeans with that great look from LEVIS. Super straight leg and boot-cut styles. Sizes 7 to 14, regular and slim. Save now!

Girls Blazers

22.88

Regular 28.00 .........

Corduroy and acrylic tweed, sizes 7 to 14.

Girls Jean Skirts

8.88.9.88

Orig. $13 to $18......

Elastic waist, denim skirts, sizes 7 to 14.

Childrens Dresses

Originally 20.00 ....................

Summer dresses, sizes 18 to 24 months and 1 to 3 toddler.

9.88

ma gdTiiversary

sale

Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until Q p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-nauTKlay, July 38.1911Alamance County Challenging State's Authority

RALEIGH, N.C (.\Pi The 1981 General .Assembly's decision to continue setting aside $1 million a year for abortions (or poor women was far from unanimous Now members of the Alamance County Board of Commissioners, who say they dont believe taxpayers dollars should go toward abortions, are refusing to accept $32,000 from the fund

The matter could become a test case for local governments Halting state or federal control For the past three years, the Alamance County board has deleted the funds from its local budget. But each year, commissioners have changed their mind and accepted the monev before implementing a budget each July 1.

This time, the four Democrats and one Rqjublican say they wont change their minds and they may even take the matter to court

.Alamance County Social Services Director Ed Inman said that for the time being, women seeking abortion assistance will be rejected for lack of funds Last year. Inman said 125 abortions were paid for with $26,000 in state funds.

Since July 1. no requests for abortion money have been received

But officials say the .Alamance County protest is not the firet of Its kind in North Carolina June .Milby. spokesman for the Department of Human Resources, said that in 1978. Beaufort County officials asked the state .Attorney Generals office if the Department of Human Resources could require it to spend the abortion money After receiving a legal opinion, the county da'ided to go ahead and .spend the state money for abortions Ms Milby said county social services departments must approve the abortion and then pay for it Each month, the state reimburses the county up to $150 for an abortion pt'rformed during the first trimester of pregnancy and up to for abortions during the second trimester.

The reimbursements continue as long as the states $1 million-a-vear abortion fund lasts

Earlier this year, she said the state Siqjrenw Court upheld a Court of Appeals rulii^ that the state abortkxi fund was valid. Paul Stam, an Apex attorney and now president of the Wake County Right to Life group, had challenged the use of county tax dollars for abortions for poor women.

The Court of Appeals ruling in June 1980 said: Because the rules empowering counties to apply state funds for elected abortions were duly adopted pursuant to an express grant of statutory authority, plaintiffs argument that the countv was w ithout power to use state funds is without merit.

The ruling also said that as an agent of the state, the county has no inherent power but may exercise tnose prescribed by statute and implied by law....

State courts earlier ruled that counties could not use their local tax money to supplement state money for elected abortions Stam argued that ruling meant counties should not be required to pay for abortions and then wait for reimbursement from the state.

Stam, in a telef^wne interview, said Wednesday the counties also are paying administrative costs for the abortion program He said he believed court rulings forbid that practice.

"Never since 1978 has the Legislature passed a law setting this up, Stam said of the abortion fund. All theyve done is set up a lump sum. There is a world (rf differice in that and requiring somebody else to spend it and saying please send us the bill after youve done it.

Stam. a delegate to last weekends state Republican convention in Wilmington, urged the GOP delegates to approve a resolution commending the Alamance County commissioners for their stand on abortion funding. With little discussion, the group approved the resolution.

Steven Shaber. an assistant state Attorney General who is monitoring the Alamance County situation, .disagreed with Siams interpretation of the law. He said the Alamance County action is clearly illegal.

He said that both the General Assembly appropriation and

Departmeitf of Miman Reaowxes regulations mean coimties are legally required to nuie the money availaUe to poor women. But be added that, the regulations dont say what will happen if they refuse the money.

Ms. ^by could not say what action the department might take and despite repeated telephone calls, Secretary Sarah Mwtow could not be reached for comment.

Harvey Newlin, chaimuui of the Alamance Coimty Board of Commissioners, said he was sure the subject of atxtk)n money would come up again. He also said he has requested information on possible consequences from the state Attorney Generals office. ^

Every board member we have is opposed to abortion, Newlin said. Two voted for it (state abortion mrniey) because its the law.

The state is not infallible; the General Assembly is not infallible, he said. Unless somebody ^ands ig) and challenges these things I dont know what will happen. There wont be a democracy.

Newlin said he believed the county commissioners could make a better decision about the money than state legislators because they are in closer cmitact with voters.

But Newlki said he doubted me matter would go all the way to coiBt. Ms Milby atao said the department is considering the altanoative ways to push me county to accept the money.

Newlin said the questioo focuKs on whether abortion can be used as a biith control method for poor women. There are _ other ways of oontroiling pre^umcy other than destroying a fetus after it has started life.

FAMILY REUNION The famUy of the late William and Susie Maye Stancil is [banning their first family reunk to be hdd Sept. 6, 1961. All intaested relatives are asked to contact Danny or Delores Stancil by Aug. 15. Telephone 758-4515 for more infwma-tion.

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"SEEMS LIKE OLE' TIMES AT THE PLACE TO BE2nd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SIDEWALK SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st

|i)in the ( clfbration with a (lood Ole fashioned Sidewalk Sale Au^'ust Kt and step back a tew vears to the times of Dixieland bands and barbershop quartets that will be providing entertainment tor vour enjoyment f ree lemonade and popcorn tor all our shoppers.

( ash in vour store receipts (dated Auitust I Dth) at the mtormation booth during posted hours, tor Auction Bucks, and use them to hid on merchandise donated bv many ot our 70 stores at the Ole Fashioned Auction, to be held Saturday .Aujtust 15th, 2:(X) p rn ( entral Court

Its a (,ood Ole Fashioned ( elehration At The Place to Be

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-pass on Hwy. II, Greenville

On Publication Editorial Board

Dr. John P. DaVanzo, professor of (^amacology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been named to the editorial board of Neurotoxicdogy.

The journal publishes interdisciplinary research on the effects of toxic substances on the nervous system. DaVanzo has (xm-siderable experience organizing academic and industrial research groups.

He currently heads a team of medical investigators who are working to develop a drug to reduce hi^ blood pressure. The project is funded by a private pharmaceutical company.

Da Vanzo is vice-chairman of the N.C. Board of Science and Technology, a group of scientists responsible for identifying research needs in the states public and private agencies.

DAY OF FUN Eta Tau Zeta Graduate (Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is sponsoring a Day of Fun to Kings Dominion Saturday, August 1. There are still a few seats available. Interested persons call Soror Esther Porteur at 752-4867 before Thursday. The bus will leave from Mt. Calvary Church at 7:30 a.m. Saturday.

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KILLER AND HER KITTENS Five-year-old Killer guards litter of her own, has taken over mother duties including

a litter of kittens she has adopted at the Lanbe McCullough nursing. (APLaserphoto)

family home in Chelan, Washington, Killer, who has. had a

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Argentina Is Curbing Critics

By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE

AssodMed Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) As comnvander of the navy five years ago. Emilio Massera played a leading role in establishing a military government in Argentina. But he retired in 1978 and recently started a newspaper only to have it temporarily shut down by his former comrades in arms, who also placed him under house arrest.

It was clear evktence that even members of the ruling military establishment here do not see eye to eye.

Massera. who retired as an admiral in 1978 after two years on the junta, wrote a column in the biweekly he founded with some journalistic collaborators

In ^ of his columns. Massera wrote: I think the Argentine crisis is deep. It is not an economic crisis but fundamentally a political crisis ad the government must subject its conscience to a profound examination.

One issue of the newspaper, formally called Change for a Social Democracy but Cambio (Change) for short, carried on its front page a picture that purported to show President Roberto E. Viola, an army general, napping at an official function. The caption said. The government sleeps.

The issue that was banned by the government had a photograph of Casa Rosada, the government house, with the words Out of Order superimposed across it.

In suspending publication of Cambio and placing Massera under house arrest for 10 days, the government said only that the newspaper persistently undermined authority and public confidence in government.

The U.S. State Department expressed concern abotti the suspension of the newspaper but said it considered the detention of Massera as an internal matter because he is a retired military officer.

The government action against Cambio was one of a recent series of moves that have prompted editors and publishers here to wonder if the military-directed process that is supposed to result in civil liberty might have made an about-face along the line.

At a recent government house reception marking Journalists Day President Viola said his government is committed to press freedom.

We will contine to re^)ect that freedom even if sometimes liberty of expression may be used to distort the facts or important aspects of the national reality, he said.

Not long after that, however, Violas office cut off government advertising in La Prensa, this capitals oldest newspaper.

The information secretary, Gen. Raul Ortiz, said in explanation, While there is freedom of the press, there is also the freedom to choose to whom we are going to provide publicity (advertising). He said the government was disgusted by the viciousness of (La Pre-nsas) criticism of the process of national reorganization.

The move brought an immediate condemnation from Adepa, the Argentine newspaper publishers association, and editorial support for La Prensa from other major newspapers. Some readers bought advertising space to express their solidiarity.

Official ads have begun

FLYING AGAIN - Ron Height releases a bald eagle at the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The eagle was found May 19 suffering from gunshot wounds and the effects of poisoning. The bird was shipped to Auburn University School of Veterinary Medicine where it underwent extensive rehabilitation before being returned to North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

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reappearing in the paper.

The ll2-year-(rfd La Prensa has. from a legalistic and free-market perspective, sharply criticized the governments human rights record and its continued whdesale participation in the Argentine economy.

Late in June, La Prensa columnist Manfred Schonfeld lost five teeth to a brassknuckle-wielding assailant. Schonfeld had criticized government spending programs and called on military authorities to make a full accounting of where the money was going.

Three men who described themselves as federal police officers appeared at the iwwspapers offices shortly after the attack and demanded to see the proofs of the issue being prepared.

The editors refused and the men left. A previously unheard of organization calling itself the New .Argentine Command claimed responsibility for the assault on Schonfeld and the intrusion at the newspaper.

rhe government denied the

three were security oiticiers and said it (teplored the attack.

Dardo Cuneo, president of the Argentine Wrilfcrs Society, said he recently recdved Violas personal assurancei that the president wwild dc everything he could to de activate the restrictive atmosphere resulting from censorship and self censorship

While the president was making such assurances, government prosecutors were filing charges against another La Prensa columnist, Jesus Iglesias Rouco, whom they accused of disclosing political secrets affecting national security.

Iglesias Rouco had printed statements attributed to Cardinal Antonio Samore, Pope John Paul lls representative in the Vatican mediation of a territorial dispute between Argentina and Chile.

Samore had reportedly indicated his and the pontiffs displeasure with Argentinas attitude in the mediation.

Adepa said the charges.

which could land Rouco in jail for up to eight years if he Is convicted, constitutes yet another attempt against freedom of the press.

The Buenos Aires Herald is an English-Language newspaper which, perhaps because of its limited readership, has been allowed more than average leeway in criticizing the government It has consistmtly condemned the military's human rights record and, like La Prensa, has printed the names of joeqile disappeared ifuring the political violence that convulsed Argentina in themid-TOs.

More than 80 journalists are among the thousands <ibout whom nothing has tieen heard since their detention by men who usually identified themselves as security agents. The disappearances declined sharply in 1979, and have virtually stopped. But the Heralds ditor, Robert Cox, left the country last year after receiving repeated threats against his life and the lives of his wife and children.

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Our childrens department is temporarily located in the old Glidden Paint Store at Pitt Plaza. Our Pitt Plaza lingerie department is temporarily located next to the former cafeteria at Pitt Plaza.

Six N.C. Democrats Backed Their Party's Tax Cut Bill

WALSH DIES - Bishop James Edward Walsh, the last Christian foreign missionary to serve in China and imprisoned there for 12 years, died Wednesday at the Ossining New York headquarters of his order, the Maryknoll Fathers. He was 90. (AP Laserphoto)

Kindergarten

Registration

PACTOLUS - Persons having children eligible but not registered in kindergarten at Pactolus Elementary may pre-register anytime between 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Immunization records and birth certificates must be presented when pre-registering.

REHEARSAL MEETING

All youth of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. for choir and usher rehearsal. The following adult counselors and leaders will be assisting the young people in preparation for Sundays youth service at 6 p.m.: Beulah Chance; Mable Best; Odell White; Beulah Moore; Verna Taft; Maude Mitchell; Velma Hardee; Doris Godley; and Betty Washington.

WASHINGTON (API - Six of North Carolinas seven Democratic congressmen voted for their partys tax cut bill Wednesday, but President Reagans rival bill passed instead with support from 48 other Democrats, including Rep L H Fountain. D-N C Rep Stephen Neal. D-N C., voted for the Democratic bill despite pressure from a conservative group that Neal charged had reached the point of bribery Fountain said his desire for a balanced federal budget overrode his party loyalty The bill pushed by Reagan, he said, was "the approach more likely to help the economy help itself, particularly since it is the only approach to which the president is strongly committed

'The House voted 238-195 against a tax-cut bill written by the Democratic majority leadership, then passed the Reagan bUl 323-107 Fountain said he voted first for the Udall Substitute to the Tax Incentive Act, which would have provided a one-year tax cut aimed

primarily at thc^e earning less than $50,000 a year. But the alternative did not prevail

Fountain said there was little difference between the Denwcratic and GOP proposals

But an angry House Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr termed the successful Republican bill "a royal tax cut" after 48 Democrats defected

The bill provides a three-year, 25-percent, across-the-board reduction in personal tax rates, with the first small reduction starting Oct. 1. Congress favored that approach over a Democratic plan for a 15-percent, two-year cut favoring lower- and middle-income families. Democrats would have provided a third-year cut if the economy performed up to Reagans expectations.

Neal said he voted against the GOP bill "because it will result in huge budget deficits, and thererfore will add to the problems of inflation and high interest rates

"The second major point is that I dont think it treats the vast majority of my consi-

tuents very well, Neal said. "The vast majority of my confluents would make un-$50,000 a year As I understand it. for people under $35,000 a year there wont be any tax cut at all. I think they will be very disappointed.

Neal laf week accused the National Conservative Political Actwn Committee of trying to influence him to

B.J. Thomas Alt

vote for the Reagan plan. He requested an investigation by the U.S. Justice Department into what he called a bribe, a threat, and an attempt to blackmail a duly elected official

Neal said the group offered to suspend advertising attack!^ him in his home district in exchange for his support.

The pressure did not succeed in influencing his vote, Neal said.

I make every effort that any activity like that does not affect my vote, (me way

Grand 01' Opry ortheother.hesaid.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API Singer B.J Thomas, best known for his hit "Raindrops Keep Failin On My Head, will make his debut as a regular member of the Grand Ole Opry on Aug. 7.

Thomas career spans a variety of music, including pop. ^pel and country. His most recent album is "Some Love Songs Never Die.

Raindrops, by Thomas 38, was the main song to the-Paul Newman-Robert Red ford movie Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

SUMMER

$163.87 Day For Farmville

FARMVILLE - With two sets of buyers on the Farmville maricet, volume of sales was heavy compared to those of the previous day^, according to Georgia Willou^by, sales s^iervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Good quality lower stalk tobacco continues to account for most of volume, along with some nondescript sales.

The Farmville mailcet sold 802,119 pounds for $1,314,422.19 for an average of $163.87 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 3,249,822 pounds for $5,365,965.55, for a season average of $165.12. The season average for the same selling day last year was $121.99, WUloughby said.

EYES LEFT! That appears to have been the command given this file of pelicans at a West Berlin zoo. But just like in any army.

theres always somebody who didnt get fbe word. (AP Laserphoto)

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Want Hospital Officials Quit

Child Vandals Ransack Apartment; Exempted

JACKSONVILLE. N C.. (AP> Onslow County Me-nwrial Hospital employees say they want all members of the hospital authority to resign as the possibility of a second walkout by staffers grows stronger

At a public hearing Tuesday night, employees blamed the continuing labor dispute on the political power structure.

About 300 people attended the hearing Employees had invited authority members and the board of commissioners. but the only officials attending were the Rev. E.J. Hines of the hospital board and Commissioner Paul Starzynski. whose wife is a nurse.

I have worked hardest to avoid a walkout, said Jacksonville lawyer Jeff Miller, representing the hospital employees in their bid to win higher wages, better working conditions and benefits and improved patient care.

"But the only thing the Hospital Authority understands is pure power and the only power that employees have is to walk out and shut the hospital

down. he said.

The hospital employees met after the Tuesday night public hearing, but reached no decision on walking off their jobs fw a secwid time.

About 150 Onslow Memorial employees walked off their jobs July 1, but returned to work the next day when the authority agreed, at the direction of the county commissioners. to re-open negotiations.

Registered Nurse Grace Cyr, who has acted as spokesman for the disgruntled hospital employees, read a statement providing the employees version of the developments leading to the deadlock.

After the presentation, several other nurses gave accounts of personal experiences involving problems arising from a staff shortage. The nurses also said what steps they believe should be taken to eliminate staffing problems.

Most of the discussion was criticism aimed at Don Hudson, chairman of the hospital authority, other hospital board members and some county commissioners.

Postmaster Wins Association Award

Postmaster Ann Hudson of Grimesland was recently awarded the Green-Howell Public Relations Award by the North Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Postmasters during the 45th state convention held in Ashville.

The trophy is presented yearly to the N.C. Postmaster who made the greatest achievement in public relations for the U.S. Postal Service.

A native of Greene County, Mrs. Hudson has been employed with the U.S. Postal service since October 1972 when she was a clerk at the Grimesland Post Office. In

October, 1974, she was ap-pointerd Postmaster of the Grimesland office.

Mrs. Hudson has spent most of her life in Pitt County where she was educated in the public schools, and since has expanded her education through Pitt

GKANU RAPIDS, MiCh (API Cindy VanPortfliet was vacationing near Baldwin when she received a telephone call from her parents, who had just caught two 5-year-old neighbor children vandalizing her Grand Rapids apartment

I thought crayons on the wall ..but I didnt expect this," Mrs VanPortfliet said as she sifted through the debris 1 didnt believe 5-year-olds could do this.

The girl and boy, who live several houses away, apparently entered the house after using a tire iron and baseball bat to knock out part of a door, police said.

Food had been taken from the refrigerator, mixed on the kitchen floor and doused with milk and salad dressing. Pictures were ripped from the walls. Toys were smashed. Paint had been poured on a spinning record turntable.

Grand Rapids police said Michigan law exempts children under the age of 7 from criminal prosecution.

I just couldnt believe it, said George Hickox, who caught the children in the act when he and his wife stepped by their daughters home on Sunday. You feel like crying, seeing your daughters home tom up.

Grand Rapids Police Ete-tective Vem Snyder called it as bad a case (of malicious destruction) as Ive ever seen, for a break-in. Ive seen some pretty bad vandalism, but this is extreme. "

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She and her husband, Carl Graham, have three children, Lynn, Lisa, and Carla.

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It was a nice apartment, but its a disaster area now Mrs. VanPortfliets husband was out of town on business while she and her young childrm vacationed at the familys mobile home on Big Star Lake After pulling all the food out of the refrigerator, the

young vandals took a cover off a room fan and sliced three pounds of carrots on the rotating blades

They mixed instant chocolate milk powder on the couples new sofa and poured model paint on the turntable of a new stereo.

The model paints were in

a closet on the top shelf, Mrs. VanPortfliet sai d. Cupboard doors were ripped off and furniture was overturned and torn. Clothing and personal papers were piled in mounds, then drenched with water, which leaked into the basement Mrs. VanPortflirt said none of the items was in-aired. Her only recourse is to file a civil lawsuit against the childrens parents, but she doubts she will do that because the familia are poor

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to

1.00 higher Kinston. 5100. Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 51.00; Rocky Mount.

50.00, Salisbury, 49.00, Wilson. 5100; Richlands. Trenton and Chocoviinity.

50.00 Sows. aU weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40 00, Wilson 45.00, Spivey's Comer

44.00, Fayetteville 44 50; Greenville, 44 50; Whiteville 44 00. Wallace 45 00.

Poultry RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina fob dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate Demand good Weights light The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.90 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,814,000

Following arf selected II am market quotations Buirougfis

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tn South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

MclXMiald's

Ashland Oil

FieldcresI

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

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Pit;

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Ahoskie...................... no sale

Clinton.............. 409.735 668.805 153.23

Dunn................ 3K.696 562.678 152.20

FarmvUle................... 802.199 1.314,422 163.85

Goidsboro................... 868,842 1,455.891 167.57

GreenvUle................... 830,621 1.355.126 163.15

Kinston............. 1J59,957 1.937.138 167.00

Robersonvilie................ 288.043 488,030 169 43

Rocky Mount .......... 6(fi,590 954,585 157,63

Smithfield ......... 378.380 609,779 161 16

Tarboro..................... no sale

Wallace...................... no sale

Washington.............. nosale

Wendell ........... no sale

Williamston ........ 364.122 600,903 165.03

Wilson................ 1.721.375 2,740.197 159,19

Windsor..................... 373.516 593,117 158.79

Totals ........... 8.172,076 13,280,671 162.51

Season Total............... 40.582,422 65,947.523 162.50

Stabilization............... 314,199 3.8%

14':

344 34',

92'. 92'.

32',

3SS

2?r,

33'

14'.

27',

25',

23',

a',

314

334

32'

35'

274

33',

294

734

14',

274

234

29',

314

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474

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texasgulf s CMC Ind

33',

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53',

NEW YORK (.AP) - The slock market was mixed today after a brief rally following President Reagans tax-cut victorv' in Congress.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 3 points in early trading, was off .38 at 937.02 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 6-5 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Wall Streeters were generally enthusiastic about such provisions in the tax proposals as a cut in the maximum tax on capital gains from 28 to 20 percent. But the prospective economic impact of the three-step reduction in income taxes over the next two years remained a subject of controversy.

And analysts said the market still was restrained by concern over high interest rates and the large borrowing plans announced by the Treasury late Wednesday.

Airline issues were actively traded, with Trans World falling to 18'h and American Airlines down '4 at 14'4, while UAL rose k to 21*4 and Delta gained * to 638. The stocks were under pressure Tuesday and Wednesday, responding to air traffic controllers overwhelming rejection this week of a contract proposal.

The NYSEs composite index was unchanged at 74.95. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.74 at 358.31.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.33 million shares at noontime, against 17.09 million at the same point Wednesday.

Ind Un tamp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroval ' US .Steel Waehov Cp Wal Mart

534 .53'.

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30',.

36',

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444

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8, 29H 25, .36 44, 27. :i2. :24 21, 36',

DAKAR, Senegal (AP) -A miiitar>' coup in Gambia during the night ousted civilian President Dawda Jawara, who was in London for the royal wedding. Radio Gambia announced today.

Several people were killed in the coup, said well informed sources in neighboring Senegal. But exact numbers were not mediately available.

The coup was carried out by the countrys 500-man police force, led by Kukli Samba Sanyang, who proclaimed himself head of a National Revolution Council, Radio Gambia said.

The broadcast accused Jawaras government of nepotism, tribalism, corruption and social injustice. Sources in Dakar said there have been recent demonstrations protesting the high cost of living

Charged With Bomb Threat

Plan Services For Weekend

Holy Mission, 905 Dickerson Ave., will be conducting special services this weekend.

A prayer and praise service will be held Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Missionary Sandra Bryant from Bell Chapel Holiness Church.

Saturday night at 7:30 p.m., Rev. J.T. William and Spiritual Singers will be in charge of the service,

Sunday night, Pastor Atkinson will be preaching at Bell Chapel Holliness Church. Pastor Eldress Shirley Atkinson invites the public to attend all services.

Greenville Police yesterday arrested James Ray Murchison, 28 of 103 Abby Ln. on charges of communicating a bonb threat by teleplhone. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

Murchison was arrested at 12:40 a.m. following an investigation of an 8:58 p.m. Tuesday call to a Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. operator ant the companys facility at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets.

Cannon said telephone company employees said they received a call from a man threatening to blow the place up, and placed a trace on the line.

Murchison, jailed under a $2.000 bond, told officers he had called the telephone operator but denied threatening to bomb the building, the chief noted.

Gambia is a former British colony located wi the bulge of west Africa. It is a narrow strip of territory surrounded on three sides by Saiegal. Radio Gambia said the revolutionary council suspended the constitution, dis-solved the National Assembly, suspended judicial powers, closed banks and banned all political parties.

Communications with Banjul, the Gambian capital, were cut off and the airport was closed, sources In Daar said.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Dakar said the U.S. Embassy in Banjul reported today that things were relatively quiet there. The embassy spokesman in Dakar, who asked not to be identified, said the Radio Gambia report referred to the coup as being antineocolonialist, (and) against white imperialism in Namibia, the South African run territory also known as South-West Africa. The broadcast also expressed support for the Palestinian people.

Jawara became colonial premier in 1962, continuing In that post after independence. He was re-elected for a second five year term in April 1977.

At the Gambia High Commission office, which represents the nation in London, a spokesman said, We have not received any confirmation of an attempted takeover.

But he said the commission was aware of the reports. The information we have received so far is from unreliable sources, he said.

JOY NIGHT

Joy Night will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church August 1 at 7:30 p.m. Participating ministers will the the Rev. Willie Joyner, the Rev. Tyrone Tumage and the Rev. Eugene Joyner.

The Pastors Aid Gub will sponsor the program and the public is invited.

MEETSATURDAY

The Black Ministerial Alliance of Pitt County will meet Saturday at 10:00 a.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Thurch, Rev, Arlee Griffin is pastor of Cornerstone. Rev, W.J. Best, president, invites all local members to please attend.

SATURDAY SERVICE Rev. Simon Boone of Tabernacle of Victory will be speaking at New Covenant Temple Holliness Church, Grifton, Saturday at 7:45 p.m. Pastor Rev, Ollie Harris invites the public to attend.

LILLIES OF CALVARY

Essie Reaves, president, has announced that Delores Barnhill will serve as hostest for the Lillies of Calvary at a meeting Saturday at 5 p.m. at Abrams restaurant on Memorial Boulevard.

High

lx)w

Last

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27'',

27',

Akzona

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1.34

13,

Allis C'halm

22',

21,

22',

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28,

28',

28,

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I4>2

14',

Am Baker

18,

17',

AmBrand s

40,

Amer Can

:6,

Am Cyan

:'2

:iO',

30',

AmFamily

9',

Am Motors

3'-',

AmStand

3.3'2

33'j

33'-,

Amer TiT

56'-,

56',

Beat Food

21,

214

Beth Steel

234

23',

23,

Boeinft

27>'2

27',

Boise Cased

39,

Borden

284

28',

Burlngt Ind

CSX (5)rp

CannonMllls

21'j

21',

214

52'2 28

52',

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CaroPwLt

18,

184

Celanese

63'-2

63',

63'-2

Cent Soya

12'2

Champ Int Chrysler

254

6'4

254

6',

CocaCola

33,

334

33,

Colg Palm

154

15-4

Comw Edis

19'2

ConAgra

174

Conti Group

35,

354

Delta AirL

63,

63'2

634

DowChem

30,

30'2

30-4

duPont

44',

44'2

Duke Pow

20',

20'h

20',

We cant caiq)ouiid interest (HitnisCli Butyoucan.

iSeOm

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THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overealers Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center

Here's how. 1) Purchase an NCNB$10.000 Six Month MoneyMarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5^4%. compounded daily.

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Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina. And eveiy depositor is insured for up to$100.(X)0 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

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

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Redtnen meet

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal Each depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC

Obituaries

tbe fimaL Family visita-tioQ will be Friday nigftt from 7:0M:O0 p.m. at tbe diapei.

Bri^

AYDEN-Mrs ValieRuth Carmon Bright of 605 Woodcrest Dr.. Ayden, died Wednesday in tt Memorial Ito^ital in Greeovle. She was the widow trf the late Lee Vester Bright. Funeral ar-rangemetds are incomplete at Norcott and Con^any Funeral Home. Aydoi.

Cowan

BEAR GRASS - Mr. Irwin W Cowan. 45, died Wednesday near Bear Grass as a re^t of injuries sustained in a moped accident. His residence was near Bear Grass.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Friday at Rehobeth Pentecostal Holiness Church by Rev. T.H. Godwin. Burial will be in the Cowan Family Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church at 10:00 a.m. Friday,

Mr. Cowan was a native and life long resident of the Bear Grass community. He served in the Air Force from 1958-1962.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Penny Wynn Cowan; a son, Irwin Cowan, Jr., of the home; two daughters, Selma and Jennifer Cowan, both of the home; two brothers, Vernon Cowan of Yuciapa, Ca., and Sam Cowan of Pwtsrawith, Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Irene Messer of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Thursday,

Mrs. Amu Oakley Garris; a dau^iter. Mrs. Hazd G. Tr^ of Raleigh; two sons, Hubert W. Garris of GreenvUle, and Andrew J. Garris, Jr. of tbe home; a brother, Richard M. Garris of GreenvUle; four sisters, Mrs. Tlwlma Hardison of Snow Hill, Mrs. Adell HoUoman, SuUe Garris, and Mrs. Lottie Uttle, aU of GreenvUle; seven graod-chUdren; and three great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7:0(K9:00 p.m. Thursday.

Harris

AYDEN - CTR 3 Ricky Harris, 21, (rf the U.S. Navy died Tuesday whUe on duty in Germany. He was Uie son of Eldress Laura Mae Harris of 410 Allen Dr., Ayden. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Horae, Aydmi.

Pmiiea

Mrs. Nan Caroline Paulsen, formerly of GreenvUle and recently of Coffin Point Plantation, Frogmore, S.C., died Wednesday.

Memorial services wUl be held at a later date. In lieu of flowm, contributions may be made to the Carolina Caroline Hospice of BeaiUort, S.C. or to the Sea Island Rescue Squad. Anderson Funeral Home in Beuafort, S.C. is in charge of arrangements.

Surviving her are her daughter, Mrs. Evy P. Fahmer of Frogmore; two asters, Mrs. Evy R. Sutton of Beaufort and Mrs A.P. Dexter of Dou^aston, N.Y.; and three grandsons.

Hemby Memorial Chapd in Fountain after 6:00 p.m. Friday untU one hour prior to the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be from 8:15 to 9:15 Friday i^t. At other times the famUy wUJ assemble at the home of Mrs Ruth Wooten.

Path*

Ms. Sarah Ellzabetli Perkins of 2M DwOey St; died Wednesday in Greenville Villa Nursing IkHne. She was tbe aster m WUlie Perkins and AUcd Boyd, both <rf GreenvUle, Fiaieral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Horae.

Garris

Mr. Andrew J. Garris, Sr., 72, GreenvUle merchant and farmer, died Wednesday morning at his home.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Dr. Harold E. Deitch, and Dr. Harold G. James, a former pastor. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Garris, a native of Walstonburg, had lived most of his life in FarmvUle and GreenvUle. He was the owner and operator of Home and Auto Supply Company, and was a member of Red Oak Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife.

Newton

PINE TOPS - Funeral services for Mrs. Elberta Edwards Newton wUl be hdd Saturday at 12:00 noon at DU(fy Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church near Fountain with Bishop Robert Gorham officiating. Burial wUI foUow at Sunset Memorial Park, FarmvUle.

She was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools. She was a member of DUdy Chapel Church and sirved as church secretary for many years.

She is surived by one dau^ter, Mrs. Lillie D. Daniel of FarmvUle; three sons, Harvey Lee and Robert Newton, both of the home, and Lewis Newton, Jr., of Bell Arthur; thirteen grandchUdren; five great grandchildren; five brothers, James, Burgen, George W., Dave and Theodore Bullock; eleven sisters, Anne Newton, Vemestine Edwards, Ezzie Saunders, Elsie Williams, Earlene Ford, Shirley J. Thippes; Anna Gaye; Ethel Wooten, Polly Johnson, Minnie Belle Hines, and Betty WUliams.

The body wUI be at the Hemby Memorial Oiapel in Fountain after 6:00 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to

Payton

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services fw Mrs. Mary Vines Payton wUl be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the St. James Free WUl Baptist Church here with Rev, Robert PhUlip officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Crestlawn Memorial Garden near FarmvUle.

She was a member of St. James FWB Oiurch for a number of years and was a member of the senior choir. She was also a member of the Helping Hand Gub of FarmvUle.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Knight of the home and Mrs. Ruth Wooten of Rt. 1, Fountain; two sons, Richard Mitchell of Hampton, Va., and Carl P. Payton of Fountain; eighteen grandchUdren; and two great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Betty Edwards atxl Mrs. Emma Speight, both of Fountain, Mrs. Eva Streeter of Hookerton, and Mrs. Odell Gorham of Pactolus; and one brother, WUliam B. Vines of FarmvUle.

The body wUl be at Uie

SpUtes

GRIFTON Mrs. Juditb Yvonne SpUtes, 37, died yesterday. Funeral services wUl be hdd Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating wUl be Rev. McNeal Grimes. Burial wUl follow in the Evergreen Memorial Estate.

Mrs. ^ikes was a member of the First Christian Giurch, Grifton and was a secretary at the McLean Trucking Company of Kinston.

Surviving are h- husband, Donnie SpUces of the home; a daughter, Donna Mario SpUies of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Weatherington of Grifton; and a brother, Donald McNeil Weatherington of La Garan^.

The famUy will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

WUloughby !

FOUNTAIN Mr. Qmnie' Mac Willoughby diect Thursday morning in-Edgecomb General Hospitat of Tarboro. He was the' husband of Mrs. Laura! WUloughby of the home and the son of Mrs. Mable Willoughby of Fountain.' Funeral arrangements are' incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain. ,

Card of Thanks

The family of Dec. Edmond Robbins wish to thank their many friends for their prayers, flowers, food, cards and other acts of kindness shown during the loss of their loved one. Special thanks goes to Norcott and Company Funeral Home. May God bless each of you.

- 1" The Robbins Family

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 30. 1981

Negotiations Resume After Meetings

V YORK ( AP) UMkoIr nf W-. Kripfincr cnrru 7^ nlawrc An tKn fAronAo nt aa in*A ^ _____#

NEW YORK (AP> -Baseballs negotiators were scheduled to return to the bargaining table today after a seventh-inning stretch of sorts that consumed most of the

seventh week of the strike by major league players.

Marvin Miller, director of the Major League Players Association, returned from Los Angeles Wednesday night after

iKiefing some 75 players on the status oflthe negotiations Ray Grebey and the owners' Player Relations Committee already were here where the 26 club owners also met Wednesday, first separately, then jmntly for about two hmirs

Raleigh Stays In Running, 4-2

Meanwhile,

Con

ference of Mayors got into the have lost a minimum of $10 act where the federal givem- million in tax revenues. said ment has thus far struck out. the telegram, which was The mayors sent a telegram to signed by Helen Boosalis, Baseball Commissioner Bowie mayor of Lincoln. Neb., and Kuhn urging the parties to president of the Conference of setUe the strike. Mayors. "The loss to the cities

economies is in the hundreds of "As of July 27, the cities millions.

"'This strike must be settled and we will do our part to move the negotiations forward, added Mayor Maynard Jackson of Atlanta. i

Today marks the end of the walkouts seventh week - the 49th day - and the first

SNOW HILL - Raleighs Post 1 American Legion team stared elimination in the face and came away a winner last night in game five of its best-of-seven series with Snow HUl.4-2.

Snow Hill continues to lead the series, 3-2, and will be looking to wrap it up tonight at 7 p.m. as the series picks ifl) in Raleigh. A seventh game, if needed, would be played Friday night in Ralei^i, also.

Snow Hill, held to just four hits by a pair of Post 1 pitchers, trailed throughout the game after Raleigh took a 2-0 lead in the opening frante.

Thomas Outlaw got things started for Raleigh in the first, arriving on a single. Mo Marshburn followed with another hit. After one out, Shane Gahagan got a third hit in the inning, driving in Outlaw. Then, with two away, Reggie Redd singled, scoring Marshburn.

Raleigh was to get but four hits the rest of the night, but they needed only one more to help pad the lead.

In the fourth, Raleigh got what proved to be the winning run - without benefit of hit. With one down. Outlaw reached on an error and stole

second. He took third on a fielders choice, and scored on Gahagans infield grounder.

The final run fw Raleigh came in the ninth, after two were out. Gahagan walked and scored when Hugh Fox doubled

Snow Hill, down all night, tried to get back into the game in the third, scoring its first run. David Shirley singed and Jabo Fulghum reached on an error. A wild pitch then allowed Shirley to score.

The other Snow Hill talley came in the seventh. With two down, Greg Hardison singed, and consecutive walks were given to Shirley, Kevin Korpi and Fulghum, forcing over the run.

But that was as close as Snow Hill came.

Fox and Redd led the Raleigh hitting with two each, while Hardison had two of the four Snow Hill hits.

The winner of the series will face the Richmond County series in best-of-seven playoff.

bargaining session since the talks collapsed last Thursday in Washington. DC., where they were moved at the request of U S. Labor Secretary Raymond J Donovan While there appeared to be no reasOT to expect a settlement in the immediate future, both sides kept insisting that they wanted to reach an agreement The strike has

Players .Association and its negotiators

Lopes said prior to the meeting that his criticism did not mean he was not 100 percent behind the association Afterward, he seented even more convinced.

"'They (the owners) are trying to break the union, biit were stronger now than ever, Lopes said. "I made a mistake

wiped out approximately 25 per saying player representatives cent of the season, which has shouldnt be part of the negoti barely two more months to ations. 1 see after listening at

run.

"No votes were taken, but the overwhelming consensus was that the clubs want to bring the strike to a rapid conclusion and reopen the season, said Ed Fitzgerald of the Milwaukee Brewers, chairman of the board of the PRC "We hope to achieve that end through the process of collective bargaining.

Asked if he expected a new offer from the owners, Miller replied: I would certainly hope so. Otherwise, why would we be meeting again?

He would not, however, say that things look brighter for a settlement, instead taking a wait-and-see stance.

Miller also shrugged off recent scattered player criticism on how the negotiations were being handled.

this meeting that theyre an integral part of the negotiations.

In Kansas City, 13 members of the Royals, plus Rick Sutcliffe of Los Angeles, met for two hours and declared their support for the union.

Were still as united as we were when the strike started. said Royals outfielder Willie Wilson We feel their proposals are not up to our standards We feel we can go on as long as we want to. Its going to come down to who breaks first, and 1. dont think were going to break.

Meet The Press

CouSy-BrurLwdck Chiles, center, chairman of the board and

Raleigh 200 100 001-4 8 3 Snow Hill 001 000 1002 4 2 Pierce, Robbins (7) and Gahagan; Sanderson, Ream (8) and Fulghum

another president of the Texas Rangers baseball team, is besieged by the press as he waits for an elevator at New Yorks Citicorp Building Wednesday. Chiles

was attending a meeting of the Major League baseball team owners, in preparation for talks to be held with players representatives today. (AP Laserphoto)

Owners Meet, Call For Rapid Famous Amos Is Strike, Play Resumption

NEW YORK (AP) Mainr nvpru/holminrr nrvncancitc ____

Among Missing

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) San Diego. But the coacffes Former North Carolina arent concerned with whos tailback Amos Lawrence still not here. hasnt shown up at the San The Chargers, known Diego Chargers training camp primarily as a passing team, to prepare for the 1981 National already have James Brooks of Football League season, a Auburn to compliment veter-Chargers spokesman said ans Chuck Muncie and Wednesday. ^ Clarence Williams. Smith said

Bill Johnston said Lawrence Lawrence could be used as was last seen at the teams relief and on kick returns, mini-camp in May. We dont When they drafted him, know why he has not (ap- they thou^t (Lawrence) was a peared) or whats going on, guy who could help us, Smith he said, adding he had heard said. But he added that each Lawrence was in Chapel Hill, day missed isnt helping UNC sports information Lawrences chances, director Rick Brewer con- From the standpoint of firmed that Lawrence had been picking up the system, every-; in town. He said Lawrence had day you miss can hurt you, told him that his agent was Smith added, handling negotiations with the Lawrence led the Atlantic Chargers, but neither Coast Conference in rushing as Lawrence nor agent Alex a freshman. He ended his Phillips have revealed details career with 4,100 yards, and of the negotiations. joined Tony Dorsett as the only

Brewer also said Lawrence collegian to gain 1,000 yards or implied that money was at the more in each of his four years root of the problem. Phillips in school, could not be reached for comment Wednesday.

Lawrence could be an asset to the Chargers, but only if he shows up, said team publicist Rick Smith.

The coaches think hes a real fine prospect, Smith said in a telephone interview from

NEW YORK (AP) Major overwhelming consensus was league owners, calling for a that the clubs want the strike rapid conclusion to the to be brought to a rapid baseball strike, have ad- conclusion and to reopen the monished their negotiators to season. We hope to achieve begin bargaining in earnest that end through collective when talks resume with the bargaining.

Players Association here to- Fitzgeraid said the owners day- still maintain great faith in the

The 26-owners met for two coilective bargaining process, hours Wednesday to map adding, They have instructed strategy for the first negotiat- the PRC to begin that process ing ^ssion in a week with the in earnest at the 2 p.m. Major League Players bargaining session. Association. During the meet- Federal Mediator Kenneth ing, the owners heard a pro- Moffett has scheduled a gress report from Ray Grebey, the director of the Piayer Relations Committee, owners bargaining arm.

'The American and National Phvsicols Set League owners had held sepa- ^

ratemeetmgs prior to a joint Por RampOtltS

Ed Fitzgerald of the Physicals for all Rose High Milwaukee Brewers, chairman School football players, both of the board of the PRC, said varsity and junior varsity, will the owners asked questions be given on Friday, about the current status of the All prospective players are negotiations and expressed asked to report to the schools their views. fieid house at 6 p.m. for the

There were no votes taken physicals, so I cant say things are Practice is set to begin on unanimous, Fitzgerald said Monday at 6 p.m. according to after the meeting. But the interim coach Ronald Vincent.

reporters in the past regarding the owners position, offered such comments as Im going deaf in this ear, when questioned about the meeting.

bargaining session in the 49-day-old strike for 2 p.m.

EDT today at the Doral Inn. It will be the first meeting between the two sides since talks broke off last Thursday in Washington. Grebey, said he believed a

The owners and Grebey ref- settlement could be hammered used to answer questions or out at the bargaining table, offer any further comment on "Weve always believed in the afternoon meetings. collective bargaining and felt it

Texas Rangers owner Eddie would produce a settlement. Chiles, who has spoken with We still feel that way.

, Coach Is Improving

-Every once in a whUe toe ,

papers w,ll prini a quote from eoach Dave Bumgarner has

intensive

playing baseball, said Miller g regular room.

pSsr

PhiWelphia's Bob Bne. Bum|tmer. who underwent e Natioiial P|a>er coronarv bvpass surgerv at

n?Pftattlement. Tuesday, is reported to be

Some days you go fishing recovering nicelv. Rose prin-and you re sure you re going to e|pa| Howird Hufi said, catch something and you plug Bumgarner is on leave of and p ug along and never get a ap^enee as head football coach bite, he said. And other days with assistant Ronald Vincent

r" as Interim coach this

never going to ca eh anything, reason, Bumgarner will return

w^tteelnow, his other position at toe school

Dayey Lopes ol the Us Bumgainer will remain in Angles Dodgei^one of those 3 ,,3, 3^^ , ,

whohadcrmcizrtthene^tia. 3 3 His address there is tors, attended Miller sbriehng Duke d,.

at which the players gave their versity Hospital, Durham. N C. union leader a solid vote of confidence.

Miller said he gave the players in Los Angeles a report

on the negotiations, with particular emphasis on the past two weeks. They voted unanimously to back the

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Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports BasebaU American Legion Snow Hill at Raleighif necessary (7;30p.m.)

Softball Church League Tournament City League Tournament Fridays Sports BasebaU American Legion Snow Hill at Raleighif necessary (7:30p.m.)

Little League District IV Tournament at Greenville

SoftbaU City League Tournament, Industrial League Tournament

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JULY 10,1981

East Federal Savings

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Sports Festival Ends Its Six-Day Stand

point to a curling nbbon held in crashing into the vaulting hopes, a staple event on the Games are expected to be a to amateur eligibUity by Tlie year in Portland. TAC finaUy Beach. Calii had finished ser

^ 4. K Sports her hand horse, sending hun to the American calendar three out of dress rehearsal of the 1984 Los Athletic Congress and the In- decided to let him in because nnd tn Wfe fmm Aomira

Festival, w-hich ended a gala -Scott Hamilton dominating hospital for observation and ev7 four years Angeles Olympics temational Amateur AthWir as PfitzimsM* said 1 was an r f '

^ a a emit IT* Fealvai ended with a Nehemiah provided pethaps Federatioo, rt lo court to amatSu proven guilty." This t^

With ch^^ip games in point where one official said medal. flourish of impressive action, the top moment of the 1981 force the USOC to allow them However althoui* Iv wnn rraM.1 liin ini

baske^l and ice hockey, was after the first day of competi- -The fru^ration irf Olympic as five sports closed out the show, ignoring rain, gusty to CMnpde here A SuHeme the race hi a rwird fnish! third

t ion that the only way speed skater and former world Games Wednesday. winds and arch-rival Greg Court justice in SyracSiSS 2:15.20 PfiUinflS^

^ H ^ Hamilton could lose the gold cycling champion Beth Heidi UCLA recruit Stu Gray, the Foster to tie his own world in their favor and Oldfield went member of o> of the fir Fifteen-year-old Beth Pope.

w as if he broke a leg crashing and falling to the tournament MVT, popped in 22 record (rf 13.0 seconds in the i to capture the gold with a regional teams aol the aild ^

ffmund a.s she inrkeveH fiu- nninU in civ hiM, i_______TLc* aj |^u

1^ V 1. u n .luiuig W Uic muiiuiuRnn mvr, U| recoru IH IJ.U SW.-unaS 10 Uie CMl 10 CaptUTe tlie gOld

-Kena do .Nehemi^ flying -The disappointment and ground as she jockeyed for points to pace six players in 110-meter high hurdles The heave of 68 feet, 5 indies

gracefull^y over the high tragedy of Suzannah Nolt position midway through the double figures and lead the mark, however, will not be Smith also competed but did

hurdles. Ron Galimore soaring fracturing her skull when she 50-kilometer cycle race. West squad to a 10W7 gold- counted as a world record not place among the leaders in

oyer a vaultmg horse. Brian fell from the shoulders of her -And. above all. a triumph medal victory over the South in because of an Ulegal assist his event

Oldfield leaving a shot. Dar- brother, Jeffrey , whe the two for the U S Olympic Commit- men's basketball Sam Potter from the wind. Another competitor mara

rp l Parp Pftina flu urrniv-tn / i o-i-l . ^ luoid

W - Tvtauv VII^ Mv V'i-' V/VliUtUV~ O AvfOUMVC-VUCUi. 041111 JTUilCl

"ade the and Ralph Jackson added 18 And. speaking of legalities, thoner Pete PftzinV, w a uSSa!tkLl^ ^nd

le USOC lost a round in these last-minute additiwi to the field with Laura DeWald of ^ .

*1^ U / *L. aa.Muv 1.1IV tMupil 8/OVIU3A/II OUUCU lO

lodge in the heart of the target, skating performance, and Festival a non-Olympic year points apiece for the West, the uo'

and Lydia Crabtree gracefully gymnast Brian Meeker slip- forum for 33 winter and sum- which end the two-time cham- Games. becaise TAC questioned his

dancing in mtncate counter- ping on his approach and mer Olympic sports and, it pkm Souths domination of Oldfield and pole vaulter eligibUity due to a S7W cash

Festival basketball Steve Smith, both former track prize he received for a sev-

medal was awarded to sec- ^i^'^^oimd gold medal in ond-place finisher Gary Tuttle gymnastics, whUe

of Voltura Oaiit Galimore, frwna State Univer-

The marathon included S!LSe!rdLv"'S women lor the find lime in n.LTffTiTf

ewniuiiitinn mcluded a po^ect lO.O, and

Arlinilon, Va.. coming in first

amo^ the lemale^ingent *sheartening mis-

and 141 overall at 2:47.06. ^

Pace, acknowledge as Richard Savage of Monroe. Americas finest archer, ^ feature gold

the overall competition in that <ial bout in the ortstanding sport, whUe HamUton, the ^8 competiion here, out-curroit mois world champion, pointing frioid and ardi-rival and Rosalynn Sumners, the of Fort Worth,

1988 world jinior womens Texas, 3-2, at 119 pounds.

T And heavyweight Mark

phas^f their singles skating Mahone of the U.S. Navy

competition. knocked out Johnny Keys of

-- , Crabtree finaUy beat neme- San Francisco at 10 seconds of

Babe Ruth League Ro^iyin was hit by a pitch, sis Sue Soffe, winning the gold the second round for a gold

with Jay Conner running for medal for all-around perfor- medal. Tyrone Biggs of

him. Chip Hopkins singed in manee in the beautiful Phadtphia won the sUver

C/iiia*A o*/4 Diff 4- u. . .

------ vvvavwu IVI a acv-

The Midwest won its first and field professionals restored enth-place finish earlier this game of the tournament, nipping the East 93-92 to win the bronzemedal mens basketball game. Steve Carfino of the University of Iowa seized 23 points to the help the Midwest to a little revenge over the team that beat it 9&80 in round-robinplay.

In the womens cage competition. the South stopped the East 93-84. Janice Lawrmre of

Tar Heel Stars Are Eliminated

national champion Louisiana Green Co........10

Tech threw in 28 points and . , ........ if iiiau,c m me uedumui rnuaaeipma won uie silver,

pulled down 13 rebounds for the o Squire, and Russ Taylor rhythmic gynastics competi- despite the fact that he

South. WhUe Medina Dixon AYDEN - Greene County walked to load them up. That tion, which wUl be an exhib- withdrew from the tournament

topped the East with 19 points, eliminated hosting Ayden in set the stage of Moores two- ition sport in the 1984 Olym- after breaking his hand whUe

Jay Walls goal^ losers bracket finals of the out grand-slam, tieing the pics. Crabtree, from Redondo winning a semifinal bout,

midwahrough the second 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth gameat5-5.

period snapped a 1-1 tie and League tournament being Then, in the seventh,

undefeated Great Lakes went i" Ayden last night. Roanoke Rapids pushed over

to defeat the Central squad Groene took a 10-6 victory in the winning run. With one down

4^ 4.^1.^ 4U^ I I ____^11 fhannntoct ATlH AIIP an .Ian PriahA#*

High Scorer

Steve Carfino (4), a guard for the Midwest team, steals the ball from Andrian Branch (12) a forward for the East team. Carfino, from the University of Iowa, was the high

on w mv v.-^v,iii,x CU 0\fuau - _ -

W to take the hockey gold the contest. , and one on, Jan Prichett

medal. Greene County wUl now meet reached on a fielders chmce

The game was marked with ^Peaten WintervUle in the that got the lead runner. Moore plenty of action and solid of the tournament to- then reached on an error that goaltending and was tied untU "ght at 7 p.m. Greene would allowed Prichett to race all the

Wall, from RPI, connected at have to win two games to claim way home with the game-12:08 of the second period, just the title, while WintervUle ending run. nine seconds after a Great only one win. A second King, Eric Jarman and

Lakes power play ended. if needed, would follow Perry each had two hits to

Earlier Wednesday, Bobby the first. pace Greenville, whUe no one

Carpenter, Richie Costello, Rth teams, by advancing had more than one for Roanoke

Mark Kumpel and Steve Lyons >nto the finals, have clinched a Rapids,

scored two goals each as pre- herth in the state tournament, Roanoke Rapids wUl now

viously winless New England to be held in Kinston, starting meet the winner of the Area I

burst out of a slump for a KM) Augusts. playoffs, either Morehead City

rout of the Midwest in the Greene County banged out or Havelock, for the District IV

bronze medal game. nine hits, including homers by title. That game wUl be played

win over the East dtirinc the Gloria Bogacki of Park Shelton Joyner and Troy here Friday at 5 p.m. The National Snort: Foctivai /ad - ^nd Steve Mer- Joyner, and committed just winner advances to the state

bports Festival. (AP rifield of Canoga Park, Calif , two error. Ayden. which made tournament.

each won a pair of speed tour errors, had nine hits also,

skating gold medals Wednes- including a Erskine Lyons day, giving them a clean sweep homer, of the competition, with four Ronnie Hall got the victory, apiece. while Bobby Bowen took the

Each of them added a victo- ioss in the game. Shelton ry at 1,000-meters, the last of Joyner led the Greene hitting three individual events, then with two in four trips, whUe helped their respective teams Ayden was led by Ty Little win a relay event. Bogacki, 18, with four in as many appear-also swept all four events in the onces 1979 Festival.

I think the Festival

The Grimesland

scorer in the consolation game with 23 points, giving the Midwest a 93-92 win ove National Sports Laserphoto)

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Little Leogue

West Favored In Annual Greensboro Grid Clash

GREE.NSBORO. N.C (.VP) quarterbacked the North to a Defensively, Aldridge

- When top graduating high 35-33 victorv in the Shrine Bowl expects linebackers Len Gant

school football players clash game last December, and (Burlington Williams) and -i mmK me festival is

tonight in the East-West .\11- running back Terry Baxter will Andrew Dilley (Watauga) tobe beginning to catch on said

Star football game. East coach make that a formidable job. a strength in the Wests 5-2 Baaron Pittenger snecial iTp -J 7

Jerry .McGee will be relying on Horton, a Kannapolis pro- alignment. events director for the USOC 'Ke Rapids 6

good defense and good luck. duct bound for the University Quarterbacking the East will (This year) was our most ^'"'''**'^'^**^

But a talent-laden squad, of North Carolina at Chapel be Shrine Bowler Jerry McGee successful tournament to date Richie Moore cracked a

replete with numerous All- Hill, directed Browns Jr., who led a balanced attack The Festival is being re- homer to pull

State and Shrine Bowl selec- wishbone to back-to-back on- si Elizabeth City Northeastern cognized for what it is- a Roanoke Rapids back into the

tions, has the West favored in e-loss seasons. last year. Pine Forests Scott national celebration of ama- and it pushed over the

the matchup, which starts at 8 The West also has plenty of Lewis will start at fullback teur athletics. winning run in the bottom of

p.m. at Grimsleys Jamieson depth at running back, with while Fayetteville Seventy There is no question that seventh to down

eight ball carriers listed on the Firsts David Williams will the baseball stride raised the Greenvilles Tar Heels in the

Defense, said .McGee, will be roster, including another occupy the tailback slot. awareness level nationally I bnals of the Area II Little

the key to how his team fares, in Northeast Jhe offensive line is an- hope we can maintain it. I League tournament yesterday,

And luck will be needed to Guilfords Jimmy Walden. chored by Northeasterns believe weve made a major

avoid injuries. McGee finds the underdog Hunter Williams at center, step forward. The Tar Heel All-Stars had

If we can control them paradoxical in a game while Melvin McNeill of The two previous Festivals out into a 54) lead in the earlv and get some confidence of this caliber. Scotland County and Chris were held in Colorado Springs oning, only to see

and momentum, well be in think were the Funk of Fayettevilles Pine Colo., where the USOC is Moores blast cap a five-run

good shape." said .McGee of underdog, he said. And I Forest will start at guards. The based. But Pittenger says rally by Roanoke Rapids in the

Elizabeth City Northeastern, were the favorite, tackles will be UNC-bound moving the extravaganza Hfth-

"And if we don't have any o'tber. I think these are two Brian Donnalley and Eastern around to different places is la the top of the third, Greg

injuries in the backfield. Depth teams. The best players Waynes Mike Donaldson. the right course of action. Joaes and Andrew Perry both in the backfield is a real 'a the East versus the best Henderson Vances A.V. its our plan to rotate the singled for Greenville, scoring concern players in the West. Richards will start at tight end, cities for the Festival he a Terry Warrens home run.

West Coach Elmer Aldridge while Donald Johnson of said. This years event mav Travis King singled and An-

Mcbee might also be of Avery County agreed that Greenville Rose is the starting have generated new interest Ihoay Cobb homered to give

hackfPlri^^ I ^ PM /'Derick of among cities as sites of future Greenville a 54) lead,

backfield of the West as his to predict. Goldsboro, the fourth in his Festivals. But Roanoke Rapids put on a

^ , linebackers In looking at them - we eat family to play in the East-West The 1982 Festival will be held 'uBy in the fifth. Richard

Greg Cwper of .Jacksonville, lunch together and we stay at game, will start at flanker. in Indianapolis and the 1983 Squire singled and Wilson James uixon o New Hanover, the same motel the size Melvin Williams of Rocky seems to balance out equally,

Mount and Rick Kemp of Caii Aldridge said. 1 dont know slated to start will have to anything at all about their contain the West s wishbone speed or quickness, but if its as good as ours, it will be a

Ethan Horton, who toughballgame.

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

NEW ISSUE

June 23, 1981

^HRSr FEDERAL (i> SAVMGS

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First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 / 758-2145

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Investigation

Continuing

NEW YORK (AP -The FBI says its investigation into the 197S-79 Boston College basketball scandal has not ended ith the indictments of five men.

The investigation is continuing, and if it is successful, other indictments will be returned. said Kenneth Waltm. deputy assistant director of tte FBIs New Ywt office.

A federal grand jury in Brooklyn on Wednesday indicted one former Boston College player, Richard Kuhn, although informant Henry Hill has said three players were involved. Walton refused to comment when asked whether Jim Sweeney and Ernie Cobb, the other players implicated by Hill, were being investigated.

Hill was named as an unindicted co-cwjspirator, The others indicted were brothers Anthony Perla, 30, and Rocco Perla, 31, and Paul Mazzei, 37, all of Pittsburgh, and James Jimmy the Gent Burke of New York City.

Burke has been reported as the mastermind of a 1978 robbery at the Lufthansa cargo terminal at Kennedy International Airport, which netted $5.8 million in jewels and currency. However, he has never been charged.

All five defendants pleaded Innocent. Burke and Mazzei already were in custody, Burke for a probation violation and Mazzei for narcotics trafficking, Walton said. The others surrendered Wednesday and were released on $50,000 bail each. Trial was set for Sept. 23.

The defendants were

charged with racketeering, sports bribery and interstate transport in aid of racketeering

They allegedly tried to fbc six Boston Coll^ basketball games against Providence, Harvard, UCLA. Fordham. St John's and Holy Cross.

The indictment said Kuhn, a 6-foot-5 reserve forward from the Pittsburgh area, was paid up to $2.000 a game for shaving points so that Boston Cdlege would win by less than the point spread when favored and lose by more than the point spread when underdogs. That way, any bet on a B(ton College opponent would win.

If convicted, the defendants would face a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison and fines of $25,000 each.

Walton alleged that the point-shaving scheme was formed at meetings involving all the defendants. He would not say how much the men won, although he said they bet up to $100,000 per game He said the bettors also lost at some of the games listed. Boston Colleges 1978-79 reoMtl was 21-9.

The college issued a statement expressing sadness that a former student has become involved in a federal investigation of this sort. Kuhn left the school in 1979 without graduating.

Betting scandals have been the bane of college basketball since the 1950s, when an extensive scheme nearly brought an end to several schools programs.

TheDayRHlector.Grmivilk NC-Thunday July 1*1-17

Jury Deciding Landmark Case

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jury of seven women and five mm - with not a sports fan among them - has begun deliberations in the landmark antitrust trial of the Oakland Raiders vs. the National Football League, a case crucial to the future of professional sports.

As Judge Harry Pre^rson placed the case in the U.S. District C^ourt jurys hands Wednesday he declared, The wait now tN^ns.

The panelists had heard 12 weeks of complex and sometimes emotional testimony from witnesses who included the two chief partisans - A1 Davis, managing general partner of the Raiders who wants to move his team to Los Angeles and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who opposed the move and had the backing of 22 of the leagues 28 teams.

The jury which met for three hours Wednesday, before being taken to a hotel for the night, has been asked to decide whether Rozelle and the NFL violated antitrust laws by

stopping Davis proposed move.

At issue is the NFL's rule 4.3. which requires that three-fourths of the leagues team owners consent to another teams move to a new community. Davis contends this is anti-competitive and a violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.

Rozelle said the league is a partnership of owners all working for a common good and not in competition with each other.

We feel our league has gotten as far as it has by staying together. Rozelle told rejporters outside court We feel it should be treated as a partnership. This has ramifications for us as well as other sports groups

But Davis told reporters professional football would profit if we do away with these illegal rules We have a great game. Davis said Its based on competition and they ought to let us compete.

Whatever the jurys verdict. Davis and Rozelle conceded that the scars of the marathon legal battle would not be easily

erased.

I really dont have that much respect for Pete Rozelle, said Davis I think he destroyed his credibility He came off as a guy who misled the court .

And Rozdle told reporters, "Id be less than human to say there arent hard feelings.

But he insisted that if the case is decided in favor of the NFL and Davis remains in the league, Id just deal with him as I have in the past, like I have with all 27 clubs

Attorney Maxwell Blecher. representing the Los Angeles Coliseum, and Joseph Alioto, representing Davis and the Raiders, were the last to address jurors in final summations.

Blecher said one of the fake stories told to the jury by lawyers for the Oakland Coliseum was that it would be unfair to allow the Raiders to move and leave behind an unpaid-for stadium in Oakland.

'There isnt a nickel of Oakland community money in that stadium - rich folks back East built that stadium, Blecher said referring to testimony that all the stadiums

bondholders live east of the Mississippi 'This is a commercial case about people fighting for busi ness advantage. Blecher said You must not let yourselves be swayed by emotion or sym pa thy

He portrayed the case as a test of whether our free en terprise system is going to work.

Your obligation. he told

j^rs, IS to the people of the must reach a unanimous de United States and to our cision on the three mam issues system of laws m the case - whether the NFL

Alioto told the jury . Its violated antitrust laws through been a great pride for me to rule 4 3. whether

represent A1 Davis against this monopoly Don't be afraid of the word loner, of the word maverick. he said, referring to Davis. These are the men who make things go - the independents The judge told jurors they

the NFL breached an oral contract it had with Davis to allow his move of the Raiders to Los .Angeles, and whether the Raiders are correct in claiming a breach of implied promise of good faith and fair dealing by the NFL

Kevin Magee Leads U.S. Cagers To Gold Medal

West Coast Players Get Low-Down On The Talks

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The players most distant from the baseball strike negotiations, those who play or live on the West Coast, finally got firsthand information on the proceedings and liked what they heard.

yi/

- , 9

SckBAiiH'

Rec Softball

t city Tourney Jims Tire 112 00(11) 5-20 King & Queen 070 100 1-9

Leading hitters; JTRandy Phillips 2-3 (HR). Wayne Bailey 3-5; KQNorman Davis 2-4, Jeff Becker 2-4

012

400

020

103

1-6

Dixie Dawgs Pair

Leading hitters: DDTommy Hilton 3-4, Frank Taylor 2-3; P Joe Lamm 2-4, Jeff Riggs 2-3.

N.C. Auto 800 145 4-22

Bio-Meds 033 100 0- 7

Leading hitters: NCDon Peterman 4-5, Qayton Brock 3-4; BMJeff Shatierly 3-3, Kent Slemmons3-4.

Toronto

16 42 WEST

.276

Oakland

37 23

617

Texas

33 22

6UU

I'a

Chicago

31 22

585

2'a

California

31 29

.517

Kansas City

20 :io

400

Seattle

21 36

368

Minnesota

17 39

304

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST '

W L

Pet

Philadelphia

34 21

618

St Louis

30 20

600

Montreal

30 25

545

f^ttsburgh

25 23

521

New York

17 34

333

Cthicago

15 37 WEST

.288

174

l*)s Angeles

36 21

632

Cincinnati

35 21

625

i..

Houston

28 29

491

8 '

Atlanta

25 29

463

San Francisco

27 .32

458

San Diego

23 33

.411

12'a

In the first of what was billed as a series of regional meetings with players, Marvin Miller apparently was successful Wednesday in mending any cracks in the players solid front and heading off potential new dissension.

They (the owners) are trying to break the union, but were stronger now than ever, said Los Angeles Dodgers infielder Dave Lopes, who earlier had been critical of the way the players association was handling the negotiations.

1 made a mistake saying player representatives shoiddnt be part of the negotiations; I see after listening at this meeting that theyre an integral part of the negotiations.

I appreciate Jhat, said DeCinces, who had flown out from the East Coast with Miller. Thanks for coming to the meeting.

Miller, the players' chief negotiator, said the previous scattered player complaints with the strike were to be expected.

He blamed part of it on a news blackout during last week's negotiations and added, Every once in awhile the papers will print a quote from a player wishing he were playing baseball. Every player wishes he were playing baseball.

The players got a report on the negotiations, with particular emphasis on the past two weeks. Miller said of Wednesdays meeting, which drew some 75 players. They voted unanimously to back the players association and its negotiators.

Asked if he expected a new offer from the owners during the negotiating session called

Lopes recently criticized the

N.C. Scoreboard

J A.S 205 220 0-11

ElboRoom 001 012 4- 8

Leading hitters; JALinwood Brown 4-4, Mike Conger 3-3 (HR); ER-Worth Albea 2-4, Kemp Bradshaw 2-4

Industrial Tourney

ECU #2 . 100 000 2-3

Enforcers 022 102 x7

Leading hitters: ECRichard Warner 3-3; E-Jeff Karovich 3-3, Carey Duber 3-4.

By The Associated Press Southern League (Tiarlotte 9, Savannah 7 Orlando 6. Chattanooga 5(11) Nashville 7. Jacksonville 2 Birmingham 5, Memphis 4 Carolina League Durham 7-2. Alexandria M Winston-Salem 5, Kinston 4

South AtlanUcUague i at Shelby, ppd. rain ) games sch

by mediator Kenneth Moffett ^ for today in New York, Miller circus atmosphere of the "replied; I would certainly hope so. Otherwise, why would we be meeting again?

He would not say, however, that things looked any brighter for ending the strike.

Wednesdays player meeting at a Los Angeles hotel was attended mostly by members of the Los Angeles Dodgers, California Angels and San

bargaining, mentioning the fact that players were sitting in. He spoke of the Baltimore Orioles Doug Decinces in particular. After Wednesdays meeting, however, Lopes went up to DeCinces, shook his hand and apologized, saying, I know you guys have been working hard.

Public Works 120 000 47

Kilowatts 000 200 0-2

Leading hitters: PW-Leonard Williams 2-3, David Phillips 2-3; KGeorge Mayo 2-3.

Bur.-Wellcome 010 020 14

Union Carbide 200 041 x7

Leading hitters: BWRandy Bryant 3^, Chuck Crew 3-4; UC Jeff Cargile 3-3, Ken Haddock 2-3.

Wachovia 301 002 06

Coca-Cola 000 701 x-8

Leading hitlers: WMitch bames 2-3, Gene Briley 2-3; CC Tom Seagraves 2-3, Lance Weatherington2-3.

Winn-Dixie 000 000 0-0

ECUJl 100 000 x-1

Leading hitters; WDJoe Askew 3-3, Irvin Bibb 2-2; EC"Tate Holbrook 3-3.

Fieldcrest 003 000 0-3

Carolina Tel. 201 140 x8

Leading hitters: FSteve Wingate 2-3, Mark Angel 2-4; CTClark Harrell 2-2, Doug Phillips 2-4.

Firefighters 110 403 110

Carolina Leaf 300 000 1 4

Leading hitters: FFGlen Moore 3-4, Russell Page 2-4; CLConner Merritt 2-3 (HR).

TRW 104 610 1-14

Vermont-American 400 002 0 6 Leading hitters: TR^Bobby Daniels 2-2, Jim Wilcox 2-3, Witt Hathaway 3-4; VA-Marvln Smith 2-3 (HR).

Rec Basketball

New Breed 44 5397

Hot Shots 27 23-50

Leading scorers: NBRonnie Dawson 23, Barry Smith 13; HS Albert Brown 14, Donald Williams 14.

YA(X: 33 33-66

All-Stars 26 28-54

Leading scorers: YAGregory Spruill 24, Ronnie Baker 14; AS Lindsay Blount 14, Haywood Montgomery 12.

The Bruins 27 3768

The Lakers 32 3664

Leading scorers: none listed.

Baseball Standings

By The Auociated Press AME

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The Dodgers Reggie Smith said the meeting made him feel better about the strike, commenting. Not being in communications for a while gives you a feeling of Did 1 make the right decision? This put all those fears to rest .

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) All-.American Kevin Magee led the United States basketball team to a 93-87 gold medal victory over the Soviet Union and swimmer Jill Sterkel won her fifth gold medal as the World University Games came to an end 'The Games officially closed today with a ceremony, but no events were scheduled.

The Soviets finished the 10-day games with 38 gold medals. Romania downed Cuba 3-2 in mens volleyball Wednesday, increasing its gold medal total to 30. The United States finished with 29 gold medals.

Magee, a 6-foot-8 forward from Califomia-Irvine, scored 31 points to pace the American basketball victory. Working inside against 74 Vladimir Tkachenko and 7-foot Aiexandr Belositeni, Magee fouled out with 3:59 remaining in the game and the Americans holding a seven-point lead.

The Soviets pulled to within one point a minute later before

guards John Bagley of Boston College and Siilney Lowe of North Carolina State took over. Steals and driving layups put the game out of reach of the frustrated Soviets, who had played the .Americans close all night

Nikolai Deriughin led the Soviets with 21 points Tkachenko added 16. most on them on flat-footed short shots

Magee was playing against

medals Sterkel gave the U S womens 4-meter medley relay team a clear-cut lead by turning in a stunning performance in the butterfly leg. The United States won the gold in a record-.setting 4 minutes 18 85 seconds Kim Linchan, also of the University of Texas, captured the womens 400-meler freestyle in a record 4:15 27 Linchan, who also "won the

two of the finer big men in the 8(X)-meter freestyle on .Monday, world, said L S Coach Tom followied by the Soviet Davis of Boston College. It s Inion's Irina Laritscheva

very tough to play against men of that caliber .

Magee, who had averaged less than 10 points a game throughout the tournament, said: I didnt do anything different The coach told us to come out and hustle and play defense Thats what we did Howard Carter of Louisiana State scored 17 points for the Americans.

Sterkel. a University of Texas student, matched Romanian gymnast Nadia Comaneci's feat of winning five gold

4:15.50 and Hanna Sherri of Stanford University in 4 21,01

The Soviet Union took the men's 400-meter medley relay in a Games record 3:48.75 The United States was second in 3:49.55 and Brazil third 3:.55.10.

Daniel Machek won the mens 400-meter freestyle in a record-setting 3:58,08, collecting Czechoslovakias first gold medal of the Games.

The U S Nationals will be held in .Milwaukee in August.

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Strategic Balance For Decades Is Seen At Stake

By FREDS HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (APt -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger is cautiously juggling political and military considerations crucial to solving a vital and expensive problem: how to deploy the mobile MX missile.

'This is an enormously weighty decision, said Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto "What he decides is going to affect the strategic balance of the world for the next 30 years. So this is something that he is not prepared to be rushed into."

Apart from tough political factors. Weinberger also knows his recommendation to President Reagan will have potent budgetary effects because the MX shapes up as the most expensive American weapon system of all time The cost could reach $70 billion.

The Reagan administration is on record as believing that deployment of the MX is . essential to the preservation of the land-based portion of the nations nuclear force in the face of growing Soviet missile power Each MX woulS carry 10 nuclear warheads with the explosive equivalent of :i:J5,000 tons of TNT each -about three times the explosive power of the current triple-warhead Minute-man 111 ICBM It would provide the United States with a massive capacity to strike such "hard targets" in the Soviet Union as command and control bunkers, missile silos and nuclear storage depots. The United States now has only a limited ability to blast such targets.

W'hile anti-nuclear groups oppose the MX itself, the main issue bedeviling the Reagan administration is how the weapon should be deployed to minimize envirnmental damage in the West.

Much of the pressure on Weinberger to reach a conclusion was generated by his own promise to Congress to report his decision by July 1 - a deadline Missed by three weeks.

He also is well behind schedule in completing another key study what kind of an advanced bomber should be built. This decision. foo. involves megabucks, possibly $40 billion or more if he chooses to go with an interim updated B-1 while pushing development of a radar-evading Stealth bomber for the future.

Long-time critics of U.S. arms policies are fighting the MX on grounds that it would accelerate the arms race and intensify the dangers of atomic warfare by raising Soviet fears that the United States might attempt a first strike in time of tension.

But perhaps the most telling opposition comes from yents in the Nevada-Utah area where the Air Force now wants to deploy 200 MX missiles among some 4,600 horizontal, bomb-resistant shelters in desert valleys.

Foes include Reagan intimate, Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, and the Mormon Church, which said that church fathers came to the area to spread a gospel of peace and itwas a "denial of the very essence of that

Blaze Damaged Car, Garage

Greenville Fire Department spokesmen said heavy damage resulted to a car and garage at 932 East 14th St. from a 6:26 a.m. fire today.

Officers reported the fire erupted when the carburetor on the car flooded and the engine backfired. The blaze then spread to the garage.

MEN'S DAY PROGRAM

The 18th Annual Mens Day program will be held at Josephs Branch FWB Church Sunday at 11.00 a.m. The guest speaker will be Leroy James. Rev. J.W. Randolph, pastor, invites the public to attend.

RECEIVES DEGREE Richard WUliam Croskery of 704 Willow Street, Greenville, received a Doctor of Medicine degree at Ohio State University Spring quarter commencement exercises on June 12 in Ohio Stadium.

gospel that in this same general area there should be constructed a mammoth weapon system potentially capable of destroying much of civilization "

Weinberger will not act until after he has studied the recommendations of a special advisory panel wtiich includes prestigious scientists and former national security officials The panel, headed by University of California physicist Charles Townes, has not yit handed in a final report.

Weinberger has imposed a strict secrecy rule on the Townes report, but this has not prevented a spate of rumors, many from defense industry and congressional

sources, purporting to picture at least tentative decisions made by Weinberger or recommendations forwarded by the Townes panel

There have been reports that the Towiies panel favors a smaller (teployinent about 100 missiles in 2.300 shelters which would take up less area and thus mitigate environmental and social impact in the Utah-Nevada area.

It is known that some key defense scientific officials lean toward a smaller system, at least in a first stage, with a study of a possible ballistic missile defense to assure that the new svstem is not overwhelmed

by mcreased numbers of Soviet nuclear warheads.

Overall, it is known that the Townes panel has reviewed more than 30 different concepts for deployment aboard airplanes, on ships, in si*marines, and in various land-based forms. All (rf these were cmisidered under President Carter.

The Defense Department launched a serious search for a mobile missile concept in 1973 when intelli^nce in-dicatedt the Russians were making ominous progress in developing a new generation of powerful and increasingly accurate long-range nuclear weapons.

U.S. concern deepened as the Russians tested huge

NEW CUB HABITAT - Maxi, one of Mildreds original cubs, is now grown and sporting what may be the largest bear cub family ever seen in the North Carolina mountains, including three cubs of her own and two she adopted from her sister, Honey. Maxi and the family of two little boy cubs and

three little girl cubs are in the new Cub Habitat on Grandfather Mountain. Immediately behind them are artificial rocks over which they have made several escapes recently, but work on the rocks hopefully will contain them in the habitat from now on. (Photo by Hueh Morton)

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missiles armed with multle nuclear warheads and as Russian missile accuracy was improved.

American strategists became worried that the Russians would achieve enough nuclear striking power in their big new missiles to wipe out the 1,000 U.S. Minuteman missiles poised in fixed underground launch silos The piBh for a mobile missile system culminated in Carters 1979 decision to go into full-scale devdopmoit of the 190.000-pound MX mobile missile designed to elude any Soviet Imockout attempt.

Among other things, Carter weighed the possibilities of mounting the MX missiles in wide-bodied jets. But the Air Force found in 1979 that that would cost more than ground-based deployment, that accuracy would be a major problem, and that the system might be vulnerable to destruction because Russian missile-firing submarines conceivably could knock out the carrier airplanes before they could take off.

The idea of placing the missiles in small submarines scattered in relatively shallow waters was rejected when scientists said the Russians could swamp the submarines by dropping nuclear warheads into those waters to generate 40- to 50-foot tidal waves.

Among the land-based possibilities was a buried trench scheme which backers said would enable the Air Force to shuttle missiles from launch silo to launch silo without being spotted by Soviet satellites.

Finally, Carter approved a multiple protective structure (MPS) basing mode - the so-called shell game concept in which one missile would be deployed among 23 reinforced shelters built along straight-line road patterns. The missiles would be periodically shifted among the shelters in each cluster.

The Air Force chose the Utah-Nevada area for MX deployment in this fashion because of the vast expanses of government-owned land

and the relatively thin population there.

But residents objected on grounds it wmjld upset the environment and quality of life, that it would bring an influx of large numbers of construction workers and resultant flnancial burdens in supporting such an increased population, and because they felt that thrir states wotdd become prime targets of Soviet missiles in event (rf a war.

The Air Force convinced Cmigress to proceed and the fiscal 1981 Defense Authorization Act finally ai^ved the 4,600-sbelter MPSsyston.

The issue flared in the 1980 presidential canq>aign when candidate Ronald Reagan attacked the MPS deploy

ment scheme as a fantastk plan ... to take thousands of square miles out in the Western states."

While saying the missile is needed, Reagan said in September 1980 that I am not in favor (rf the plan that is costly."

^th Reagans election, the deployment question was reopened and Weinberger began looking for an altmative to the Carter ap(Mt)ach.

The Air Force is still INiShing development of the horizontal MPS deployment system. Air Force records show about $2 billkm has been spent so far on the MX project and the Reagan ad-ministratkm has asked for an additkmal $3 billkm for the year beginning Oct . 1.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvie, N C-Thunday. Julv 30,Panel Endorses CIA Director; Probe Continuing

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JULY Jl, 1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This could bs t day of arguments and much tensions coming into the open unless you make a point to maintain aalf-controL The poise you displsy can impress others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ask questions of an associate and then you will know better what is expected of you. A private matter can be resolved now.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make certain you know the motive behind a favor a friend wants to beetow upon you. A social affair could be costly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Carry through with what a higher-up expects of you instead of bmng obetinate. Safeguard your reputation tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to handle important business matters before engaging in social activities. Show that you have wisdom.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep friends and advistfs apart today and avoid trouble. You have latmt talents that should be put to work.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact higher-ups and gain the support you need. Show kindness with one who offends instead of becoming vengeful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Its important that you carry through with regular routines today instead of going on a foolish fun spree.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont je(q>ardize your security by spending lavishly for entertainment. Save your money instead and invest it wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't join an argument between a family tie and a friend at this time. Streamline your social activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Although you may be provoked, don't argue with a co-worker who happens to be out of sorts at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 ju> Feb. 19) Find a more practical system for operating in the dayi ahead. Listen to what a successful friend has to suggest.

PISCES (Feb 20 to M^r. 20) Try to get at the bottom of an unpleasant situation at home and establish more harmony. Strive for increased happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be inclined to get in arguments and with little accomplished. so teach to get at underlying causes of trouble. Make sure your progeny develops the right philosophy of life. Don't neglect ethical training.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WASHINGTON (AP) -William J. Casey is directing the CIA today with a new but limited endorsement from a Senate committee that nevertheless is ^ing ahead with its investigation of him.

Two days after the Saiate Intelligence Committee hired a special counsel to run its Casey inquiry, the panel unanimously pronounced him not "unfit to serve based on what is now known.

President Reagan said that should end the matter, but the Senate panel also unanimously agi^ Wednesday to continue investigating the 68-year-old CIA director, whose past business practices and management the spy agency have been questioned.

The committee vote came after five hours of testimmy by Casey behind closed doors. One source called the decision obviously a com-

prmnise between two sharply divided factions. The beauty of this statemoit is in the eye of the beholder. Chairman Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., who less than a w^ ago called on Casey to resign, delivered the panels decision to a crowded news conference in the Capitol Crypt. He said: "Ba^ upon the staff review to date, and Mr. Caseys lengthy testimmy today, it is the unanimous judgment of the conunittee that no basis has been found for concluding that Mr. (^asey is unfit to serve as director of central intelligence.

Moments later, Goldwater strode off, saying: Im going home. Left at the microphones, the committees ranking Democrat. Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan of New York, announced that the minority panel members

Eldress Cobb Giving Sermon

St. Luke FWB Church will hold services at St. Matthew FWB Church, corner of Perkins and Norris streets on Sunday with Eldress Cobb delivering the 11 a.m.

sermon.

At 3 p.m. Mens Day will be observed with the Rev. Henry Mills preaching. At 7:30 p.m. Eldress Peggy Evans will preach.

COMMITTEE CLEARS CASEY - Central Intelligence Agency Director William Casey, left, is shown arriving at the Capitol to appear before the Senate Intelligence Committee which concluded he was innocent of any past wrongdoing in business activities. (APLaserphoto)

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would hire their own special counsel and that Casey might be recalled to testify

we knew that those first wild charges and accusations had no substantiation behind

There is a range of ques- them, the presidwit added.

J^Reagan later telephoned

tions for which full answers havent beai got yet, work that hasnt been done, records that havent been fully read and such like, Moynihan said in describing the nature of the continuing inquiry.

Moynihan added that answers to the remaining questions might change the panels evaluation of Casey.

At the White House, a reporter remarked to Reagan that the committee seemed to clear Casey, rtiey didnt seem to. Reagan said. They unanimously said they wanted him to remain as director of the CIA. Were very pleased. Im not surprised because

Casey to congratulate him.

Cioldwater, however, said the Senate probe is expected to take two to three more weeks, and Moymhan said the panel will produce a public rqx>rt One Democratic source said, The investigation is continuing with the same aggressiveness that it has for the past week.

Another Democratic source said, There was a lengthy discussion In the committee over what to say. Some people wanted to say they had full confidence in Casey. It doesnt say that. This statement is an attempt to give the agency some

breathing ^>ace. to keep it from being damaged and yet keep the investigation going..

Casey, who had arrived for his testimony predicting it would be a cakewalk, left the Capitol without speaking to reporters

The Casey controversy enqited when Max Hugel, a New Hampshire sewing machine importer picked by Casey to run the CIAs worldwide spy network, resigned amid allegations of business misconduct, even though he denied the charges.

The furor grew with disclosure of two federal court ruling critical of Caseys role in Multiponics Inc., a failed New Orleans farming venture that the courts said was driven into debt by

Casey and other directors who misled investors and ran the firm in their own self-interest.

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Calls For A Statue Of Justice

PCC FARM MACHINERY PROGRAM NOW HAS TRACTOR...A Massey-Ferguson tractor to be used for instructional purposes has been presented to the farm machinery mechanics program at Pitt Conununity College. Accepting the tractor for PCC is (left) Dick Craft.

chairman of the program Representatives oi M-F dealers in the Greenville area, who donated the unit, are W.N. Jackson, district sales manager (center), and Sammy Hodges (right), manager of Ayden Tractors.

A Captured Marijuana Boat Missing, Found

PORTSMOUTH. Va. (APi The Coast Guard skipper of a captured drug boat has told officials that engine failure was to blame for the vessels 45-hour disappearance off the North Carolina coast with four servicemen and three to five tons of marijuana aboard.

The 58-foot fishing boat, missing since Monday night on the way to Wilmington, N.C., was found by the Coast Guard Wednesday afternoon at the mouth of the Cape Fear River in North Carolina.

Coast Guard spokesman R.D Gibson said the Miami-ported vessel Leon reached Wilmington at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and was turned over to U.S. Customs officials.

The Leon was taken off the missing list at 4 p.m. when the Coast Guard station at Oak Island. N.C., received a radio call from the boat. That was the first contact since 7 p.m. Monday, when the Leon was 220 miles southeast of Cape Fear.

The Coast Guard on Wednesday sent two cutters and two airplanes to search for

the Leon in an area 120 by 240 miles, from Cape Fear to Cape Romain, S.C. Two Navy planes and a Marine plane joined the search.

Crew members from the cutter Tamaroa had seized the boat after discovering the marijuana, worth about $4 million, during a routine search Monday. The five crew members of the Leon were taken aboard the cutter and replaced with servicemen

Lt. Richard Goodchild at 5th District Coast Guard headquarters here said the Tamaroa was to escort the Leon to Wilmington but was diverted about 6 p.m. Monday to pursue another suspicious vessel.

Goodchild said the Leons equipment had functioned properly when the servicemen boarded it. but later that night the radio, compasses, engine, and steering malfunctioned. Without the aid of radio contact, radar, or compasses, the Leon apparently drifted toward Myrtle Beach, S.C. Goodchild said the skipper then attempted to steer up the coast until help

could be found.

The five men arrested aboard the Leon Monday were brought to port by the Tamaroa.

The drug seizure was the second in a week in the 5th District. Last Wednesday the Coast Guard seized about 13 tons of marijuana from a yacht about 18 miles off the Virginia Beach coast.

Three men were charged in that case with possession of a drug and attempting to smuggle the contraband to the United States.

Both vessels appeared to be traveling from south Florida.

By DAVID EINSTEIN Aaociated Press Writer

TIBURON, Calif. (API -A Polish immigrant who became a wealthy beer baron says San Francisco should have a statue similar to the one that welcomed him to the eastern shores of America 55 years ago.

Paul Kalmano\itz, 76. w1 lives in this suburb just north of the city, has been offering to put up $15 million for the past five years to build a Statue of Jistice the same size as New Yorks famous Statue of Liberty.

Now at least one city official is ready to take him up. Supervisor Quentin Kopp said Wednesday he will introduce a resolution next week to throw the citys support behind the idea.

The tourist trade is very, very important to the city of San Francisco, Kalmanovitz said in an interview Wednesday. They need revenue; they need hotels to be filled, and we have no attraction of that nature

A Statue of Liberty in New York and a Statue of Justice on the West Coast. Its perfect to bring tourists in

He envisions a 151-foot-tall rendition of the traditional justice ima^ - a robed, blindfolded woman holding aloft the scales of justice. He said it would be a reminder of what America stands for.

And the children, the kids of the next generation, he said, maybe theyll wake up a little bit to what weve got in our great country. Kalmanovitz. chairman of the board of General Breweries which makes Falstaff, Ballantine and Pearl beers said the idea for the statue was conceived five years ago during a San Francisco Bay cruise with

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SPLISH SPLASH Kenneth EHinn of Milledgeville, Ga., enjoys the refreshing crash of a wave while playing in the surf with his daughter Kelly Ann at Myrtle Beach. Five-year-old Kelly Ann enjoyed the ocean while safely aboard her fathers shoulders. (AP Laserphoto)

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his lawyer, James Boccardo. and former IMayor Joseph AlkHo.

Nothing came of it then, but Kalmanovitz said the $15 million offer still stood if a site could be found for the statue

I know Kalmanovitz He is bestowing an extraordinary gift on the city, Kopp said in announcing that he would push the plan.

But Mayor Dianne Feins-tein was lukewarm, saying the city had all the landmarks it needed in two bridges and the fabled cable cars. She suggested Kalmanovitz use the money to build a new courthoi^,

Mail Survey

RALEIGH - The Department of Community Colleges is looking for information about community college graduates and dropouts.

More than 60,000 fwroer students will be mailed surveys July 31. The recip-ioits include those persons who graduated from a technical or vocational program in 197980 and those who were enrolled in such programs but did not re-enroll the following year.

The former studoits will be asked, among other things, to evaluate the courses they took and how the training they received prepared them for their present jobs.

The information gathered in the statewide follow-up survey should shed light on what happens to the graduates, early leavers and dropouts and aid the 58K;ampus community college system in evaluating its joNraining prorgams.

but he rejected that out (rf hand.

They are just politicians, Kalmanovitz said. What do they know about business?

Kalmanovitz emphasized he was not offering to donate the $15 milli<m to the city but ju^ wanted to build a statue with his own money.

If I donate the immey, people might say its a tax gimmick. he said. I dont want a tax gimmick. I want to build. ^

He said a section of the citys marina district was under consideration as a possible site, adding the area would provide room for concessions to help raise money for maintenance. Boccardo said another possible site was Alcatraz, the prison that now is a federal park near the Golden

Gate Bridge.

It mknown whether Kalmanovitz wanted the government to donate land fw the statue.

The Statue (tf Liberty, officially named Liberty Enli^tening the World.

was givi the United States' by France in 1884 as a symbol of friendshqi. Built of copper, it cost $250,000; the United States contributed $280,000 to buy the island in New York Hartwr where the statue stands.

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WOULD GO HOME BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - A U.N. official says 226 Laotian refugees brought to Argentina a year ago under a resettlement plan want to return to their homeland.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

STEVE ROSEBERRY

MONDAY, AUGUST 3,1981

HOLIDAY INN

Memorial Drive

DINNER-7:00 p.m. MEETING-7:30 p.m.

Steve Roseberry has been acclaimed as one of Americas finest tenors ' and we are privileged to have him with us for our May meeting!

As a w^U-known concert soloist In Christian Music. Steve spends his tinte in traveling around the country singing in concerts television and radio, sharing his faHh and personal experiences. His concerts are a warm, exciting, informal time of making people feel the joy and love found In musk through his rich and powerful vocal abdity

rxfj*''* **** dkection to a musical ministry at 6. his age when his voice thanged to that of a man He was so

fifl^ i^h a desire to sing that he gave up childhood play to practice music for many hours each day Beginning In grade j** ^ Ehzabelh Jackson, a Westminister Choir College graduate Again we see

Ood s hand, o< the songs she chose lor him were sacred songs As a youth Steve was dissatisfied with the world In which he was involved After many kinds of employment from drugstore clerk to police work, Steve "arrived at the end of Kimself

and correcting Suddenly

ev^hl^ ^gan to fit_ A life without meaning, now has a purpose In singing lor the Lord, Steve has dedicated his voice to

Club often, on PTL TV network

. ational FGBMR, and for the last five ycers has been soloist for our own Washington Regional Convention Steve will give his testimony, how Jesus has changed his We We believe that as you listen to this gifted Christian artist you will experience the same thing that thousands of other people both here and abroad, have reafWed. and that Is his God given ability to provide special moments that can only come from a dedK:ated and sincere heart, moments thji't will lift you to new horizons and leave you with more than a song You wll ntrt want to miss this outstanding meeting! Come and bring a friend - but come early for we are sure to have a big

crowd Kray that th Lord Will uwStev'itsiimony and voic to Hit Glory.

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ne Daily Reflector, GroenvUle, N C.-Thunday, July 30.1981-21

U.S. Automakers In The Black Despite Poor Sales

By STEPHEN JONES , Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - This is shapii^ iq) as a disastrous ~ sales year for American , automakers, worse even than -^;1980.

T But despite unrelentingly high interest rates that have many potential buyers jjat home and continuing pre-Itissure

ctHnpany iiko the Mack fw the first quarter since earning $43.1 million in the fourth quarter of 1978.

American Motors Corp., with a $19.9 million loss, was the only U.S. maker in the red, but the^ performance was an improvement wi the $84.9 millkm deficit recorded a year earlier.

. from fweign com- ^ For the first six months of l^petitors, the U.S. makers this year, the automakers ,?;have recorded a dramatic jhave cut combined losses to i financial turnaround, "p-' $34.3 mlion - down from a

For the se^ quarter, 1 whopping $1.96 bUlion in the first half of last year. _ David Healy, an auto industry analyst for the New

gaining $783 million in wage and benefits concessions from its employees and paying off $686 million in debt with preferred stock. It

Chryslers turnaround, however, was the most striking. The breakeven point was an important psychdogical barrier for the

was also helped with $1.2 Q No. 3 automaker and its

;i;durtrywk | million, i 'jltheir $1.5

they recorded an'^in-du^irywide profit of $566.3 a hi^ jump from 5 billion loss in the 'second quarter of 1900. f* General Motors Corp. completed the latest round of r quarterly earnings state-,^jments Monday, reporting a ,;$514.6 million profiS for the ' ^second quarter, which ended i *June 30. Last week. Ford * Motor Co. reported a surprising $60 million profit.

' Chrysler Corp. earned i $11.6 million, a paper-thin profit by industry standards but enough to push the

York investment banking firm of Drexel Burnham Lambert, said much of the improvement comes from titter purse strings. I think across the board, at all three companies, youve had some severe cost-cutting, Healy said.

Chrysler, for example, trimmed its expenses by $2 billion per year and reduced by half the number of cars it must sell to break even. It achieved those savings by

billion in feda*ally guaran teed loans. 'r 'W

In addition, Chrysler has closed eight plants, sold another and cut its salaried workforce nearly in half.

3 Were a smaller company than we used to be,said Chrysler spokesman Bob Heath. Thats what it boils down to.

GM and Ford have also cut back their spending. Ford trimmed its salaried personnel by 22 percait, closed two plants and froze pay and bonuses for executives. GM laid off 12,000 salaried workers, eliminated executive bonuses and reorganized many of its operations.

For GM, the quarter was the third straight profitable quarter following heavy losses in 1980. . Fords gain broke a string of six quarterly losses.

chairman, Lee lacocca, who : proclaimed, Were on our way back.

The way back has not been ^easyrfor any of the automakers, yj In December, top conq>any officials confidently predicted new car sales in the United States would rebound to the 10 million mark, up from 9 million last year. But by the end of June, only 4.6 million cars had been sold and domestic sales were running about 2 percent . behind 1980 levels.

Interest rates have received most of the blame for the slug^sh sales.

The prime rate has ranged between 18 and 20 percent most of the year. Consumers dont pay the prime rate for car loans, but a hi^ prime rate tends to reduce the amount of money available for ctmsumer loans. Many

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MAMA DOVE WATTS PATIENTLY ON AN UNLIKELY since July 14, and with an incubation period of 14-15 days, her

NEST...'nje fonale dove above chose a precarious perch to family should be out any day. As of this morning, dove lovers

hatch her summer family. A bird with a preference for the on the faculty werent sure whether the baby birds had

* unpretentious, she built her nest on metal stairs at a building hatched. She hasnt been off the nest this week, not that weve

^ used the ECU School Of Medicine in GremvUle. Members of' been able to tdl, said (me of mama doves fans. We figure the faculty, concerned about the birds safety after watching this means shes either hatched her eggs or theyre about to

her weather orne summer downpours, buUt the modest shelter hatch. An intern fixed a screen behind the nest last weekend

- over her. According to her audience at the school of to keep the fledglngs, when they hatch, from roUing off . medicine, the unnamed mama dove has nurtured her two eces^ backwards. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

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observers believe the prime has a psychological effect as well, discouraging potential car buyers from even sht^ ^[Mngaround.'g^ip

from 26.9 percent for the first six months of IMO. In June, imported makes claimed a 28.4 percent share, a record for the month.

Chrysler would lose money, troubled automaker was

Healy said Chryslers re- "going to have a hard time

surgence had been im- being a viable producer in

oressive but warned the the long run.

some observers, however, believe that high costs may be as much to blame as interest rates. For example, GMs typically e(ppped car now averages more than

$10,000. T .

Interest ratK may not be the culprit everyone^ says they are, said Mary Ann Kelier, an analyst with Paine Webber, Mitchell Hutchins & Co. of New York. The real dilemma, it seems, is affordability,

Despite the encouragement of the second quarter, the automakers future will be rocky for awhile, analysts said.

Imports continue to gain strength. Foreign automakers accounted for 27.6 percent of the new cars sold in the United States, up

Healy predicts that the current quarter, which ends Sept. 30, will be fairly crummy for all the automakers, with Ford and Chrysler dipping back into redink.

The third quarter is traditionally tight for automakers who must gear up for production of the new models while consumers put off purchases in anticipation of the new cars.

1 think (GM) will stay profitable in the third quarter, but not by much. Healy said. "The outlook for the rest of the year is much better for GM than it is for the others.

He predicted GM would niake a substantial profit for the year, while Ford andF.M.A. SupermarketNOW OPEN

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Contrasting Looks At Texas On PBS

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (.AP) - The Public Broadcasting Service s profile of Texas, entitled "The Third Coast, is a rough-edged glimpse into

a state that is trying to cast off its pioneer roots for an image of a trend-setter.

The hour film by Alan and Susan Raymond, which will be broadcast in much of the country tonight, is filled with

contrasting images; jetset-ters vs. bus riders, button-down oU executives vs. Old West wildcatters, and disco cowboys vs. horseback riders.

It's a story about modem day Texas, which may be ^wing a little too fast for its britches.

In one scene, a desolate shopping center resembles a ghost town from an old TV western Just one car is parked in this sprawling complex, presumably owned by the proprietor of the only shop open

"Theyve overplazaed the neighborhood. he said. Hes been there three months, and business is bad. Other nearby shopping complexes are also experiencing hard^ times, he says.

Contrast that with the image of Houston as a boom town. Sparkling skyline, brisk apartment rental business and Neiman MarciB, the department store for the rich.

"Money grows on trees. If you cant make it in Houston, you cant make it anywhere, said one Neiman Marcus shopper Another, in a bouffant hair-do, says: I spend most of my husbaiKls money here. While one woman says: "I think we might go to New Orleans for dinner.

"The TOrd Coast" is slwt in the Raymonds usual style of cinema verite, in which they point the cameras and microphones and let the responses tell the story. One of tteir best knowm efforts was

Europe and Asia. "Dallas is As one cattle rancher uys: a hit show all over the world, "People doot wal to be

but honest-to-goodness cowboys anymore Its

westerns oo Americmi TV quite as western as M used to

are a rarity be.

the 12-hour series on the Loud family of Santa Barbara, Calif.

This is c1ainly not a slick production. At times the program is plodding and the Raymonds can get heavyhanded. Yet it is a wcMlhwhile hour f- their picture of Texas in traisi-tion.

It is a cosmopolitan Texas, not in the foreign-tongue style of New York, but in its amalgam of American dialects. At pooiside of an all-adult apartment com{riex 20 minutes fitrni Hou^, one transplanted Texan declares independoKe from his roots: Everything you could possibily want in the United States is in Houston."

But ftM- every jetsetter, there is a bus rider. While

Drug Problem Special Scheduled By Network

BACK IN THE SWING - Singer Donna Summer rehearses in a Los Angeles studio for the start of her new nationwide tour, marking the end of what she calls "the year undercover, during which she got married and had a baby. Of the new tour, Donna says Its really kind of like starting over. . I feel a little nervous about it. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

fo' complete TV programming information. consuit your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSD/iv / 00 J Gleason 7 30 Happy Days 0 00 The Waltons

9 00 Magnum, P I

10 00 Knots Land

11 00 9 Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

FRIDAY 6 00 Carolina

6 75 News

7 75 News

0 00 AAorning

8 75 Local News

9 00 Cpt Kangaror

II 57 Newsbreak 17 00 9 Alive News 17 30 Young and I 30 As the World 7 30 Search For

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day At

4 30 Gunsmoke

5 30 Rookies

6 00 9 Alive News i 30 CBS News 7:00 J Gleason

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 The Hulk

10 00 Jelfersons

to 00 Dallas

10 X Alice

11X9 AhveNews

II 00 Price Is

II X Late Movie

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

17 00 News

7 X Joker 's Wild

17 X Doctors

8 00 Thurs Movie

t X DaysOfOur

11 News

7 X Another WId

11 X Tonight Show

3 X Texas

17 X Tomorrow

4 X Munslers

7 00 News

4 X Beaver

FRIDAY

5 X Bullseye

5 X Hogan s

5,X Phil Silvers

6 X News

6 00 Almanac

6 X NBC News

7:00 Today

7 X Tic Tac

7 75 News

7 X Joker's Wild

7 X Today

8 X Harper Valley

8 75 News

8 X Sanford

9 00 M Douglas

9 X Movie

10 00 Gambit

11, X News

10 X B Busters

11 X Tonight Show

It 00 Wheel Of

17 X Tomorrow

11 X Password

7 X News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

Came Suing Ex-Husband

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Actress Judy Carne, the "sock-it-to-me girl of televisions "Laugh In show, has told a federal court she didnt have to break her neck to get over a depression following her departure from the comedy show of a decade ago.

Miss Came, 42. was testifying Tuesday in a lawsuit she filed against her ex-husband, Robert Bergman, seeking damages from a 1978 car crash that broke her neck.

Miss Carne, who is living in her native England and has resumed her acting career, said she fully recovered from what was called a "hangmans break in her neck.

She also said she recovered from depression following her departure from "Laugh In in 1970. But she rejected a defense lawyers contention the accident helped turn around her life.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBC will encourage its TV and radio audiences to Get High On Yourself this fall with a special anti-drug feature partly produced by moviemaker Robert Evans, who has been charged with possession of cocaine.

The campaign was announced Wednesday in a special telecast to NBC affiliates by Evans, actress Cathy Lee Crosby who is chief executive of the Get High On Yourself Foundation and NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff.

We - and I say we everyone who is listening now, we have a control and have the belief in Americas greatest natural resource the drug free American hero, Evans said. For the first time - we need just one to go out there and say Hey it aint bad being just like us.

The week-long message begins Sept. 20 with a one-hour special produced by Evans, whose movie credits include The Godfather," Love Story Chinatown Urban Cowboy and Popeye.

Following the special, NBC will open every prime time telecast for the next week with a star introducing one of 40 specially prepared musical numbers promoting the naturally high theme.

Evans undertook the program at the instigation of U.S. District Court Judge Vincent Broderick of New York at Evans" trial on a misdemeanor charge of

possession of cocaine. Broderick deferred judgment of Evans.

The special prepared by Evans was first offered to ABC and CBS, but Tartikoff said NBC would turn it into a week-long campaign. "It will have no negative aspects, he said, "but will stress the positive aspects of clean living.

The special musical messages will feature youngsters and the stars singing Get High On Yourself. an original song by composer Steve Karman who wrote I Love New York.

Stars appearirtg in the musical message include Muhammed All, Tracy

The Tams At Atlantic Beach

MOREHEAD CITY - The Tams, a Beach Music vocal group, will appear Friday, August 1 at The Weathermark on the circle in Atlantic Beach.

The singers, whose releases include Be Young, Be Foolish, Be Happy and "Hey Girl Dont Bother Me, will perform from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Their first single for ABC Records, What Kind of Fool, was released in 1963 and became an instant hit. They had been signed by ABC after achieving national recognition in the Arlen label.

Also performing at The Weathermark this week is Loving Factor, who will be aboard each evening through Sunday. Aug. 2.

Austin, Scott Bak), Carol Burnett, John Davidson, Andy Gibb, Linda Gray, Rosey Grier, Ron Guidry, Dorothy Hamill, Julius Irving, Bruce Jenner, Magic Johnson, Paul Newman, Victoria Principle, John Schneider, Willie Stargell, Cheryl Tiegs and Henry Winkler.

Innocent Plea By Ike Turner

TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) Rock musician Ike Turner has pleaded innocent to new charges in the, shooting of a newspaper delivery man who allegedly hit Turners dog.

Turner entered the plea Wednesday in Superior Court to charges he committed great bodily harm and used a handgun in the commission of a felony. The 49-year-old Turner pleaded innocent earlier to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in the same incident.

The assault charge was filed against Turner in April, based on police reports he shot Andrew Francis, a delivery man for the Daily Breeze. Police said the alleged attack came four months after Francis threw the newspaper and inadvertently hit the dog at Turners Inglewood apartment.

care-free apartment dweU^ tan tbonselves and plan their next barbecue, workers in Houston are seen trapped by a mass transit s)stm in disrepair.

William fttjyles, editor of Texas Monthly, says the new frontin' of Texas is the third great theme in American history after New Yorks melting pot and Californias rush to paradise. He says the energy has been dissipating from those two cultures, and Texas has been handed the ball for what America is going to be in the next decade.

In that case, some mi^t say it will be an America without a social conscience. In intertwining interviews with the head of Houstons Chamber of Commerce and a state senator, questions are raised about the attitude and direction of a city that has low taxes on the one hand and limited social programs on the other.

The irony of Texas today is that everybody, and nobody, is a covnhoy. Texans wear boots and cowboy hats, as do people across America,

HONORED - Amanda McKerrow, the first American ball^ dancer to earn an award in the annual Moscow ballet competitions, was honored in Washington Wednesday by the Congressional Arts Caucus. (AP Laserphoto)

HEY KIDS!

SUMMER FUN SHOWS

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY -10 A.M. WILLIE McBEAN AND HIS MAGIC MACHINE ADMISSION $1.00

PUTT THEATRES

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THURSDAY 7 00 (iood T'mes

7 X Carter

8 00 MorkiMindy

8 30 B Buddies

9 00 B Miller

9 30 Taxi

10 00 70 70

11 00 Action News II 30 Nightline

17 00 Charlie's 1.10 Maverick 7 10 Early Ed

FRIDAY 00 J Swaggart

6 X Nashville

7 00 America

7 75 Action News

8 75 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 R Simmons 10 X My3Sons

11:00 Blonic Woman 17 M Family Feud 17 X Ryan'sHope I 00 My Children 7 00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 TVPOWWW

4 X Emergency

5 X Get Smart

6 00 Action News

6 X World News 7:00 Good Times

7 X Carter 8:00 Benson

8 X I'maBigGirl

9 00 Inside

10 M Viewpoint

11 00 Action News It X Nightline

17 00 Fridays MO Thrillers 3 00 Early Edition

The City Council recently approved a revision in the fees and charges schedule for Greenville Cable TV Inc.

A bulk rate plan, which is only offered to apartment owners, of $3,75 per unit per month was approved. Under the plan, 1(X) percent of the units in an apartment complex must subscribe to the mini-cable service and the service must be paid each month on a "one bill basis.

Also approved was a stand alone converter rental fee of $4 per month which applies to occupants of apartment complexes who desire cable super service.

People desiring more fee information may call Greenville Cable TV at 756-5677 or Gail Meeks at city hall, 752-4137

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 00 Report

7 X Tom Cottle

8 00 Cousteau

9 00 Previews

9 X Butterflies

10 00 Dave Allen

10 X The Fall ,

11 00 Twilight Zone II X Dick Cavett FRIDAY

3 00 Sesame St

4 OO Sesame SI

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Thunday, July 30.1881-a.Canada's Water Power May Serve New England

By CHRISTOPHER GRAFF Associated Press Writer MONTREAL (AP) -Trillions of gallons of water, convertible to billions of kilowatt-hours of electricity, tumble downhill in northern Canada every minute, their energy potential lost forever.

But a consensus is growing that someday that water will help toast bread in Boston , and fry eggs in Burlington.

An enormous power puzzle is being pieced together If the pieces fit. energy-poor New England will be able to tap Canadas vast energy ; resources, greatly reducing the regions heavy depen-, denceonoil.

New England has been rebuffed for years in its efforts to buy power from its neighbor. But officials on both sides of the border are now speaking c^imisticaily about forging a power partnership that could give New England more power than was ever dreamed possible.

Among the recent devel-qiments responsible for the optimism:

Quebecs energy minister urged Hydro-Quebec, the provincial utility, to accelerate development of hydro sites with an eye toward sdling the surplus power to the United States, and beating inflation by building now instead of decades from now.

-Quebec officials reacted favorably to a proposal that the United States help finance the development of Canadian hydro sites in exchange for long-term power contracts.

New England utilities dropped objections to importing Canadian power and agreed to pay for a study of a proposed $300 million transmission system linking the two regions.

While the problems still to be worked out for the Canadian connection are immense, so is the potential. New England could be tapping into what is now the largest power source in the world. 'liie La Grande River, 650 miles north of Montreal, will soon produce 62 billion kilowatt-hours of electric energy from 37 turbines in three powerhouses spread along 288 miles of the river.

Dozens of smaller rivers also are targeted for development. Proposals already on the drawing board call for 35,658 megawatts - about twice as much power as is now used in all of New England to be developed before 1996.

And Canada has many other rivers which will remain unharnessed for the time being because Hydro-Quebec thinks their development would be too costly.

For their part. New England utilities are planning a transmission system that could carry 2,000 megawatts of Canadian power into the region, which is one-tenth the total generation capacity now available in the six states.

The utilities agreement to pay for a $2.5 million engineering study of the proposed system was a major breakthrough. It was the

Appointed

Ass't Prof

Dr. L. Jarrett Barnhill Jr., a child psychiatrist, has been appointed assistant professor of psychiatry at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Barnhill will direct the residency training program in the psychiatry department. He will also be responsible for the development of a pediatric liaison program with the ECU pediatrics department and the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Barnhill was a member of the ECU faculty in 1979 prior to spending a year at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine as assistant professor of psychiatry and consultant to the devlop-mental evaluation clinic.

A native of Robersonville, Barnhill received his undergraduate degree form the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his M.D. from the Bowman Gray SclHxd of Medicine. He completed postgraduate training at Nori Carolina MemoriM Hospital, Chapel Hill, and North Carolina Baptist Hospital, ^instim-Salem.

opposition of the same utilities in 1966 that scuttled an ambitious proposal by then-Gov. Philip Hoff of Vermont to invest $400 nllion in the development of Churchill Falls, a hydroelectric site in Newfoundland.

The state abandoned the governors plan in favor of building the Vermont Yankee nuclear plant in Vernon. Vt.

The latest pn^x^l to bring large amounts of power into the region was first raised last summer by Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, who proposed that the United States foot the bill fw speedy development of Canadian hydroelectric sites in exchange for power contracts. He suggested a price tag of $40 billion.

At first the Quebec government was cool to the idea, but fMiner Energy Minister Yves Berube later said it would be closely studied.

Hydro-Quebec must outline and examine several avenues, such as accelerating its investment program, studying the potential development of small rivers and developing rivers presently deemed marginal, said Berube, recently named minister of public ad-ministratkm in a cabinet shuffle.

Hydro, producing energy ahead of schedule, can then export its existing surplus and turn it into a profit. Provincial officials have singled out the Caniaspiscau River in extreme northern Quebec as one of the rivers the United States could develop as a hydroelectric sitecated 1,000 miles north of Montreal, is one of dozens of rivers scheduled for eventual inclusion by Quebec in what will be one of the worlds largest power projects.

But Hydro-Quebec judges each of its projects by comparing the development cost to the cost of constructing a nuclear power plant. The utility has estimated that developing the Caniapiscau would cost 1.3 times as much as building a nuclear plant, so it is not scheduled for 'development until sometime in the next century.

But New England officials say the price may be cheap in their eyes.

' This region is desperate to get off its dependence on oil, sajd Richard Saudek, Vermonts chief power planner. 'The options are very limited.

As officials on both sides of

the border discuss the Snelling plan, which at its most

ambitious would bring 20,000 megawatts into New

England and the Mid-Atlantic states, they predict

large amounts of Canadian power will be flowing into

New England by the end of this decade How large de

pends on how the pieces fit together

puzzle

HEADING FOR MARKET - Trillions of gallons of water, convertible into billions of kilowatt hours of electricity, tumble down hill in Northern Canada every minute, their energy potential lost forever. There is a growing consensus that some day the

electricity produced by Canadian installations such as the power plant and concrete dam at James Bay Hydroelectric project in northern Quebec (pictured) may soon supply power to the New England states. (CP Laserphoto)

To Speak, Perform At Park .

'rogram

SHRINE NOTICE Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 will sponsor a social activity Monte Carlo Night July 31 at 8 p.m. at the Temple on Lexington Avenue in Rocky Mount. All Greenville Area Nobles and ^ests interested in attending should contact Nobles James Ebron Jr., 758-2203 or Anninias Smith, 752-9299.

James Ebron Jr., Area Cloordinator

Anninias C. Smith, Area Secy

Speakers and performers for the first of four Evenings In 'The Park have been announced. 'The initial Saturday evening presentation at the Thomas Foreman Park will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, August 1. The park is located at West Fifth and Nash Streets.

Evenings in the Park is open to the public, with no admission charged. 'Those attending are encouraged to bring folding chairs, blankets, etc. for easier listening pleasure.

Two speakers are scheduled. The main speaker will be Mrs.Johnny Daniels of Greenville, an evangelist. The second speaker is Judy Fox, a student at East Carolina University.

Several musical groups are to perform. All, with the exception of one, will specialize in singing tradi

tional gospel music. 'The first two performing groups for Saturdays program will be the Pugh Sisters, and from Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, the Echoes of Calvary, composed of male and female singers.

Another Greenville singing group, the Wells Choir ^apel, may make an appearance on this first program.

'The final group to perform is The Deveauxs a trio of husband, wife and son, Ted, Elfleata and Sean Deveaux, who will sing contemporary gospel music.

COMEDY

TONIGHT!

July 27-Aug. 1

the last ' Of the red

Ail Performances in Air-CondHioned A.J. Fletcher Hall, E.C.U. Tickets $7.00

Reservations Call 757-6390 or write: East Carotina Summer Theatre. Greenvitte, N.C. 27834, Box Office 701 S. Evans St.

hot

lovers

Be an usher.

See the performance Free! Call 757-6390.

GREENVILLE AT ITS BEST

THERAMADA INN

Greenville, N.C.

...Presents...

"A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00To 1:30 P.M.

Friday, July 31, 1981

Enjoy fashions for fall by

sidneq's

of CAROLINA EAST MALL

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

WOMENS DAY Womens day will be observed at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County Sunday at 11 a.m. 'The guest speaker will be Eldress Britt. Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

^ucconeepMOTSS i*3*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

NOW IS THE TIME FOR HEROES.

LORIMAR PRESENTS A FREDDIE FIELDS PRODUCTION A |OHN HUSTON nLM SYLVESTER STALLONE MICHAa CAINE MAX VON SVDOW PEI

STARTS FRIDAY

PQ -SHOWS- PG 12:30-2;4S-5:00-7:15-9;30 -i-

ONE OF THE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN.

BAOH.

MARK HAMILL HARRISON FORD CARRIE FISHER BILLY DEE WILLIAMS ANTHONY DANIELS

, DAVID PROWS! KFNNv BAfl MA

-.uJRVIN KERSHNER . .,GARY KURTZ ,LEIGH BRACKETT ..LAWRENCE KASDAN ....GEORGE LUCAS ..........GEORGE LUCAS ... JOHN WILLIAMS

..DPIGiNA, iOuN

SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTS TOMORROW

SHOWS

DAILY

2:30-4:45

7:00-9:15

plaza

cinema 1'2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SORRY,

NO PASSES ACCEPTED THIS ENGAGEMENT!

STARTS TOMORROW

BIG LAFFSCOME IN SHORT PACKAGES!

THE FUNNIEST FILM SINCE THE CREATURE WHO SAT ON TOLEDO

Somewhere,

Under The Rainbow, way down low Chevy Chase, Carrie Fisher and 150 midgets are fighting valiantly to save our country against all 0x1

UnJeK ^ if/i

A GIANT comedy dont sell it shorti

INNOVISIONS. ECA (wm.

CHEVY CHASE UNDER THE RAINBOW" CARRIE FISHER

EVE ARDEN ADA.MARKIN BILLY BARTV ROBERT DONNER CORKHUBBER' JOSEPH MAHER MAKO PAT McCORMICK k JOE RENZEHI ..I PRANK STANLEY, a s i s.,..nptav bv PAT McCORMICK .nd

HARRY HURWITZ iw MARTIN SMITH a PAT BRADLEY and FRED BAUER s>o,v ^ FRED BAUER PAT BRADLEY ivkIuc EDWARD H COHEN iVrxiuivd dl FRED BAUER [Iirt-iit-ii K STEVT RASH Technicolor*

PG|r>mGuwc(sucgSTin^ OXQil cros

Thru WARNIfi BROS Q A Wrn#r CommuniCilton* Compai

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

plaza fEsssm

cinema 12'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

M The DMiy Reflector. GfwnvUle. N C.-Thursday. July 30. ll

Croasmfortt By Eugme Shtffer

ACROSS

I Passing fancy

4 Petrol 7 Unbleached

II Hawaiian royal chief

13 Ailing

14 War god

15 Actual

16 Zodiac sign

17 Secondary

18 Cantaloupe 30 lampblack 32 Vigor

34 In fast tempo 38 Hailed

32 Composer: Harold

33 Girls name

34 Earned a blue ribbon

36 Head

37 lave feast .39 Auto repair

shops

41 Seaport in South Vietnam

43 Prevent

44 Shore bird 46 Greater in

amount 51 Information 53 Oath

55 Knights wife

56 Among

57 Piece out

58 Tied

59 Sup

60 Transgress

61 SkiU

DOWN 1 Rural sight 3 Nautical word

3 Qock face

4 Lesage novel:

Bias

5 Malt beverages

6 Sailboat

7 Irving Berlin tune

8 Le dernier -

9 Sea or River

10 Utilize

12 Song wntten by 32 Across

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

A/^AT IBRATHER

aleXanBarouse

pe)An;tmf;lense

T^E E SBE 5 TEBDel

_l'aeatbpest g'iVe^jsth ISO Ay OVE NltLI OSBS I R

r'a jBQutsHB

I DABuRNSJBTL AP

r'e'galeBaRR I VE a*mel"i aBn I ec.es ne'st'edBdawesB

7-30

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 lause egg 21 Anglo-Saxon money 23 Cage 25 Smelting waste 36 Pahaan head 27 Singles '

38 Delighted

29 Scotch pme

30 Ardor

31 Follow closely

35 Seize 38 Alfonsos queen 40 Batter 42 Donates 45 Norse god

47 Coffee

48 Hebrew measure

49 Lease

50 Father

51 Friend, in Calais

53 British contamer

54 Skin tumor

CRVPTOQUIP 7-30

AWJJAK VPJ-NWBR NPARU CPJO

UCPYBKC OVPYJ CYKOO

Yesterdays Cryptoquip GAY, EARLY-BIRD GOIJ^ER BRAGGED OF BIRDIE,

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals E

llie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHAflLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Dr Cf^icdgo TnOuoe

North South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A 1086 1083

J1094 WEST EAST

QJIO 4 987542

KQ 543

764 QJ92

K 8532 *Void

SOUTH

A3 J972 AK5

A076 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass 2 Pass

3 " Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 4.

Seemingly risky plays can be made with impunity if partner "tells" you it is the right thing to do. Consider this hand.

After South opened one no trump, .North used the Stayman Convention to check on fit in a major suit. But even after one was located he did not have enough to go to game. He made an invitational raise of his partner's hearts and South, with a super maximum hand in support of hearts, gladly accepted.

Declarer won the opening lead in his hand and led a low heart toward dummy. West's queen was won by the ace as East followed with the five. Declarer led another trump from the dummy and East produced the two as West won the king.

After careful thought,

West shifted to a club and East ruffed. No matter what declarer did, he still had to lose a trick in each minor suit for down one.

What induced West to shift to a club, which might have cost a trick had declarer started with the ace-queen bare? East's play in the trump suit.

By playing high-low in trumps on the first two leads of the.suit. East "told" his partner that he held three trumps. However, the trump echo conveys more than just a C0U of a defenders trump

holding. Usually, it also sug gests that the defender can ruff some suit.

That had to be true in this case, for why else would East tell his partner that he held three trumps-that was almost assured by the auc tion. It did not take West long to work out which suit his partner was most likely to be able to ruff. Hence the shift.

Without the ruff, declarer would have had no difficulty in fulfilling his contract. He can win any other return, draw the last trump and lose a trick in each minor suit in addition to the one trump trick.

Legend and Reality

Books and movies have immortalized the annual wild pony roundup on Assateague Isle. But the U.S. HumaYie Society characterized the event as a horror story until the mid-1970s. Each year about 150 ponies are driven across a channel to Chincoteague Isle where about 40 foals are sold at a public auction. During the past decade. Humane Society guidelines have helped eliminate the use of bullwhips to drive the ponies, the separation of day-old foals from their mothers, and the transporting of foals in inadequate vehicles such as station wagons. The Society continues to monitor the event, expected to lure about 50,000 to the Virginia coast today.

1)0 YOU KNOW What famous childrens author wrote Misty of Chincoteague?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Buckingham Palaca is the official residence of the British royal family.

7 .(IFHI VEC. Inc. 1981

GOSPEL SERVICES Four gospel services will be conducted at St. Matthew FWB Church. Farmville.

.At 3:00 p.m. Aug. 2, the Rev. .Mark Suggs will be the speaker. Rev. Tyrone Turnage will conduct the 7:30

230 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C. 756-8882

3204-C Sunset Blvd. Rocky Mount, N. C. 443-2594

FRIDAY SPECIAL

DINNEI^

lui i

Extra large, succulent Gulf Shrimp. Prepared daily,in a lightly seasoned breading and deep fried at just the right temperature to seal in the flavor. Crispy french fries. Savory cocktail sauce. Shoneys famous grecian bread.

AND ALLA'01-CANAT HOMESTYLE SOUP AND GARDEN^FRESH SAIADI

PEANUTS

UTTLE

aax<Lr

AmcMEP

fHeCAtt

NUBBIN

p.m. service that day.

On Aug. 9 at 7:30 p.m., Rev. Gamer will speak.

Rev. Willie Joyner will conduct a service Aug. 16 at 7:30p.m.

The public is invited to attend the services.

BLONDIE

IWAMT cAe PAlHTeP. I'LL BE SACK LAT6R.

BEETLE BAILEY

Okl.'... vvwat\ ARE you

P0IN6 IN

TUB Bl?OOM(3

CLOSET, -

5ARSE?

MOW CAN you

SPRAy-PAINT IT.. I YOU UAV&N'T f CrOT A e>PRAV CrUN /

WUOAIOANyTMlNO ABOUTA

'V-

I tMOSMT TUIS WAS THE PAY VOU VYEI?E SOiNO TO LISTEN TO TNE MEN'S COMPLAINTS

PHANTOM

^ HE WENT V'' WHAT'S

INTO the HI&H 6RAS5 WITH STRIPES

HAPPBNINS ? I CAN'T SEE

FRANK & ERNEST

FRANK & ERNIE'S DINER

Your

IT contain^ no

^ PRB^BRVATIV^.

PRIME TIME

IVe sot a soke

THROAT/ NASAL CONSESTIOKI/ AND THAT ACHE-ALL-OVEK FEEL1N6/ AND I WANT TO TAKE WHAT MILLIONS OF POCTOfZS RECOMMEND.,, BUT I FORSOT WHAT IT IS,,.

nnnds

Winrun

nnr

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

LOOK , I'LL BE THE FIRST 70 ADMIT THAT WE RAINCLOUOS DO HAVE OUR V/OLEMT MOMENTS.'

AND EUFJ^ NOttl AND THEN WE'LL NAIL SOMEBOCXJ WITH THE ODD UGHTNNG 60LT '

BUrHEV-.HONeSTLV...

16 THE OORLD REAlit GOINGTO MISS ONE OR TUIO GOLFERS ?

Pet Hospital Famous For Exotic Care

By MARTIE BARNES Anodated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Worried men and women file into the room, searching amid the bottles, catheters and bloodied bandages for their loved ones, tryii^ to offer comfort.

It could be any intensive care unit, but here the loved ones are in cages and the ctMnfort may be a scratch behind the ear or a dog biscuit.

The unit is at Angel Memorial Ho^ital for Animals, one of the nations largest animal hospitals.

Begun in 1915 and named for George T. Angel, who founded the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in 1868, the facility treated 47,000 patients last year. The intensive care unit is staffed around the clock. There is an emergency room and a pharmacy as well as departments of cardiology, surgery, radiology, neurology and pathology. There are 15 full-time veterinarians, eight interns and about 40 nurses.

The hospitals resources for dogs, cats, birds, bunnies and reptiles are so extensive that Angel is sometimes dubbed the "Mayo Clinic for animals

Angel has been in the forefront of adapting intensive care techniques for animals, developing new methods to repair broken bones and discovering that leukemia in cats is caused by a virus and transmitted from one cat to another.

The facility also boasts two leading cat experts, Drs. Jean Holzworth and Susan Cotter, who research feline leukemia, and one of the worlds authorities on diseases of caged birds. Dr. Margaret Petrak.

Also based at Angel is New Englands only animal cardiologist. Dr. Neil Harpster, who has done pioneer work in cardiovascular disease, performed open heart surgery and inserted pacemakers in dogs. The $2,000 pacemakers often are donated by area hospitals, but even so the procedure can cost a dogs owner more than $500.

Over the years, Angells patients have ranged from pets with traditional scrapes and ailments to stray crows, turtles with cracked shells, a pregnant goat that needed a Caesarean section, a pug that swallowed rat poison at his owners villa in the south of France, a cat with tuberculosis from England and a little black dog nicknamed Crispy Critter that stayed a year and underwent five operations after someone set him afire.

But Dr. Gus Thornton, the chief of staff, says he has lost patience with publicity about the hospitals more unusual surgeries, cancer research and exotic animals.

'They say we do pacemakers. We do. They say we do research on feline leukemia. We do. We get some exotics, like monkeys and ostriches, and we have to treat them.

But were like any large general human hospital. We do preventive medicine ... maintenance ... every day accepting ill patients and severely ill patients.

An Oklahoma native who grew up on a farm, interned at Angel and stayed on for 24 years, Thornton said the hospital, like a human facility, is plagued with dramatic cost increases and occasional malpractice suits.

Chemotherapy was unheard of 10 to 15 years ago for animals. An intensive care ward was unknown and people were not willing or able to ^nd the money for them.

However, he said, as the profession provides more services that parallel human medicine, there will be a leveling off because clients will always have the option of putting an animal to sleep.

If its a question of whether to feed the children or treat the dog, theres an option. Theres no option with humans.

The growing si^histication of animal m^icine poses a particular dilenuna in the case of terminal illness, said Ms. Cotter, who teaches at 'Tufts School of Veterinary Medicine, researches feline leukemia and spends one day a week at Angel primarily with cancer patients.TIK OaMy ReAaclor. GrenvlU N c - j mvvMiy..jm-zm

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THEDAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THEDAILY

RERECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClasaHM Display

2.60 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneape

Deadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaaified Display OeadHnea

Monday, Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.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.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

InMemorlam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices.................007

Travel a Tours...................009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Health Care.....................043

E mploy ment....................050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And Mortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

~ RENT/LEASE~~

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

AAerchandlse Rentals...........131

Atobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos for Sale...............011-029

Bicycles tor Sale................030

Boats tor Sale...................032

Campers tor Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks tor Sale ..................039

Pets............................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions......... 062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ..............068

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

AAoblle Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms tor Sale..................106

Houses tor Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK CHARLOTTE HOPE SHIELDS BROOKS,

Plaintiff

LUTHER EUGENE BROOKS, Defendant

and

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY,

Garnishee TO: Luther Eugene Brooks Please take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Unpaid alimony and child support.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 20, 1W1 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service a Court for

to do so the party seeking against you will apply to the iurt for the relief sought.

This the 28th d^ of July, 1981. OWENS AROUSE

By Roberto. Rouse, III P.O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 758 4276 July 30; August 6, 13, 20,1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

couR'^or jusTiti^e

SUPERIOR COURT DiWIStON NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE A8ATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RONNIE WAYNE BENSON, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualitlad <is Ad mlnisfratrix ei the Estate Of Rorme

Wayne Benson, late at Pitf County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporafions having claims against Ronnie

Wayne Benson. Deceased, to present them to the Process Agent tor the undersigned Administratrix on or before trw 9th day of JarxMiry. I9a2. or this Notica will be pleacled in bar at their recovery All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or hit estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the Process Agent for me undersigned Administratrix.

This 3rd day of July. I91 Mrs Margaret L Bensoti Administratrix of the Estate of Ronnie Wayne Benson J. David Duffot, Jr.,

Process Agent Dixon, Horne A Duftus Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer 1715 311 EvansAAall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 9. 16, 23, and 30, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE AIRING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE The public is hereby notified that the Board of Adjustment of ttie Town of WIntervllle will conduct <i public hearing Thursday, August 6. 1981, 8 00 p.m. in the AAunicipal Building, WIntervllle, N.C. The purpose of this meeting is to consider a request from Mr Elbert Buck for n condi tional use permit to allow a sfiecialty shop (fertilizer, seed, and farm chemicals) in an Agricultural Residential District on one (1) acre located .75 miles (nsore or less) south of Wlntervilie on N.C I) Bypass. Both written and verbal comments will be received <snd con sidered.

Cart G. Dean Town Advisor July 23. 30, 1981

NOTICE

Having ^alified a:; Ad minlstratrix CTA of the esfatn of Bil

Ij Whitley late of Pitt (lounty. estate of saiddeceased io present

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the

them to the undersignttti Ad minlstratrix CTA on or befor e Jan 25, 1982 or this notice or sarmi will be pleaded in bar of their recovcrry All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 21st day of July. 1981 Lula Tucker Whitley 1713 Treemont Drive Greenville, N C 27834 Administratrix CTA of the estate of

Billy Dees Whitley, deceascxf July 23. 30, Augusts 13. 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVIS.iON NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE MYE H S Having qualified as. Ad minlstratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of GEORGE MYERS, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this, is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said GEORGE MYERS to present them ko the undersigned Administratrix c.t.a . or her attorneys, on or before January 24, 1982. or this notU;<> will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said .(istate please make immediate paymunt This 20th day of July, 1981 CAROL B DILLARD Route 4, Box 12 Greenville, N.C 27834 Administratrix c.t.a. of the E state of George Myer;s, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON A McNALLY, P A Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 278:ui July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executi>r of the estafe of Cornelia E Cox l.ste of

Pitt County, North Carolina, ttils Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the underskgned Executor on or before Februeiry 1, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recover y All persons indebted to said es.tate please make Immediate paymen t. This 27th day of July, 1981 Percy Cox Route 9,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Cornelia E. Cox, deceased.

July 30; Aug. 6, 13, 20, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ' ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall.__

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877

013

Buick

BUICK, 1967. Le Sabre. Air, pcrwer, clean and solid. $950. Call 752 fu38.

BUICK 1972 LeSabre Low mlic.sge Looks good. Runs great. $400 757

1635.

Searching for the right townhixjse? Watch Classified every day. ^

014

Cadillac

You've decided to sell your rzniorf property this tall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

1973 CADILLAC All options, (jood mechanical condition $495. Call 756-9874, American Homes.

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO LT, 1976. All extras. $3000. 752 5246_

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice. 4 dcor. $350.758 1648.___

017

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN WAGON 1977. Special Edition. Air, new radicils, 4,000 miles, one owner. $3 700. 756 1439 after 5 p.m

DODGE ASPEN Wagon 1977. Burgundy, loaded. Low mile<ge $3500. Call 756 4514._

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG II 1974 GcxkI condition. Needs minor repair, test otter. 756 1188, or 355 2034.

FORD 1979 Pinto. 19,000 miles, stereo, air, 35 miles per galLon. 752-0524 after 6 weekdays, anyti me weekends._

AAAVERICK 1973. Automatic. $<L'50. 758-5370 between 5 and 9 p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,000 milos, average 27 miles per gallon, pov,rer steering, power brakes, air coririi tioning, AM/FM stereo/tape. lA/isll maintained. Excellent condition. $6500. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays

OLDSAAOBILE 1981, 98 Regency Diesel. 10,000 miles, light blue with white padded vinyl roof. Ftillly equipped. $10,800. Call \^r. V^ltehurst weekdays, 752 3143.__

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1980 Esprit Full power, air, loaded, 37,000 miles. Immacu late condition. $6500 negotiable. C<ill Baxter, 756 6858._

FIREBIRD FORMULA I9;'7. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo wl'th 8-track. Body and motor In excellent condition. Owner will 4jII tor cash only to first buyer for $4200. 752 1264

GRAND PRIX 1977. Yellow with white vinyl top. Loaded. Super condition. $3200. 756 3944 after 6._____

GRAND PRIX 1975. Tilt wheel, air, AM/FM cassette. Good condition. 81325. 758 7559._

GRAND PRIX 1981. V-6 automatic, air, Alpine AM/FM stereo/cassette, power steering and brakes, it.ilt wheel, champagne metallic. or best otter. 752 7753 after 4.

LEAAANS, 1977. 4 door, one owni^r, low mileage. Extra clean. $345>5. 756 8794.

VENTURA 1975. 2 door, automatic, air, ,AM/FM radio, V-6. Good gi.ss mileage. Excellent condition. Nada wholesale, $2100; asking $185^0. 756 4119._ _

024

Foreign

VOLVO 1980 245DL All options Including air conditioning air\d stereo cassette. Excellent condition. Call 758 6536.

1977 FIAT X19 Hard top convert ble, 756 1924._

8 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLES for sale. $895 $2395. All In gcxxt

condition. Call 524-4056.

024

Foreign

FIAT XI9 19N Yellow wtth btack trim, good condition $2500 752 6718 FOREIGN CAR PARTS New end used Stock, cuekom and high per nee Open nightly and S onty

tornrvence Open nightly and" Setur WUdtlre Racing, 758

HONDA 1979 Accord Blue. S speed. AAA/FM radio. 8 track stereo. 52.000 mites, one owner Needs minor door repair In very good condition $5600 Cotl 753 3ll2 (a^far Eddia) 8 til S. AAonday Friday, 756 6382 nWstsand weekands

MAZDA, 1970. 44,000 miles. 4 speed transmission, AM FM rad. 34 mlles/Qaltoo 758 4539, atter6 30

MAZDA RX-7 1980 Low mileage, f^ty equipped Call 752 7*99 or

AOG MIDGET New paint lob, na^y rebuilt engine, new clutch Real good condition 752 2055

MGB 1979 Brown. AM FMcassaHe, luggage rack. Exceitent condition. CalT54)794._

VOLKSWAGON, 1970 $700 Call

756 5094 _

030

Bicycis For Sale

3 CHILDREN'S bikes Two 20" bikes and one training bike Call 750 7309

032 Boats For Sale

AMF SUNFISH sail boat 750 7402_

SAN JUAN 21. New August 1900 Working sails, trailer 750 6020 after 7 p.m

14' FIBERGLASS boat, motor and trailer. $600. 758 7711_

1905. 10" COBIA with 75 horse power Johnson engine. 74 Long Iraller. After 6, call 758 0355

1970 VENTURE sailboat 22' with

main, [lb, spinnaker and Genoa Slews

condition. Bottom recently painted.

five. In excellent

outside painted two years ago Trailer Included $3500 Telephone (919) 964 4^ or 752 3586

1974 MFG, 15 " tri, 85 Johnson. Long trailer. Excellent condition. 756 770/ after 6._

1980 PHANTOM 14' sailboat. Cox trailer. Used 1 year, extras, excel lent condition. AHer 7,756 0670

034 Campers For Sale

COLEMAN BRANDYWINE pop up camper. Sleeps 6. Excellent condl-tion. $1500 firm 756 8438._

OCEAN FRONT LOT Emerald Isle. Self contained camper. Sleep 6, air, very clean 756 7765 days; 756 1325 nights_

1971 VW pop top camper. Great recreational transportafion. $1750. Phone 756 8157_

036 Cycles For Sale

GREEN TAG sale days. $100 cash rebate on all 1981 Kawasaki 440 and 650 models. Hurry while supplies last. Sale ends August 15. Kawasaki of Wilson, 618 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, NC 27893. 237 4239.

HONDA CM 400 T Excellent condi tIon, low mileage. Must sell. 757 1552.

1975 HONDA CB 360 $600 or best offer Call 752 7699or 758 5660 1975 500 YAMAHA Runs great, less than I2,(X)0 miles. $800 or will trade tor small car 753 2438 after 6 PM

1977 HONDA XL 75 Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752 0202.

1979 HONDA CM 400T 756 1687_

1979 YAMAHA 650 Special miles. Excellent condition 746 6463

10.000

$1400.

1980 HONDA 500 Custom Excellent shape, low mileage, priced to sell. Call 758 3596

1980 HONDA CB-650 with high back padded backrest, cruise control, root pegs added Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 1567 after 5.

039

Trucks For Sale

1954 CHEVROLET PICK Up. An tlque, in excellent running condi tion. Call anytime, 756 9265._

1969 INTERNATIONAL IVj ton

truck. Factory bed Good running condition. $8(X). Can be seen at 2311 ^morial Drive, Greenville, NC

1971 FORD PICK UP Tool box on back and 40 channel CB $)0(X). 825 0666

040

Child Care

CARING ADULT to care for two preschool age children in my home. References and trans portation required. Please call 756 2679 after 6 p.m.

CHILD CARE available for 3 children in my home in Ayden area. Experienced. Will pick up after school children. 746 6110. _

CHILD DEVELOPMENT teacher otters day care services In her home. For more information, call 758 0567._

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for our 9 month old girl, in our home weekdays. Starting August 25. Call anytime 756 5093.

YOUNG MOTHER (trained teacher) will provide quality care for your child in my home. 756 5985.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758 0732.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

t Expert Service On All Models 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Rctrvr pupp* tor M 752 0988 (o*k for JoHSfi or

SiSssL

AKC REGISTERED OM Englitb Shooodog put Booutttul Only S lo9t Fomoloonty 752 3862_

OOeCRMAN t yor ofd. AKC roglstorad Asking $55 Coll 94A7856 orm 1021__

: 20 galk quorium, comp4 with coral, fith ond Invartabrotas (soriout az^joritts only) Contt^ vanirig

Tony.

or days 7570204, Mk for

FOUND Whit* kltton in Daily RotHctor parking lot About I months okf Call 756-1567 attar 5.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 weeks oid, AKC Sobies. block and too Call 757 3038 gnytlmg

HALF DOBERMAN, halt Gorman Shepherd puppies. Moke good watchdogs fISeach. 752 4310_

AAALE DOBERMAN 4'/z weeks old $150 7:

tor so after 6

ONE YEAR OLD AKC black Orman Shopgrd. $75. 746 4741

SIBERIAN HUSKY sate. AKC raqlstgred 7:

051 Help Wanted

ASSOCIATION fld representative. Major trade association has im-

nnediate opening for fld sales and service representative Qualified individual's rosponsibility Includes sales and service of employee benefit programs ol member firms in the slates of North Carolina and South Carolina Requires BS/BA

Degree and/or sales experience Salary plus Incentives, fringe benefits and travel expenses. Send resume In confidence I0: P O Box 3776, Wilson, N C 27893.

BS DEGREE "A" certificate in Special Education lor lead teacher/assistant director ol child development center. Experience required. Year around: $12,600.

Phofte 758 7668 or 524 4850

CAREER IN SALES

Future management opportunity for qualified person with sales, teaching, coaching or public contact background. College graduate or equivalent experience.. Comprehensive training Excellent fringe benefits. Apply in writing to Sales, P O Box 31287, Raleigh, N C 27622.

An Equal Opportunity _Employer M/F_

CARPENTER Experienced in residential and commercial. With own power tools. Call aHer 5, 752 1369

CLERICAL Work with figures and process orders. AAust be strong in public relations with excellent telephone personality Minimum typing, lots of variety, excellent growth potential. Send resume to: Clerical, TO Box 856, Greenville, NC, 27834.

KWICK WILSON'S EMPLOYMENT Opportunities. 2 part time shifts available, minimum 25 hours week and weekend work. Apply In person at Kwick Wilson. Pactolus Highway from 7 AM 3 PM, Mo^av Friday._

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly gentleman, some light housekeeping. Reply to PO Box 57, Walstonburg, N C 27888_

LOCAL FIRM has Immediate opening for part time secretary with excellent typing skills, tele phone personality, and general of lice knowledge Dictaphone experi ence helplul. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. PO Box 279, Greenville. NC 27834 or call 756 5991

SECRETARIAL position Good

typing experience, gerwral office auties. Good starting pay. Full benefits 8 til 5:30, 5 days a week

Call for appointment, 758 6018.

SUBSTITUTE carrier for News and Observer route. 752 8510 before 12:30 p.m. or after 6 p.m.

WAITRESSES and cooks. Some experience required. Must be 18 or older, willing to work any shift. Apply In person between 11 ard 2. VVaffle House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls, please

WANTED Head of Alteration De partment tor Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. Many company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2 fll 6.

WANTED AAechanlc. Service sta tion type work Apply at Holiday Shell.

WANTED LP GAS man Experi enced in all phases ot LP gas business. Send letter ot qualification to: LP Gas Man, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

WANTED: Electricians. Apply

Wedgewood ^artments, Redbanks Road and Arl Greenville. See phone calls please.

rllngton Boulevard, : Mitchell Bryant No

ble

WOULD LIKE to employ dependa person to train for floral design In store training. No experience necessary. Reply to Floral Design er, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEMIIII HAY FOR SALE

Out Of The Field Contact: Stan Cherry

758-0168

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER

Needed for university student health center, to work in a permanent nine month positioil'from August 15 May 15, Monday Friday, 8-5. Must be a licensed Physician Extender, FNP, or PA. State salary range $1419 $1963 per month.

PHARMACIST

Needed for university student health center, to work in a permanent nine month position from August 15 - May 15, Monday - Friday, 8-5. Must be a graduate from a recognized school of Pharmacy and licensed to practice in the state of North Carolina. State salary range $1623 $2261 per month.

Submit resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

701 East 5th Street,

Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919)757-6352

An Equil Opportunity Employer

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

LOCAL WHOLESALER NEEDS warehouee-driver man Tak llcatlon* from yi dally Call

LOOK

DELIVER

I TELEPHONE BOOKS

Orlqktal Am need* 5 Auislont AAanager* Our oMlttant managers are guaranteed SKXX) plus per

month No experience necessary we train, must have car Call tor

MORNING WAITRESS wanted AAusf work veekends Apply in person at Holldav Inn Restaurant

FULL OR PART DAYS

AAen or women, over 18 with automobiles are needed tn Greenville. Farmvillc Ayden. Bethel. Fountain, and Srww Hill Delivery starts about August t Sand name, address age telephone I number, type ot auto. insurarKe i company artd hours avaitab on a post card to ODA, P O Box 1967.

I Greenville N C 27834 EOE

NEEDED RN's and LPN's all shifts Evary other weekend off Competitive salary and benefits Apply l^eenvllVilla 758 412)

NEEDED SOMEONE to live in with 2 people and do light housework Lassiter s Trailer Court. 756 5480

Have pets to sett? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

DENTAL ASSIStAT wanted (Experienced and trained) Call 752 7753

NOW IS THE time to make money for your summer fun! Sell Avon and choose your onwi working hours Call 752 7006

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Second Shift

ABBOTT UBORATORIES Is soaking sn oxparioncod Oporalor lor tn IBM 1777 ROE computer terminal end Wing Mlnl-Computer. This It a second shift posltton ro-qulrlng proficiency In OS JCL end the iblllty to wrtto utility progrsmt using standard IBM toflwtr*. Our oporatlon systoms Is OS/MVS/JESII. Extonelvs axportonca In DOS JCL may bo accoptod aa a substituto.

W* offor comprsiwntivs bonofllt program and com-pelltlvs alary. Intarastad spplleanta should sand rssuma to;

Personnel Department

Abbott Laboratories

P.O. DrBwer 2226 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

An oqual opportunity omployor M/F

Health Care World Wide

PART TIME HELP wanted at Tinder Box. Carolina East AAaM Pipe smolters preferred Applica tions at store_

PERSONNEL MANAGER New manufacturing plant in North East orn North Carolina requires gener alist with minimum 5 years experi once Responsibilities will cover all areas of the personnel function Including employee relations, wage and salary administration, recruit ing, and benefits administration Salary commensurate with experience. For immediate consideration send resume to Attention S A . PO Box 104B, Wllllamston, NC 27892

PSYCHIATRIC RN'S Charter Hills Hospital is a new. private psychiatric in patient facility locusino on theraputic milieu ther apy If you have a BSN, are interested in learning and growing, and want to be on our dymanic. interdisciplinary team, send re sume to Personnel, Charter Hills Hospital. 700 Walter Reed Drive. Greensboro, NC 27403 _

RECEPTIONIST inventory clerk Front desk spot with local firm Pleasant telephone voice and good communication skills a must! An swer phone, assist customers and keep accurate inventory Typir^g, 50 words per minute Cxood math wtitude Experience preferred Good benefits Hours, 8 til 5. AAonday Friday Reply to Recep tionlst/lnventory Clerk, P O Box 1671. Greenville. NC 27834 Equal Opportunity E mplovcr

RCXtTE SALESPERSON needed No experience necessary Apply at 110 South AAemorlal Drive or call 756 9230_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR ot Nursing Excellent opportunity for registered rvurse with interest in geriatric ar con valescent nursing Applicant must have current Incense in NC and have two years prior experience in nursing administration and supervision Our 114 bed long term care facility offers excellent work ing cofxJitions and benefit program Call 527 5)46 tor interview or send resume to Shirley Fields. Ad minlstrator. Guardian Care ot Kinston PO Box U38 Kinston NC 28501__

ELDERLY LADY needs live in companion with driver s license Light housekeeping 746 6224__

ELDERLY LADY needs live in companion Drivers license pre ferred, but not necessary light housekeeping Call 746 6554. ask Tor Ed, days or 7*6 3327 after 7pm _

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed Contact Anne s Tern poraries. 120 Reade Street 758 6610 HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar antced salary Call 756 6200_

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry rooting and masonry Calf James Harrington. 752 7765 after 6pm__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

F National company has openings for: ^

EXPERIENCED PLANT ELECTRICIAN

On off shift operation. Excellent wages and benefits. Interested persons write to: Plant Electrician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. State background experience and other qualifications. Equal Opportunity Employer.

The Real Estate Corner

MOBILE HOME AND LOT

1977 Mobile home 12 X 70. and 1 era lot lor tale by ownar. Home In axcallant condition with 2 badrooma, 2 lull baths, central air and heat. Completely lurnlehed. Call alter 6:30.752-7496.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personat Ssivice"

HD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 RiAnoii Anytime

FOR SALE

Ideal summer place for family who likes fishing and boating, on a beautiful lot on the Pamlico River. Like new mobile home, central air, with private beach, pier, and boat launch. Ready to move in. $19,500. 946-3200 or 946-6436. ____

FOR SALE

1979 Country Manor doubie wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with 1440 square feet. Sale price $27,500 or 13% APR, Assumable loan plus equity. Central air condition, included. Must be moved from present location.

Contact Tommy Williams

756-7815

By Appointment only

756-0212

Day Night

POUT EflEMLI) tllUfli

Point Emerald Villas is designed for the discriminating lifestyle, one that desires the many pleasures provided by an ocean front community and the assurance of privacy in a natural and secluded environment.

Point Emerald Villas offer this and much, much more. For further information call, or visit our on-site model on the southern most tip of Emerald Isle.

Swimming Pool and Cabana Wooden Walkway to-Ocean

Private Entry to Secluded Location on the Ocean Front

Central Heat and Air Sheetrock Interior Walls De-gner Co-ordinated Wallpaper, Carpet Selections Frost Free Refrigerator with Ice Maker Smoke Alarm 2 & 3 Bedroom, 2 A 2'/ Baths t MODEL OPEN

CXTEANFRONT/EMERALD ISL, N.C.

Dfvflopmeni, Mana^menf anj Afarkeiinn B\ Stockton, White & Company Mortgage Banken I Realtor! I Insurers

10300 Coast CuarJ RitaJ t meralJ Isle, \orth Carolina Telephone OIV'3.U 3.UR

S-The Dally itdlKtar,Gra0iirflk.N.C 11an(tay.JWy. Uii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RcmodaiingAoon< Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WbrkWanM

CAKPENTRV

Ovmr II Stoton. Jr . 7V l;o

MCMK. ony ty|M fMTs xparlanc* A

7V 1*7

EXPERtENCEO PAINTERS Rm onafalo r*ls. Itm Mtimatvs Clt

muat

NEED YOUR HOME pttnHd Era* stimatas No lob too small or bra Call Nick 77 3IS7, aNar s

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1976 Olds Cutlass

2 door coupe, automatic, air,

AM-FM radio, bucket

seats, new paint................

3295

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air ^

condition. AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car *.........

4295

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth ^

interior Blue metallic, stock no 415-1. Only......................

5295

1981 Chevette

Door hatchback. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio, clean............................

6295

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock no. 464. 4 door, automatic, air condition, red. clean car, priced to sell. Only..............

5595

1977 Ford F I 50 Ranger

Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, stereo, custom camper top, extra clean, one owner.............

4695

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise ^

control, tilt wheel, power windows, red and white .............

2695

1981 Chevrolet Citation

door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, power steering, tilt wheel, many other extras. Only ..

7695

1969 Chrysler Mewport

Low mileage. 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1395

1976 Pinto Wagon

Speed transmission, blue,' special price.....................

1995

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars Only

HWr 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

RELIABLE

USED CARS

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu

4 speed, air condition, v

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................

3895

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, ^ m ^

AM-FM stereo with cassette, v

15,000 miles............ ^ \3

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^ ^ ^ v

Automatic, air condition, b C

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...............

1981 Ford Escort Wagon e m *

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM b fj [T

radio, 7,000 miles...................... ^

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air a m ^

condition, AM-FM b

stereo, 49,000 miles.................... ^

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier

4 doOr. Automatic, air a ^ ^ ^

condition, AM-FM stereo, b ^

49.000miles........................... %3\3 ^

1977 Ford Pinto ^ rt ^

Automatic, air condition, v ^

light blue, 50,000 miles ........ am 7 7 %3

1979 Datsun King Cab ^ ^

Automatic, air condition, b C

AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles..........

1979 Ford Pinto c ra ^

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM b JlJll

radio, beige, 24,000 miles ..........

1980 Datsun 280-ZX ^ ^ ^ ^ _

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM b | O g

stereo cassette, 21,000 miles......

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon c

Automatic, AM-FM radio, b

4,800 miles..............................

1980 Chevrolet Citation c. ^ r\ r\ ^

4 door. Automatic, air condition, b

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................ ^

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

05?

WorkWanM

NO XXB toe smetl Cerpentor and repair work on oid/new hoUa* and on (THtiila home* PatoUna. WUngta work. rranUna. boxing and rlm ming. cabtnoft and oountor top* Call TM-omdav*. 7Slu mow*

NO X>B TOO SAHALl. Giaiswork Harm window*, ate Call after 5 woakdays. Saturday and Sunday anytima 7i* t*S

NOW TAKING applicatton* from *tudentt for piano to*aon* tor the tall 7M 27*1

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn rttowor* and chain *aw*) Will

Vill pick

up and deliver Call 757 *735 or

L 7057 anytime

WILL BUILD cabinet*, screened

porche*, deck*, do minor repair and refer once*

emodei work, excallant 757 3*50

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home P i year* experlenca Call 757 7407after*.

065 Farm Equipfndnt

ROLLER PUMPS 7 roller pun^

with coupler, 5M *5, * roller punra wtth couplar 544 *5; 7 rpHar nT resist wHh coupler, t3.4*. Other

Avaliabla

Grawtvilto,

pumps m

fitting*

Company,

067 Garagr Yard Sata

BROOK VALLEY 3 familic* 713 Curtains, book*. TO"

Windsor Road _

boys Schwinn btkc, r X I*' double garage door, adult and childran's

clothes, round mahogany Quaan tabic, wood

Arme dining table, wood screen doors. Fisher Price and olhar tarys. many more items Saturday, Auousn. 1

YOUNG MOTHER would like to keep children in her home 5 days a - 757 353d.

060

FOR SALE

4 X * oriental rugs, handmade brand new A beautirul

investment at 5*00 757 0317

ANSWERING SERVICE recorder. 575. adding machine. 540. IT' color Ty^5I75 75* 9*03

064

Fuel, W(XX1, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancil, 757 *331.

065 Farm Equipment

1*71 X>HN DEERE 20 70 tractor, plow, disc and trailer 559 355 7270 between S and 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING SALE 2 families Baby ctolhas. diapers and toys, ctolhes. adult ctathas, small anees, books, comics, house items, camper shell, some furniture, dolls and clothing, firapiace sets and much more. 1743 Beaumont Circle, Saturday, d-until. Rain date. Saturday. August d

074

MIscallanaous

PEACHES AMO Muabarrias You

plck._ Ftours, 7 a^^m.- I

Finch Nuraery, 3 mila* north of Bailay on Highway

RENE TIERRE toaNiall taMa, Wua top, gcod condHion Sot up ier homa usa. m> coin slol S3M vary nagotia bla. CoiU 75P41SI smytima

REPOSSESSIONS Etoctrelux vacuums and shampooars. Call daalar, 71*-d7l1._

RETH READS A unioua Ihritt shop foatur mg clothing. Ilnw*s. dishos.

drapet to*, housahold Itams, books, recorols and ntuch mora.

Tuasd ay Saturday from *:30 p.m. wad Evans Street AAall

Want to mH Uveetock? Run Class! fiad ad tor quick responso.

RIGC.AN SHOE Rapair Shop, III Wast Fourth Strael Shoe* tar saN, tS to S30 Downtown, Groanvllle. 75d4>3t>*.

MOVING sale Indoor, 7 family, i, appfi

everything goes furniture, appi toes, childrens toys. Saturday a.m. 113 Rotary between 1st A 3rd.

MOVING SALE Open house July 7*. 30, 31. * a.m til * p.m. 405 Soum

Eastern Street, near the college

752 7533

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and

Farmers Markei Buy and sell Open Sunday 1-* PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM * PM Located on

Highway 2*4 East of (^reenvilla 7Sfl40T

141, *4* 2171.

YARD SALE Dinette set. clothes, kitchenware, living room furnituro. medical text books, pictures, dog houses and assorted tools. In Col looe Court Subdivision. 0 a.m. untll.

YARD SALE Baby things, weights and bench, aquarium, clothes, etc. 302 South Ash Street, Saturday A M

066 Heavy Equipment

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

^ beautiful I walnut finish.

* Ideal lor home or olflce Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price $225.00

569 S. Evans St

752-2175

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 75* 9315_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 757 5737_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'1*'

Now Olfortng A Caloring Swvicd

ing

and

^een Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Dr Greenvitle, N.C.

0*y75SMt

Night 7Sa-IM3

SNAPBEANS, butterbcan*. crowtJerpeas Pick your own 75*-45*4__

SOFA. ANO lovMoat. Mutod plaids SMottoh Cali 7 7382 attar 5 p m

074

MiBcatlandow

BARGAINS gatore m awaiting wpur lalactlon art Tha ElHo Rapaaif. The naw hour* aro ll-a rraafcilaui and 1*^4 Sahirdim. Ctoaad Wb? nosdays and Sundby*. LacaSad TV

mlla* oaat ot Rhrargata Shappino CanNr on HIghyuay 33

BEAUTIFUL Lowray ft organ too many axtra* to prtnT. Eaay. .......maka pa^

aatf laacMng books maka pia^ng a ioy. Call 75r5M0 tor datalts ^

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758^30131 for small loads pinabark. sand. II and slana Also drivowwy

CB RADIO Baao unH Cobra Can 9. 23 channals. DIM powar mika. Stardustar antanna. Will sail saparata C250 nagotlabla. Call 75645-

-41S1 anythna.

CENTIPEDE SOO 752-4W4.

CHAIR COVERS Haavy claar plastic custom fittad In honta. Sola and chair covarad *95. Phona 53*-47*3, Waldon, NC_

CHERRY EARLY AMERICAN

SOFA/SLEEPER (>ttafTarary, Call 75#^

gray, beige and gold

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cloi mar from Larry's Carpatland. 3010E astTonth Straaf 7 3300

TYP(=WRITER Eloctric ONvHtl. Good OMrating condition. Two ooch. 75T4323._

USE LUMBER tor sale 2 x 4's. 3 X *'*, 7 X r*. Tongue engroovod and

sMInci. Call Greanvllla, 355 2*31 or 7M-770*

WISCONSIN ENGINES and parts. Pouland chain saws; most sntatl

engine parts. Factory authorized servir;a since 1943. R F McLawhon

A Son s, 757 320*. niohts. 125-5391.

1 INCLINE WEIGHT bench with 110 pound barbell set; S3S. 1 new 3*" louvat'ed bi fold door; S30. Clall 757 1171

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands. The

Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carp>tland. 3010 East Tonth Street

19* GRADY WHITE BOAT 115

hor*<power evinrude, tandum trail er, power winch. Excallant condl tion. Call 7S*-0407nr 75S.7555

1970 UZUKI TS 2 Enduro. Good condition. Schwinn 36" lO-speed Call CToug at 7-a777

3 KITCHEN sinks, I refrigerator, , double bed

carpot, kitchen cabinet._________

frame and springs. Call 753*004 or 752-01)97

25" .RCA color TV XL 100. *275. 747 2;ll2days, 747 3152 niohts

4 CHANNEL mobile telephone. *9. Call 75* 130*._

7 DR AWER SOLID mohagany desk, need;i refinishing, 5110. 3 shell

cabirwt with ^lass doors. 5 Call

752 1 102 aHer!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N .C.

HOME OF THE 4 SV*

SALES - SERVICE - SAVINGS - S ATISFACTION

1980 Pontiac Phoenix LJ

4 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wh eels, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sport wheels.

1980 Mazda RX-7

Anniversary Edition. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, sunroof, uport wheels, low mileage.

1980 Mazda RX-7

Blue, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Toyota Stationwagon

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1978 Volkswagen Dasher

4 door wagon. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sunroof.

1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

4 speed, radio.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Loaded with equipment including leather interior, AM-FM sereo with tape and air condi

tion.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

The Dealership Where You Would Send Friend"

WoeM.,,: ,:30 ,o 6:30 PHONE 756-1677

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

EASYPICKINS INFLATION FIGHTER SALE

WAS NOW

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix.................. 9395 ^3795

1980 Chevrolet Corvette Loaded____M3,995 ^12,995

1980 Chevrolet Impaia 4 door 5995 ^5495

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door____M495 ^6795

1980 Chevrolet Pickup 7,000 miles.....5895 ^5595

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door.........6495 ^5995

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 14,000 miles ..............85395 ^5295

1979 Buick Electra 4 door.............7295 ^6795

1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 door.........4495 ^4195

1979 GMC Pickup .................55395 ^5395

1979 Buick Riviera Loaded 59995 ^9295

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme ....... 55295 55995

1978 Ford Courier Pickup........... 5195 ^4895

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix.................54395 M495

fiREENVILL

000141 HonaB Hutn onnoM

UIP THAT ailAT 8M niUNS WITH aiNWHI OH PAIT6

-----------U

Irlpto dr*saar, wtth torga___

mirror. Tall chast of drawars, night

stand, and toot stoot tion. 5*00. Catl 524 *07*

Good oondl-

COFFEE TABLE AND 3 matching

(.3

and tabtas (300, badroom sutta. twin bad* with box springs and mattrassas. I vanity with large mirror, 1 chast of drawars. 1 niM tabto) *300. 75*^4731

074

MiscallBnsous

NOT ONLY CAN yau Mil good Nm qui^Jy in HfoaHladl; but you

sssixxiir&tissj'"

i^is CHALMERS B tractor wHh

1 tiiUy mo tme. 752

RacanHy

JLOL.

ANTIQUE oak U

385.^1 71*-7*<2

toWa wtth 4 chairs.

BABY CRIB, *25, Nroltor. 25, baby walkar. *W. Exoailanf condl tion. 752 son

075 /Mobilt Harass Fcv Sal*

DOUBLEWIOE 3 badroems, 2 baths. Unturwishad. Sat up on 1 acra

ot land, pavad drtvawsy.' bam workshop attachad. M.5H. *A

LIKE NEW. 3 bsdraom, 2 bath 12 x *5 Flaatwood- Parttoito fumishad. V cantral air unrt. jo. 75S37*0.

12 WIDE. 1*7 Capa. 2 badrooms, naw carpat, washer, partly fumishad! CaM 7**-2*07.

12 X 00. Samiturnlshad, un-darpinnad. *4*00. Private country tot rant. *45.752 1013

DIAMOND CLUSTER, tW. 1*73 Yamaha 00 Call 754-177* attar p.m

DO NOT throw It away, wa migh

... _ .. . .jju ^ 7S*-oT50

buy Itl Call anyflma.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L McDantol. da^ 752 222* (mowto unit), 754-2351

FOR SALE. Brand new 170 pound

barball/dumbell Mt and heasry duty weight bench including lag curl **5. 750-7205 betwaao 7 and 10p.m

FOR SALE: Ludwig walnut drum sat with vinyl case*. Good condl tion. ** Also 1*79 Kawasaki 7 CC, 4 stroke. 2 cylinder, showroom condition, 5000 mlla*. original owner. *4*353* attar 5:d

FREE Crape Myrtle* to be dug 752-3023._

FURNITURE your furniture need a face lift? Then call Ye Ol' Furniture Doctor at 75* 02*3 (or a free consultation

refinlshing Does a fa

GE AIR conditioner, 13,000 BTU, automatic thermostat control 754-47*0._

HOTPOINT refrl^ator. Can be Eai

teen at 205 South call 752 3124.

eastern Street or

KELVINAT(>R IS cubic foot

freeze. Cliett type, 5 years old Call 7 4421.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hu&on, 75* *742._

AAOVING SALE Washer, dryw, chocolate brown living room pit

group, king size dresser and hutch, lawn turniture, desk and bar. No

reasonable offer refused. 757 19*0.

MOVING SALE Dinning table with 4 chairs, 2 double bed sets, couch.

arm chair, poker table with 1 chair, 0 tor all. Call 754-211*.

tea table.

AAOWER JARI sickle bar, self

propelled, 3 foot wide cut, briggs. Cuts grass to knee hi

woaSs. Used 1 year^ Hat new bl 52 750-0035 evening*

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholeiale FOB

warehouse. *500. 91* 7*1 5110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I97X 13 X *0 Andover. Furnished, air, wMhar/dryer. Good condition. Best oHor. Locatod in Highland 7S$-oS.

Park.HtE I 7**727.

1*73 MOBILE HOME 13 x *5. 3 bedrooms, I'/? baths, washer, CTntral heet. Call 75*010*.

1*74, 13 X 40. AAust sell immedtot*

ly^^ii ------

I tor detail*. 752-0402.

1*74 Festival 13 X 70. 3 bsdroonto, 2 baths, furnished, wall to wall carpet, central air and heat, stove, refrigerator Set up on tot Asking *500, will take no less than *300, assume ^gmenfs of *173.14. 752

4*()2.7S2-f

: ask tor Leon.

*4 X 24.3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central

air. Exceltont condition. 13% API. Assumable loen. Cell Tommy Williams, W*-7*15 days; 75*0212 "NRiH._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

0?1

BurineHServicaB

NOW SERVING (3ranvilto area Cautoy's Landscaping Company Bulldazar service, site praperetton.

mowing, aaading. tarfSftCtfT'Call Kinston coito^

523-34*5.

anytima. (*l*)

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holloman North Carolina's orlginai chimney sweep. 25 years expeHance working on cnimnays and firaplacat. Call dayornighf. 753-3503, Farmville

103 Commercial Proparty

BUSINESS FOR SALE husband and wife taam

to *30,000 par VMT Repiy. 5*5, Farmvllto. N C 27M.

Ideal

Nets

FOR LEASE Nice, moden standtog building 5000 square feet Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock Laase tor toss itian S3 per toot Call 75S-5140.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease tOOO square feet. Neighborhood commerctol zone. Hooker Read Call 752 1733 days. 75k 7*14 night*.

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 badroom. 2 bath luxury flat SS,500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southartond ROv. 754-3500 or home. 754-5005.

WINDY RIDGE One story con dominium. Three bedrooms, two

baths, living room, dining room, idien with bay

patto, storage, t

tv, lnc'75*^^55.

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, bath condominium. Quail Ridge Call 754-4*12 tor appointment.

BY OWNER Custom built, 2 story brick colontol. 4 bedrooms. 3'z baths, l'?acretot.75* 7*Ol.

A40BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._

000

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilltle* and school ra-latad_problam*. Nutrition therapy. Call Clinical Nutrition Cent^, 754-7075.

JACKIE W CARNES is ottarlng private music instruction In piano and voice. All a^. A mamber ot

Graanvlile PTano Teachers Association. Phone 750 740.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST all white, female cat in vicinity of Highway 903. Needs . lyed stitches removed. Must be found. 752-44*3 or 752-0370 after .

BY OWNER - Assume 0</>% loan 3 badroom, 3 baths, den, dining-living room combination, kitchan-bar, screened porch, fenced yard, 2 car oaraoe. tS4.?00. 75A52*7._____

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, on* bath, central air. In WInfervill*. *43,000 Call 752 3310, 75* 50*1 after 4.

IN GRIFTON Brick. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room with flr>toce. _ ixmide storage, t^ed kyard. Corner lot. Owner financ

KiKS'rO

Ino. (^11 tor appointment, 524 44

JUST REDUCED: Picturesque

setting for a fin* executive home In

prestigious Lynndale. Offering 242* square feet of living area including all formal roonw, sunkan family

. . _ _ lly

room, 2 firaplacas, kitchen with *at-ln area, 4 bedrooms, T'j baths, utility room. 13?*% fixed rat* loan

assumption to the qualiftod buyer or new financing available. Priced to sell at 5*4,000. Call Mavis Butts

Raaltv, 750-0*55.

LOST brown leather wallet with little metal decorationt. No other

Identification except credit cards. Lost at Saint Peter's on Fourth

Street or Moose Li

Avenue Extension. 75*-*9>*.

on Dickinson

eward offered

LOST gotd wallet Sunday, July 2* Rewardotfared. Call 757-4401 (toys;

aftar*p.m.7200*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1981 PHOENIX COUPE

Air condltioninq, AM/FM, sttrto, powtr stMrlng, power disc brakBS, rally gagaa and clocka, raclinar bucket aaata, rally sport wheals, white tidawall tiras, 4 cylinder, 22 city EPA, 35 highway aetbnata, $798 dowm for paymanta ol $213.33 for 45 months at 15% APR with approved credit.

Home Of Good Prtees And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Salas Phona 753-3137 Service & Parts 753-3535

Hwy 264 By-pass Farmvllla, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

SPANISH STYLE home with four bedrooms In Cherry Oaks, situated on wcxxted, corner lot. Formal areas, family room, two baths, twocar garage Estate Realty Company, 753 MM. Billy Wilton. 7M 4476. _ _

UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious renovated home with over 2500 square feet offers 3 bedrooms, 2<;z

baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, dining room, new kitchen

with builMnt and den. Mid SSO's. By owner. 752-0704.

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom 10

home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 7 3171._

1700 SQUARE FEET 4 bedrooms,

dining room, study, 3 full baths, oil toread air heat, all

8?.-cra.r conditioning. Presently usad as rental property but perfect for family. Located at *22 East 14th

Street, across from ECU dorms. *40,500. $31,000 assumable

mortgage. Some possible secondary financing avallaMe. Contact Bill Ipock. 7a-4240.__

3 BEDROOMS Just been com plately redone on Inside, in

door/out(fcx>r carpet In living room and hall. 10.000. U6-3493.

*S*,500. *</}% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath brick ranch. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or home 75* _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

KENNEL HELP

ExporlBncB prtforrBd, but will train.

HELENS PH MOTEL

758-6333

HODSIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS

DAYS

*1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Gold with tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, 7,700 miles.

* 1980 Olds Citlass Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy velour Inferior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

* 1979Merconr Cougar XR-7

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior and white landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo," 24,000 miles.

* 1979 Datsni 280-ZX

Dark blue with blue velour Interior. 5 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo.

* 1978 Ford Thuaderhird

Jade green metallic with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes,! radio, wire wheel covers.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

* 1980 Datsuo200-SX

Silver with blue velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 16,000 miles.

1978 Ford Brouco

Red with black top and interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and' brakes, AM-FM stereo, 29,000 miles, sharp!

1!l7lltatSH28y

Orange with black interior, 4 speed, air condi tion, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.

1980 Poutiac Graud Prix

Brown with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker*

Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior. Loaded with all power options.

* 1977 Chevrolet Moute Carlo

* 1979 Datsiffl 280-ZX

Slate blue with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

2 plus 2. Silver with blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 20,000 miles.

NX Ctnmltl LUV Truck

White with red Interior, 4 speed transmission AM-FM radio.

SUPER SIZZLIN

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

TOiir

Dark brown with tan velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, stereo with tape, T-top.

$3495.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* NIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanlcai Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elnwr Oall, Jr. Larry MercBr OaMQkflay

Larry Harrall Wendy Sheldrick Job Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUH

Greenville' i|

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

109

HoumFor

NEW LISTING naar univarvW SMullfully tandicmd tariai tJo t*ory otdm homionEast El

SIraal 4 baWoomt. 2 batlts^ Zonad *CDF S51,S0 CAJI Sara Wwl. Homr*. Inc

NEW WILLIAMSBURG. 2

alory

3*00 square fad. In Burnette Acra* Solar hot wafer '

eeax.

mg. P

T *3i

Convention*) fi Burnette & Com

OWNER FINANCING Owner will ntake a ?0% loan on this home at 13 2% APR for thirty years to the buyer Three bedrooms, two baths, m Sedgefietd with living room, formal dining room braaklast area. faiTtily room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport and fenced reat yard. ttZ.eSr Duffus Realty. inc

75*-S3aS.

your air candi I Dills with this 3

SAVE IMONEY on

fioning and heating .......... ^

bedroom. 2 bath home. You will not believe oil the savings in tss plus the extras that come with fhis very specUl home Call today for an Inspection KTs. First Coiony Prp partle*. 355 22u: ^

jn Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse

gilding tor sale Can be sub ^vtdeJCall 75* 7711.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, baths. *0 square feet. 104,000 rred Properties. 75* 77y.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of abl

S**00 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. Ml,000 Aldrldoe A Southerland. 75* 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. S54.000. Watson Associates. 75* 1377 . 75* ntS aHor 5 p.m.__

113

Land For Sale

UNO FOR SALEne DNIy RcOeclar. GieawtUe. N C.Thunday, My , tm-Zl

121 Apartments For Rent

^W CONDOMINIUM tawnhoute ^"^J9y **ficlent, 2 bedrooms, beaulTtdtv awpotnled 295 75*^00*

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 3*4 By pass near Mail 2 bedrooms, carpeM, appliances.

energy etflcienct heat Washer/dryer hook ups

pump

758^)957

NICE, QUIET 2 bedroom

men! hT residentiai neighb

near college Rerrt includes _____

mature

and sewage Oniy quiet, mi peopte need appiv 52M 75* 5991

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road^sh washer, refrigerator, range, dis

retrlgeri . __ _ _

posal includeo We also have Cable

TV '

Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 5140. 5 btocfcs from campus. Call 752-0M4.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available immediately Deposit required Lease required 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appli anees, energy efficient heat pump 5105. Call 756Mil._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 75* 5555

13.4 ACRES (approximately 1)95 square feet of road frontage) of cut-over woodsland on the south side of S R 43, just east of Calico. 530,000 Goodtcrmi.

37.2 ACRES of cut-over woodsland on the north side of S R 43. just east of Calico. 540,000 (xood terms.

1.9 ACRES with an old home (poor condition), located on the west side of S R 1925, just southeast of Calico. 512.000 Good terms.

WANTED: Listings on homes,

farms, commercial property. We

have prospects.

CONTACT

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4012

PINE WOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at 5190. Hours, a til*.

756-4615

121

Apartments For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniqueiy lurmshed one beWoom

rtm

All efectric energy etncient d*-signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers opfionat

Free weter and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with parches

Frost tree retrigerafors

Located in Azalee Gardens near Brook Valiay Country Club Shown

5f appointment only. Couples or ngtes No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Willianns _TMTaii

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBR<X>KDR

. W two bedroom townhouses. available first week of August Energy efficient and professionally delsgnad

Frost free refrigeratar Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and clocet space

Cable TV Some with fire(>lace

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

115

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR DUPLEXES Call Cen tury 21 B Forbes Agency, 75* 2121

2 LOTS FOR sale, I mile from Sunshine Garden Center 752 331, after *75* 5291.

2 VERY DESIRABLE lots in Club Pines area. 100 X ISO and 125 X ISO. Call 75* ao5._

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE; 12 x 65 Queen Aire, 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Includes: 8x14 deck, refrigerator, stove. Currently located at Oriental. 752 5344 before 5, 752 0044 after 5. _

120

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT 3900 square feet or 7800 square feet. Can be used tor storage, retail business or entertainment center. Call 758 4000.

BUILDING FOR RENT 32 x 20, 640 square feet. 758 1*48

NEED STORAGE? We have any CafI

llngt .- -r

day Friday 9 5. Call 75* 9933

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon

I21 Apartments For Rent

> TWIN OAKS townhomos. New 2 'bedrooms, I'z baths. Energy efti-dent heat pump, well InsultMt, attic tan, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy fence and patio. 5295. 75* 7480

ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedroomt. washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

furnished, 406 North East College Street, Ayden. Suitable for 3 college students or family. 74* *006

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4V, miles west of hospital. Available August 15. Call 75* *553or 75* 5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rental office open Weekdays 15 and Saturdays 14. Call tor In formation weekdays 758 *0*1. Nights md weekends 7S8-1S3S.

Proessionally Managed By RemcoEast, Inc.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and ) bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Ho^ltal

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

2 and 3 Bedroom Apart: _ _

Energy efficient, Prptessionally Designed and Decorated.

Rjmtal Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 1-4 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

Professionally Remco East, Inc.

Managed by

Day 758^0*1

Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookis, energy efficient, brand new,. 75* 8852 after* p.m. _

FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. 1722 West 5th Street. 752-6197.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, furnished. Winterville, N C Call 75*^)407 or 75* 1743.

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, ppliances, washer-dryer hook up, rvton Hills. 5225. 758 3311._

2 BEDROOM apartment for sub lease now. Village Green Apart ments. Call 75* 30*9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart--ment, heat and air furnished. S2IS per month. No pets. Call 75* 3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

SALE

M*dical Off k Pwraif wr umd IqnipMMt

1209 Highland Drive, Washington, N.C. 9-2, Saturday, August 1.

Terms: Cash

Contemporary 3 piece desk with credenza, swivel chair, 2 arm chairs, excellent condition. $575. Walnut desk with swivel chair and arm chair, $200. Metal desk, $65, stenographers chair, $40,7 love seats at $60 each, 2 straight chairs, $25 each, 4 arm chairs, $35 each, 3 round tables, $25,1 console, $35,1 settee, $25, room divider $75, other items, cabinets, stools, exam table, bookcases, dinette table and chairs, (He cabinets, wheel chair. Remington standard typewriter, open shelf file cabinet. Inquiries call 1-946-2900.

On All Chevrolet Pickups

Inflation Fighting Deals On All Trucks In Stock

The Inflation Fighter

PTsssTB

WBUllwraSRSTroMS

GREENVILLE

IU9 TlUT aiK*T M niUNa WITH atMVINt SM A8TS

121 Apartmants For RBiit

FOR

RENT:

itova and ra-fumNhad 5145

J^aciou*. one

trKr

*ldapaWt raouirad. I yaar laoM No pats I3M AAyrtla Avanua Avaitobta August W 7S*-04av or

TStSmUMlL.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dish

wpsher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75-M

_wfeHAVe CABLE TV

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEOROCWIS, iv> baths, lormat Oapesit raquirad 5300 TOnfh Call AAosaiay Marcus

74*2135

3 BEDROOM bous* Ranch

Carport. s*araga. haat pump \ Insutatad S330/m4ei5, 75* 900*

haat

styla

\waii

3 BEDROOMS. IW bath ranch In Graanfariar sutxRvisMin Curtaina. fully carpatod. cantral gas haat. air condition, carport, sun dack 5350 par month Laasa and dapoait ra-auirad. I 124 S4H

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, with Locatwd in Twin Oaks

flrapMcn.

75*T7a.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom garden rtments Carpatad. range, ra-alor, dishwasher, tfisposal

trigari and ca

cabla TV Convaniantty located to shopping canter and schools Located ju*i oft lOth Street

Call 752 3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparianca the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conatructlon. fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV.wall l&wall carpet, thermopane wirtdows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAorry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756^5067

NEW. ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick. 2 bedrooms IVs baths 5295 per month Watson Associates. 75* 1377, after * p.m., 7S6-S3SS.

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET Sth Street, next to H L Hodges Will remodel to suit tenant. Lease re-ouirad. 750-0491._

127

Houses For Rent

CHERRY OAKS Nice 3 bedroom. 2

bath home. 5450 per nKHith Blount and Ball RMlty, 75* 3000 or Richard

Lane, 752 8019.

AAODERN, 3 bedroom farmhouse with 2 baths. Just west of Grimesland. 5325 per nsonth. No students. 355 2220 between 5 and 7

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms; also apartments. 74* 3204 or 524 4239.

too SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedroom, air, central gas heat. Close to campus. AAarrieds preferred. 52*0 per month. 75* 1808.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. 5425 Contact Jeanriette Cox Agency, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDSOCMS. I'd baths, eir. central heal, carpet, firepiaca.

oarag

Lease

age Unfurnished 5300/month depoeit required 752 4550

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Cloae to campus Call 75201*4

411 WEST Fourth Street I Mock from downtown 5300 month Li

required Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500: night Mike Aldridge 75*

133 Mobile Homes F(x Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

t BEDROOMS, furnished with air condHtoi^ JaY* Trailer Parte WMtervilie 5131 month 75*1315

135 Office Space For Rant

ATTRACTIVE,

ottlce space 1500 square feet 3007 South E^im

Street. ________

Agency Call 75* 3374

bosid* Moseley Brothers

FORLE;^ WOO square teat office space Exceilent locetion Call

7520 733 _

NEW OFFICE SMN with 3 offices Carpel, utilities furnished 550 square teat Van Ftemion. 75**ms

OAKM094T PLAZA 1300 laet of prime office space. * rooms plus reception, secretary, end sfor, ail

ecretary. and storage carpeted 75* 1880. Ts

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 3*4 Bypass New carpet and paint, cantral heat and air Plon^ of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square faet Available now Call 750 2300 days. 750 1742 niohts

EXCELLENT cortdition. furmshed central air. washer and dryer

Couples oMy No pets 5200 deposit Monthly rental 5250 75*4972 after

*00

MOBILE HOME oceantront at Emerald Isle, also beauty shop set up and ready to operate Will neootlateprice. Call 752 4000.

TikAILER located at Hines Trailer

Park on HMway 3*4, 7 miles from 75*37i

Greenville.

13 X ST Furnished, air KenlarW Trailer Park No pets 75*

Manor

7381

13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, full^ earn

with air, tISO. Available Xugus?T- 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air, $125. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 75* 9491.

13 X *0. 3 bedrooms Oft New Bern highway. Call after 5, 75* 7091

8125. Roommate needed to share Includes utilities, washer/dryer, aii conditioning. Close to Pitt Com College Call 75* 3274

munity College 752 11 (9 and ai3( for Tarry

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot space Good location. Lease and deposit No pets. 752 328*. nights, 825 5391.

3 BEDRfXMA mobile home $170 per month, $85 desxHit. Call between 9 a.m. and 7p.m.. 75* 4*87._

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, with air conditioning 5130 per month. Call 75* 1900.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Colonial Trailer Park. Furnished Call 75*-0407 or 75* 1743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

'kwR ,J". -nA'

Tobacco Growers

We know you want CLEAN and STRAIGHT tobacco to carry to market, so we invite you to see the all NEW Hawk Tobacco Harvester at work this harvesting season at the Chester Harris Farm, 1 Vz miles east of Fountain on County Road 1241.

Eastern Tractor &

Equipment Go. Inc

264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

(919)756-2750

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tonwnv Williams. 75*7815. 3101 SOUTH Evans Street. 4 offices.

reception room, carpet, heat, air 1100 square feet Van Fleming.

7S**Z.

137 RBSort Property For Rent

GREAT MIDWEEK rates at Atlantic Beach Beautiful new condo on deep water canal Docking tacllltles. great location 75* 8005

OCEAN CONDO, sleeps . Color TV, washer/dryer, air 5350 week Call 752 7795.

3 BEDROOM soundtront home In AAorehead. Sleeps 1 Dock fine for large boats and swimming, nice beach Call 1-73*1339._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

75M114

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS no* wHh khchen privileges aHer 5p m

college

75*2^

Wanted To Buy

NICE. FURNISHED rooms with privileges of entire house Located on RIdaenay Street 758eeoa

ONE BEDROOM One block from campus 8)25 per month Un furnished 503 East Fourth Street aHer 13.

with 2

SHARE fumiihad home business men Private I Near college Serious student or business man preferred (Don't read between the lines) 753 *808. business, davs. 752 75*4 otherwue

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE R<X)MMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Avallatile August i Call 75* 9491

FEMALE WORKING PERSON or student to share 2 bedroom apart ment, near campus Call attar 5. 75*3341.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer graduate student or _protessional 890 plus utilities Call Tony. 752 7278 after ______

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house 8 Mocks from campus Grad uate student or professional pre ferred. 8110 month plus halt utilities. Call Lee, 752 0924_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OuaNty fumHuro RoNntehlng *nd ropalrs. Superior caning lor all type chaira, larger 8election ot cuolom pictiir* framing, survey slakMiy longtti, aN types of

poNete. fMHMFcrafted rope ham-mocks, selected Irsmed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 792-4122 IA.M.-4;30P.M.

QreenvWs, N.C.

SUPER SAVINGSON QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS

1979 VOLVO 245 DL WAQON

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, radlals, cream exterior with saddle interior, 29,000 miles. Perfect condition with one l<x:al owner

1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

2 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles............

$3995

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, beige velour interior, 10,000 original

miles, still under warranty, one local owner............$7850

1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

4 speed, fuel injection, 41,000 miles, orange exterior.

1976 FORD PINTO WAGON

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio ..........$2650

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON

Fully loaded, beige with woodgrain trim,

air condition, 62,000 miles, local car....................$1995

1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM

Air condition, cruise control,

green metallic, AM-FM stereo.........................$1795

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE _____

Sedan. White, 4 speed............................$2395

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Sedan. Yeliow, 4 speed; air condition,

one owner, perfect condition......................$2125

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264-By-pass

756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

JOECULLIPHER

The Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge And Dodge Truck Dealer

1981 Dodge D-150 Pickup

Stock no. 745. Fully factory equipped plus AM-FM stereo, chrome bumpers, chrome wheel covers and WSW tires.

RAMTOUGH

As Low As 6492.34

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And Dealer Prep

Come in Today And See Our Great Selection Of Dodge Trucks

JOECULLIPHER

CHRYSLER

VlijmoLit

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

OogoTruchs

CASH TODAY Juntuad or wfwckad car* or truck* Top prtca dollar* Day*. 8*0 5. 752*124

(3000. USED waihmg machm* Call 752 7745

SddrcMng for lha r,gh1 townhouia? WakA CIOMMwd avw-y day

)48

Wanted To Rent

GREENVILLE CITY DIRECTORY Voar 1933 34, wanted to rent Phone 758 1*24 after 8 PM

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple with no ktd*. desire 2 3 bedroom bouse, with fenced yard, to rent Immediately 5300 maximum Excellent reference* Call 94*957* day*. 44* 1*01 mght*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

210 2 DOOR

EPA 36MPG

In Stock Immediate Delivery

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville, N.C.

$AVE

With

HASTINGS On

Clean

Used Cars

1981 Ford Fairnoiit

Medium bTue, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel speed control, stereo with tape. WSW tires, body side moldings, 7,000 ttcac miles.............

1981 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, body side moldings. WSW tires. Light blue. Company car. Less than 10,000 miles. (2 in stock).

1981 Ford Fscort

Medium blue 4 door lit tgate. Automatic, interior accent package, bumper rub strips, 7,000 ^COOC miles, local car 4OSD

1980 DatsanB-210

4 door sedan. Extra clean, speed overdrive, air condi tion, radio, medium blue metallic.

1980 Honda Civic 13000!

Hatchback. Red. 5 speed overdrive, body sid moldings, extra clean.

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with twin black vinyl tops, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air, body side moldings, wire whee covers, interior sports package.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Candy apple red with red vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air AM-FM radio, body side moldings, wire whee covers, interior sports

package.

1979 AMC Spirit

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.

978 Buick Skylark

door. Bronze, fully equipped. A real nice low mileage, locally owned car

978 Chevrolet Malibu

door sedan. Blue with blue interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

977 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, power steering small V-8, power brakes, body side molding, extra clean. Tan

976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, nice car.

Hastings

Fom

E. 10th Street 758-0114

THE S^NG PLACE

Friday & Soturday Only! August Bargain Days_

Blue Light Specials every 15 minutes

Stor* Hours Fri.-Sof. 9a0fo9*J0

el*

HARDEES

^ L-r ^ ' 'X

. .\ rnm^^Sm

'4\

>.:.fHfL

r' s'^

- -ii

There are burgers. And there are burgers.

And then there's Hardee's Big Deluxe. The big, juicy, broiled-up burger that's everv bit as tasty as one hot off your backyard grill.

It's piled high with all the fixin's. Topped off with a tasty new sauce. Served up on a sesame seed bun. And good as a cookout burgerwithout cookin' outTasty as your badtyard best

GOSrCUTTB

Clip out these eight money-saein'coupons and save a hundie on the Best Eadn'AU Around^'"!

Jrtardeci

A SAUSA6E & EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUKE RMSL09

Good at all participating Hardee's restaurants Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Offer good until 10:30 A.M. through August 5^ 1981.

Ibnteet.

A HAM A EGG BISCUH ORANGE JUKE & REGULAR COFFEE FOR $1.39

Good at all participating Hardee s restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers

Offer good until 10:30 A.M. August 6-12,1981.

A SAUSAGE A EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUKE FOR SI.09

Good at all participating Hardee s restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.

Offer good until K):30 A.M. August 13-19,198LAbideei:A STEAK A EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUKE FOR SU9L

Good at all participating Hardee's rgstaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offersOffer good until 10:30 A JN. August 20-2G, 1981.A BIG DaUXE/REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM KE HA FOR SL89

Good at all participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offersOffer good through August 5,198LAaidecx:

A1/4 LB.CHEESEBURGER,REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM KZnA FOR SI.79

Offer good August 6-12,1981.

Ibtdeex:

A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWKH, REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM KE TEA FOR SI.59

Good at all participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.

Offer good August 13-1% 1981.Madecx.

A BIG DELUXE7REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICE TEA FOR SL89

Sawenw

Supolemeni lo the Bradford Era. Graenville Daily nelleclor and Shoppers Guide MurlreesOoro Daily News Journal and Rulnertord Couner New Bern Sun Journal RoanoKe Raoids Daily Herald and Independent Messenger Sumter Oaiiv Item Thomasvilie Times Enterprise

New Bern Sun Journal RoanoKe Rai

CLARKS

End of summer

Save on all kinds of bags ^ I &wraps

149

Rea.1.f9 POilTrMtnMnI

8oz.

STPQMTrMtment .

^I.tt.........NowM*

F(# key ring, plue refund Awe coufwn.awalWMe el

Save 20%!

ShdyYoura^

hoaiafy

79*wl99

Reg. 99* to 2.49 Pantyt^e and sheer knee4iis

Petite, average, tall and queen sizes

2.1.00

Reg.69*ea. Windshield wether solvent

With bug remover Gallon

Save 20* to 60*

|Sm20*!

79^^-

Mens 19 tube socks

White with stripe top 75% orlon/15% nylon/ 10% polyester Single pack Sizes lOto 13

Boys sizes

Reg.99*..........Now79*

choico

Ziploc sandwich bags

50 count Saran Wrap

50 ft. with 15ft. bonus Handi-Wrap

100 ft. with 15 ft. bonus

Limit 2 each

fsr

199 3.40

2a99

isxp.

CHE\N '

Sale price

2A00

Big League Chew bubble gum

Grape or regular flavor

JISl

Drackett

your

choleo

Ziploc storage bags

25ct. quart size

20 ct . gallon size Ziploc freezer bags

20ct. regular size

15ct. large size

Save 30*!

99^%-

Windex refill

32oz. Limit2

1.19

Almonds

Barbeque, cheese, roasted, smokehouse or plain Limit 2

Purex liquid bleach

Gallon Limit2

Sweet'Heart

Srtee! Hejri

Save 20*1

59*?l?

Sweetheart pink liquid detergent

22 oz.

it-b* f j Sale ends Saturday, August 1st. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Take advantage of thesG plumbing & electrical savings

Save257o!

All attic vent fans & accessories

LesHe Locke

82*.46S9

Reg 1.09 to 62 99 Turbine vents

Roof or gable mount vents

Humidistats

Bases

Louvers

, \ Y

ifS

-W/ 1 . /

CleaiBnce. Norainclieclcs

S8Me90*!

riC^Kf3.39

WMthMproof outlet box

Model TB11

12S

Reg. 16'fl.

12/2iomeK-type

wirewHhgraund

12 gauge/2 wire with ground

Non-metallic sheathec cable

NEMA approved

Save 130!

2.09!

Weatherproof cover and grounded duplex receptacle

Includes gasket and mounting screws

Weatherproof tingle pole switch

10 amp/125 volt:

5 amp/250 volt rated Includes gasket, rTK)unting screws Model CW-IS

Save 60*1

%x10CPVC pipe

For hot and cold water installation

400PS. A7. 73F. FHA approved

Sold in 10' lengths only

Limit 10 lengths

V4CPVC elbow

g 18* Now 10*

MrCPVC coupltng

9-21* Now12

"CPVClee 22*.....Now 14*

vrsA'

Save 180!

4x10PVC and drain

Perforated or solid Sold in 10' lengths only

Limit 5 lengths

Save 1100!

IW*lhW45.99 Space saver vanity

Cultured marble top and backlash Comes assembled Faucet not included 17"x20" Model L20

Limit 2

SaveSM!

1199

Reg.19.99 Singla laundry tub

24V2 gallons No-rust construction Faucet not included I - Limit 2

SM8L00!

2199^%

2 handla lavatory faucet with pop-up

Washeriess. clear duralac knobs Model9620 Umit2

Sie21j00!

5&99^

A grade color closet combination

Vitreous china Ballcock included

Blue, yellow, bone or sand Limit 2

SOV08O*!

199

Reg. 2.79 Epoxy spray paint

Tough, porcelain Hkemish

Assorted colors

12oz.

2) Scraper

3) Putty knife

I) Removes paint from roller

Spreader

1> Blade scraper

SaveteO!

O lQReg. iMF95.59

5-in-1 paint tooi

Scraper, putty remover, spreader, removes paint and opens cracks

Model 02970

Paint and fix-up your home for less

Save3M! Carefree Rnest . Latex \ House Paint^

&99

Rea. 9.99

Ideal for wood, siding, stucco and masonry

Wide color selection

Gallon

ree

StneMOl A AAReg. 9aWl4.99 Wataraaai

For waterproofing problems

Gallon

^d^^ree

Sem3JOO\

Ki AA Reg. 9aWei.8.99 Latex Waii Paint

For interior waks and ceilings Fastdrying Flatfinish

Wide color selection

Save 60* on 2!

69'ea.

Masking tape

%"x40 yards

Pcdot

SaveSM!

A AA Reg. i?nfaei.9.99 Latex Deck and Patio Paint

For wood or concrete

Wide array of colors

SaveSXX)! JetcoatZ heavy duty filler/sealer

6v99

Reg.11.99

Fills in minor surface imperfections

5 gallons

BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY HEAVY DUTY FILLER ...SEALER

Save 160! your choice

3.99..

Reg.5.59

Liquid driveway crack filler

Squeeze bottle Gallon

Model C-LCF4

Plastic roof cement

Use for patching holes in asphalt surfaces Model C-PRC6 Gallon

SavelOOO!

19.99

Reg. 29.99 Aiuminum roof coating

Provides a protective and sun reflecting surface to flat roof area

5 gallons Model C-ARC

Save 25%! Coordinates by Dundee

109. a69

R^. 1.49 to 11.59 Crib fleets

2p-a-quilts Terry wash cloths

Fleece blankets Diaper stacker

Carrier covers Lap pads and more

Cheery nursery print Easy care ^

OHMed crtt> Uantol

Printed top with solid color tricot reverse 36"x48" Machine washable

KnH creepers 100% cotton

Assorted novelty screen prints on pastel grounds

Boys' and girts styles Sizes 9 to 18 months

Save24to27%! Strawberry Shortcake^ for infanls&todcHers.

1049!

Strawberry Shortcaka droMM

Easy care polyester/cotton

Screen printed simulated apron and pinafore fronts

Assorted styles

Lace, ruffle or ric-rac trim

Infants'sizes 9 to 18 months roddtoran*2to4

ee.i4je.........Novii.tt

3.99.5.29

Reg, 5.49 and 6.99 Strawbwrry Sbortcaka sloap and play covaralla

Also available in Disney and Betsey Clark characters

Strawbarry Sbortcaka P.J.s and gowns

Screen prin^ flannel Soft styles with ruffles and trim

Toddler sizes 2 to 4

Spencer

Sava 140!

2^. toiH sleeper

Long sleeve with non-skid soles Gripper waist interlock in sizes 1 to 4

nee.i.it

Sneparfeelilrts lleQ.1.ae.....

New 1.0

Sale price

Kleenex* Huggiae*

HspoeeMediepere

Soft, absorbent with elastic legs

Newborn 24s Daytime 18s

Overnight 14's Toddler I2s

Vbselme

JUbB

nmSk

Vasefin

Sale price your dioloa

129-

Vasalina Intansiva Cara baby products

Powder, oil or lotion 16oz.

Limit 3

Sale price

2.19

Jolinsons baby shampoo

16oz. Limits

Baby Freeh Wipes

40ct. Umita

Save on baby furnishings

^SSMSL fflHedsboo,

^;99ss. .

liby stroller

FHjp top canopy 3iX)Sition back ustaWefootrest Model8-171

Save 100!

Reg.4.99 Baby carrier

Vinyl mattress pad

Flared cushioned head support

4-position Model 1620

%M85OO!

24M

Baby swing

2-posltion seat

Precision motor with nylon gears

Reg.

29.99

Swing time up to 45 min

V4" cliromed steel legs

Safety hinges

Model 12-320FA

Save TOO!

3a09

Reg.46.99 Babv car aeal

Rearward facing for infants

Forward facing for toddlers

Plushly padded interior

Safety seat restraints Model 4100

Seve2j00

A QQReg: ^MfV8.99

2-laval baby booster seat

" and 6 seat elevations Molded or rugged Puralite Non-skid Model 82

^rippers

Childs safety gate

4 gate made of hardwood Rounded edges Model 13146U

Stationeiy supplies

Save too to 100!

Reg. 2.99 to 4.49 QoM colored metal frames

5x7and8x10"

Models 1111-H8 and 1111-L8

Save 90*1

Photo album

20 pages/40 sheets Easy mount, see-through film protection

Save 08* on 2!

your ohotc*

Obonneod

Reg. 79* ea.

White envelopes

50 ct. legal size lOOct. letter size

Save 00*1 QAOReg. wO 1.59 Bic pens

Blue ink Medium point 10 pack

on 31

3^2J00

Reg. 89* ea. Rolling writer pen

Blue or black ink

SMOOPY*

Save 30*1 T^Reg. #30 1.09 Snoopy crayons

24 count Non-toxic Tuck box

RAYOMSI

Save 00*

AAwReg. 3030^ 1.59 Magic Mar1(ef Liquid Crayons

Broad or fine line Vivid colors 10 pack

Save 38* on 2!

2,.100

Reg. 69*ea.

Scotch Magic tape

V2x450 or y4x350" Transparent tape

Bicycling fun for kids of all ages

20l00 off your choice of any Huffy l&epeed bike in slock

Reg. 89.99 to 114.99 Sorry, norainchecks

_HUFIY

Ljwvn games

FrlsbM. voUeylMlI set, horsMhoe Ml, btominton, tothertMlI and croquet

Regular prica 3.S9lo28.M

Safknming gstf Snorkel, fina and maak, vbiyl air mattreaa .... Rag. 59* to 10.89 ttwebtii SQulpiiienl

Dy RMIGvirvQOf I op6IOIelfl| IRflMOflf

Rawllnga, worth and mora

Regular prioa 1.29 to 36.99

Camping emiDinenl Backpacka, coolara, tanta, cooking utanaUa, tiaaping baga and mora Rag. 99* to 169.99

^ HecM^

Salaprtoa

SAM

22j90

13*atandardl

Adjustable handlebars

Non-twist saddle Model 3941

10 standard trteyda

Chromehandlebars *;n Semi-pneumatic tires Adjustablesaddle Model3915

SmatOOl

Heavy duty cable and lock

5'x7/16 cyHndar lock

Die<aBtMeel Model 363

iSiOOl

ese^M

Deluxe loot pump

WNh preaeure gauge 24'hoee Model 487

26"x1-3/ff'(077)

27-x1%"(994)

Save 25%!

All summer lawn games, swimming accessories, baseball igloves, bats, beUs &

camping equipment

(Coleman stoves i lantsras not included)

44tM2^

Reg. 59* to 189.99

Save 25%!

All famous name fishing lures, Une, hooks and tackle boxes in slock

^ slAlures.Hnoaiioeks

iCr t*fc19Reg. 29* to 5.59

2j01w26b24^^34

Shakespeare fishing line, shrimp tall touts, mirroiures and more

3-tray tackle boxes, 2-tray models, single-sided access styles and more

Big savings on household products

HARTZ

Sow 100!

Reg. 2.99 2-in-1 Plus flea and tick collar

Effective for 5 months

p6ik

SaveSO*!

99^

Reg.1.49 Perk for no-wax floors'

12oz.

SaveWf

tg9

Reg. 2.49 Mop and Qlo

32oz.

Regular or Scent II 18oz.

dOfOX

Sn<IO>l

129

Reg.1.69 Clorox prewaah

Non-aerosol'V pump 16oz.

Fan clearance

Neraineli

SmBJOl

19l99

Reg. 24.99

20 box tcroon fan

aepeed

Fine meeh grill Top mounted controls

Sunnortfeet 13713

legato

SMiOyom _

24MS?99

12oiclHeMiigian

3^peed with blue blades Model 21SQA

fin ralnntwrti

SMalOOOl lluOiO

sMose^

16** window tan

3 Intake/exhaust speeds

Savings on small appliances

SjOOI

1SL89

Rag. 14.99

Ice cffoam maker

CorroaionrMMant Modal 8453-2

8meUNM 6C89??99

ilht vacuum

^agmor 4-on4h*^flw carpal ahlrt Edgadaamng Model U4119

Saw

SjOOI

DelweSquart crock pot

Saa-lhroui^lid Modal 3350

J5J.W Now 2.49

Hoover tool aal-U4i01 "W-18.99.... Now 13.99

22:0^

Clean Air Machine

FiHerBla8t2to3mo8. 2-apeed Model699 Filiara (FP699)

Rag. 3.49 Now 2.99

P/tocro^suEx

13.99:

Reg. 19.99 10 cup coffee maker

Brews as little as 2 cups ** Automatically switches from brew to warm cycle ' Includes filters Model A301N

RWlacamant decantar (A902N) .. 7.99

Gcxxi ccx)king starts with economical utensils

SaeaajOOl

3i99^

4 quart pot with lid

Porcelain enamel on steel Model 1531 7%ql.polwHtilld jltoMlS29)

mg-7.99........Now 4.99

lift qt. pot wHhHd

8.N........NOW5.99

Sava SjOOI

12 quart soup pot

Polished aluminum

Model 950-20

Si'-SSf.r.'!!*

Bake ring

Microwave simmer cooker

Even heating Model PM480

3id9M.s.% (l^ Anchor Hocking Microwave accessories

Roast rack (PM479) V Muffin pan (PM447)

Bacon rack JPM469) Baking sheet (PM444)

' VersaiDan (PM481)

FMgraat taw pitees on everything you need!

OARKS

10% dowi*^hUlllSr!

A mnMwrn IOS down raluMMto dipoM plus $1 notnAlundiWe MfvicdctiArgAootn your Laymwy Account

SeveSjQO! Polaroid

19.99^4%

Button camera

Fixed focus Never needs batteries

Uses Time-Zero film

Model 2101 Limit 2

Tim*-Zrolilin(3S53)

Rg. 7.29...........Now 6.59

Save 7j00!

29.99^%

EktralKe camera outfit

Built-in electronic flash

ModelAL1 OR Limit2 Pockot cwnora COM

Rog.S.99...................Now 3.99

Inctant camora caaa

Rog. 10.99..................Now 7.99

Special purchase

99^

Jumbo kitchen towels

100% cotton

Colorfast

Lint-free 19*x29

Underoos*

50% polyester/50 cotton

Assorted colors

Boys and girls styles

Sizes S-M- .-XL

Save 40*!

1.39

Casual knee-hls

Orion cable and flat knit with cuff

Assorted colors

Sizes 9 to 11

ChiMrans(7to8%)

Rog.1.29 Now 99*

TodcNaraeaMa(S-S%) Rog.1.29.......Now99>

OAOyourcost

dBf^afterretMte

Reg. 1.59 and 1.99 Eveready Energizers

C, DorAA2packs 9^t single pack

Save 30*1

091^'

DSL hand cleaner

Dissolves paint, ink and stubborn stains

Conditions hands

14oz.

Sale price

179

Listerlne

32 oz. bottle

Limit 2 '

Sele price

IX.

Sure solid anti-perspirant

Regular or unscented

2oz.

Limit 2

Cokmant^ _

FUEL FOR

GASOLINE CAMPING

appliances

Save TO*!

Auto touch-up spray paint

* Assorted colors 5 Vi oz. can

SST

Stove and lantern fuel

1 gallon can

Burns clean

Limit 2 gallonsU.S. Hwy. 1S8&Thaater Ave. Roanoke Rapids, N.C. HK|hway70&17

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eeiEMalnSl. Bradford, Pa.

Broad St. Sumter, S.C.207 S. Dawson St ThomaevWe,Qa. West End ShoppinaCtr. GreerwHe814MomortalBM. MurfteeaboTOwTenn.

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