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

Woothr

Cloudy Uni^ wm Kit-tered crs, lows ta Ws; partly doudy Tuesdy vitti 30 percent chance <d after-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Itousewlles strike Page 5 - UNC faces high price

Page 6-Obituaries

noon rain.

lOOTHYEAR NO. 184riUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1981

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

FAA Limits Air Traffic As Air Controiiers Strike

By H . JOSEF HEBERT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -TTie Federal Aviation Administration grounded much of the nations conunerclal air traffic today as controllers defied a judges (nt-der and launched their first nationwide strike.

The walkotk began with the day shift at 7 a.m., local time, and the FAA said early indications were that more controllers were staying off their jobs at some centers than had been aiRicipated

while in other areas some contrdlers were defying the strike.

No figures were available.

President Reagan sum-owned Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and Attorney General William French Smith to a mid-nwming White Houw meeting on the strike.

Lewis said beforehand that the govomment would not try to put controllers in jail, but would seek civU penalties and ask to have the union removed as the contndlos

bargaining agent.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Awakes said Reagan wanted to discuss the Immediate action the administration will take. He said the president had qoessed dis84>-pointment at the strike and thought the governments offer was fair,

Meanwhile, U.S. District Judge Joyce Green ordoed the union and its leaders to tdl the court by 5 p.m. why they should not be held in contempt of court for dis-

i^wying ner order that made the strike illegal.

Green, at the predawn hearii^ also granted the governments request to bar the union from paying any bmefits from its strike fimd tothecontrcdlers.

Lewis has said no talks would be hdd as long as there was a strike and federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said earlier that no new negotiations were on tap.

TheFAAsaiditwasteUing the nations airlines to ground half their fli^its at 23

Air Travel Uncertainties Bring Day*To-Day Watch

By JERRY RAYNOR and SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff WritKS

Uncertainty and the necessity to play the travd game by ear are major ingredients in air traffic plans today following the beginning of an air controllers strike called at 7 a.m. this morning.

Ms. Mary Wesley Harvey, manager and secretary-treasurer of the Belk Travel Center at Cardlna East Mall, said We are getting lots of calls from people about air travd today and also about future reservations. We are having to tell them that for right now its a matter of pos^e day-toKlay, even hour-by- hour planning.

The last time (last strike) things were more organized. Airlines had contingency flights scheduled. This time this appears not to be the case. Everything is happening so fast, its kind of crazy, trying to predict the next move.

Ms. Harvey noled I brought a bottle of aspirin witti me to work this morning.

Another Greenville based travel agency, Quixote Travel in downtown Greenville, is in the same dtutim of really not having a great deal of information on devdopments.

Ms. Maxine Anderson, Quixote manager, comments the <mly cancellations weve had this mtxning so far (at 10:30 a.m.) are for two flights, the Kinston to Atlanta flifi^t, and the U.S. Air (former Alle^ianyUnes) flight out of Raldgh.

Were advising each passenger to ke^ tab with us, to caU us or the airpmt on the scheduled day of departure to get the latest Information. For now it seems to be a case of the status of flights possibly changing each day.

Mrs. Rowena Jones, a travd cimsultant for M & T Travd

Worid in Kinston cmfirmed the uncertainty of the etfect the strike will have today and in immediate days ahead. Were wondering, just like travelers, what effect the strike will have nationally, md how long it might last. We have had lots of people today decide to book by train. They say theyre afraid to take chances m air flints now, so f^ure its safer to plan to go to Wilson to catch a train.

The Kinston AirpcHt numbers could not be reached they were constantly busy, obviously indicating the airports switchboard is being swamped with calls.

The situation for local commercial firms who rely on air passoiger travel by planes and pilots assigned to their conq>anies seems a bit more stable.

Billy Hill, Domestic Traffic Manager for Burroughs Wellcome, noted, Our people have daily flights from here to Ralei^. I understand air controllers are dill working in Rald^, but seminars our people attend nationally will possibly have schedules altered. But this is nothing people cant ^t around. Theres other means of travel that can be used.

On the matter of air shipment of products, Hill said, The (Mily problem we would have would be if we had a critical shipment due in, but weve been told that drug;s and medicines would be pushed throu^ some way nr nther. ihe^ information we have is that shipments of Hie saving drugs mi^it be one hour late in shipment and that any type of emrgency medical supplies could run from a few hours to half a day late.

Bob Moody, traffic manager for Carolina Leaf remarked that since we depend primarily on ocean carriers and trucks, nothing major is involved for us. We dont have people traveling abroad at this time, and the (ily possible problem could be peale flying in.

RKFLKCTOR

tjOTLIfff

Solid Waste

7.52-1336

Container Site

Bids Approved

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7SM336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflects, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

ANOTHER ELDERHOSTEL THIS SUMMER?

I noted in a Friday Daily Reflector* article that an Elderhostel program has been held at East Carolina University this summer. Will another be held this year? Id love to take part. AM.

There will not be another Eldertiostel program this summer and next siunmers schedule of non-credit programs is not yet set, Phil Martin of the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, said. He noted, though, that in light of the apparent success of the Eldertiostel session held here early in July, it seems likely at least one will be held next summer. This years session, he said, drew participants from as far away as the Northeastern United States and Hawaii, affording them good non-credit courses, plus such

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Board of County Commissioners this morning approved awarding a contract to Boyd Associates for the cimstruction of a solid waste container site at Wintaville.

The $23,700 bid by the Boyd firm was the lowest of four bids received for the woit. Other bids ranged from ^,300 to $31,672.

The board approved the Pitt Menxirial Hospital budget for the 1961-82 fiscal year vdiich begins October 1, and also approved several additions to the hwpital building.

Ralrti Hall, in charge of the i^ysical plant, told commissioners that the additiims Include construction of a 9,000 square foot metal building for use as storage and educational faciliti^, a 5,400 square foot addition to the ho^ital lab and medical records rections, a two-story, 5,400 dining room addition and an addition to the hospitals special service area. #

Hall noted that the additions would increase the hospital area to approximately 500,000 square feet, or 12 acres under roof.

In other business this morning the board reappointed Margie Hart to a three year tora on the Aydoi Planning Board, and reappointed Robert Drew of Falkland, Anthony Holland of Fountain, and Archie Rogers of Griffon to the Pitt County Planning Board.

major airports as of 11 a.m., EDT, tNk was leaving it up to the airlines to deci(fo which flights to cancel.

Our first concern is safety ... Were not ^ing to jeopardize the public lives, Lewis said in a tdevlsed interview. But he advised travdo^ to seek ground truisportation for shorter flights and be prepared for driays on the longer distances. Amtrak and various bus lines were preparing to meet m oa-slaugMofpaaengers.

Robert . Poli, the mfg-dent of the PnfokM Air 'Traflk Coibralteii (krgal^ tkxi, amoincod (be sirite about 4 a.m., EDT, 20 minutes before Judge Green iMiid her ortlK making the waBtoutffleipd

Ooveminent attorney Detail Linder told the pre-dawn hMiIng a'strike would pose * truly a threat to the health and welfare of the United States and cause a widespread impact (ht the economy amounting to millions of (krilars a day.

But Poli, asked whether he would ignore the order, fold repMters: Ive said that before. Yes, I will.

The Air Transport Association, the industry lobbying group, meanwhile, called the strike deplorable and said it would go info federal court in New York later in the day and seek $50,0(X) in damages for every hour of the strike. The ATA would ask the judge to find the union in contempt of court for violating a longstanding injunction against a walkout.

Pickets appeareJ^t airports and regional coflbl oewfow 1111(1 Uw but it was uncertain in the opening hours of the strike how many controllers and supervisory personnel would be available for work.

Even before the strike began, one airline, USAir, which serves 25 states, announced it was canceling all morning flights. The airline later announced, however, that it would aim at flying two-thirds of its later scheduled flints.

The FAAs two-stage emergency contingency plan calls for airlines to cut their flights according to the severity of delays at the 23 biggest airports. If the number of striking controllers tq)s 50 percent, the agency vrould rework all airline schedules and give priority to flights of more than 500 miles.

FAA officials said about half of the 14,200 re^arly scheduled commercial flights would be allowed to fly. Some commuter services as well as many general aviation flints would not be affected if they fly under visual flight rules and do not use airports under the federal traffic control system.

ACT ON STRIKE? - Two unidentified U.S. Marshals depart the Washington offices of the Professional Air 'Traffic Controllers Organization today. The marshals

refused to give their reas(m for the visit. Air CcMitrollers began an outlawed strike which could ground half of the commercial air traffic in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

Khomeini's Foes

invade Embassy

FAA officials said 2,500 supervisors and nonunion controllers would be used in addition to some military controllers.

P(rfi, who broke off negotiations with Lewis about two hours after the governments final, midnight offer, said more than 80 percent of members participating in the post-midnight strike vote suiqxHted the walkout.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Mohammad Ali Rajai took office today as Irans new president, replacing the ousted Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who said from his exile Paris that he is c<Minting nilttary torres he ^nce led to foible the Islamic regime.

Meanwhile, opponents of Irans clerical regime forced their way into the Iranian Embassy in Bonn, West Germany today, breaking windows, damaging offices and injuring the ambassador in a brief scuffle, authorities said. West German police ejected the invaders.

Investigators found some bomb apparatus in a package at the embassy, but no explosives, said police spokesman Peter Doering. He said 10 people were sli^tly injured and 80 arrested when about 150 people, most of them expatriate Iranian students, burot info the embassy shortly after it (^ned.

During the takeover, a man claiming to be a spokesman for the demonstrators telephoned the Associated Press and said the illegal hangmans regime of (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini is at an end.

Rajai, a 48-year-old former high school mathematics teacher, was sworn in at an open Parliament session today attended by Chief Justice Ayatollah Abdul-Karim Musavi Aradabili and the Council of Custodians, the official Pars news agency reported.

Should you put a foot wrong, the very 13 million who voted for you would shout, Death to you. This is the nature of revolution, the news agency quoted Khomeini as telling Rajai at a confirmation ceremony Sunday. The people will no

longer submit blindly to anyone.

The voting July 24 gave Rajai a landslide victory to take over the presidency, vacant since Bani-Sadrs impeachment in June. Rajai, by -miribrc clergymen and a longtime foe of Bani-Sadr, took 88 percent of the vote. There were three token opponents.

But the fugitive expresident charged Saturday that the election results were

rigged and only 2.7 million of Irans 23 million eligible voters went to the p(rils.

The Western-educated economist escaped to France from a hideout in Iran on Wednesday. Bani-Sadr was tpeted m wfhtg ta an interview with the Sunday Times of London that he was counting on the armed forces which he led in battle against neighboruig Iraq to do their duty and end Khomeinis rule.

Greenville 11th In Construction

Among Cities

Greenville ranked 11th among 44 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population in the value of building permits issued in April, according to State Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

The official said that permits valued at $2,097,287 were issued here during the month as Greenville was one of 12 cities to record permit totals exceeding $2 million.

For the first four months of 1981, Greenville had permit valuations totaling $9,120,728, ranking it tenth among the 44 cities. Brooks rqwrted.

Total construction authorized in Pitt County during April amounted to $2,386,696, Brooks reported, including $1,023,515 for 15 single-family structures; $115,000 for four multi-family units; $934,440 for 19 non-residential units; and $313,741 for 56 additions and alterations.

Building value figures for April and for the firrt four months in several neighboring cities included: Elizabeth City, $305,700, $1,122,164; Goldsboro, $1,329,165, $2,770,864; Jacksonville, $1,256,014, $4,535,679; Kinston, $286,000, $5,035,635;

New Bern, $533,454, $3,278,604; Roanoke Rapids, $448,175, $2,260,346; Rocky Mount, $2,321,969, $6,816,695; Tarboro, $630,100, $2,072,750; and WUson, $804,537, $6,251,513.

Brooks said that the 44 t^rting cities authorized a total of 3,846 construction units in ^ril,,.with the total value of $100,539,738 reflecting a 61.2 percent increase from the $62,356,979 recorded last April.

Raleigh led individual cities with $26,140,609 in authorized construction for April.

extras as ice cream parties and a trip to Bath to see the outdoor drama, Blackbeard.

I dont know what next years price will be, Martin added, but this years tuition, dorm room and meals was $140. Now isnt that a bargain? I wish there were Youngerhostels available at that price!

Elderhostel is a national program for providing non-credit college experience for persons 60 and older. This year 16 colleges and miiversities in North Carolina took part.

To have ones name placed on a mailing list for information about future ECU Elderhostel programs, write Eldertiostel, Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 or call 757-6143.

To learn about Elderhostel programs throu^ut North Carolina, write the Office of Contipuing Education, UNC, 204 Abernathy Hall 002A. Chanel HUl. N.C. 27514.

Warsaw Streets Clogged By Hunger Protestors

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - With horns blaring and headli^ts flashing, hundreds of buses, trucks and taxis clogged Warsaw streets today in an anti-hunger convoy. The protest underlined the urgency of talks on Polands food crisis between the goveroment and the Solidarity labor union.

Heavy pdice patrols moitored the routes snaried by about 80 buses, 80 to 90 heavy trucks and at least 300 taxis, which formed the noisiest caravan in the 10 a.m. 4 a.m. EDT demonstration.

Transport workers had promisrtl to put everything on wheds in the streets of the capital at the start of a second week of protests over short supplies and^sing prices. Many city buses still ran normal routes, howeveir An observer said the caravan passed Polish Communist Party headquarta^ on its way to the Council of Ministers builcUng where Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Rakowski was meeting with Sdidarity leader Lech Walesa and other

Lininnlirfg

^ Pdic^locked the main avenue leading past the Council #

Ministers building and sent the caravans down a road info Lazienki Park, where they dispersed.

Policwnen also formed a human blockade outside the Cmnmunist Party headqu^rs to prevent further caravans from passing, witnesses said.

Were tired of the shortage of food, of fuel and of engine oil, said one protesting taxi driver.

Eariier, the Communist Partys ruling Politburo authorized ^ial officials to supmise food sales, improve food distribution and crack down on waste, black marketeering and mismanagement, the official Polish news agency PAP reported.

Sdidarity, the Soviet blocs only independent labor union, announced strike alerts and marches in several cities this week debite a Politburo warning that such demonstrations create a great foreat to the country.

Union leaders agreed to discuss the food crisis today with Rakowski, U)p governments labor troubleshooter. The agreement reversed an eariier union decision to postpone the

meeting indefinitely while it prepared a position.

Strike alerts also were announced for today in Piotrkow Trybunalski, south of the capital, and marches were planned in Wloclawekto to the west. The local in Gdansk on the Baltic coast said it would meet Wednesday to discuss proposals for new protests, and a protest march was planned Thursday by Solidaritys Krakow chapter.

Political ^ military officials promised Sunday to launch a coordinated campaign in the spiraling food crisis that the government said was leading Poland to catastrophe and calamity.

Ptriands Military Cknmcil, led by Premier Gen. Wojctedi Jaruzelski, outlined tasks for the military in the economy and for fighting speculation and other social destructive phenomena, PAP said.

The report said a particular danger is created by street demonstrations that place unwarranted pressure on the autlwrities and omtribute to the countrys march toward catastrophe and calamity.

2-The [teily Reflectar, GraeavtOe. N.C. -Menday. AufuM 1, im

Some Results In Housewife's Strike

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Ptiss Syndole

DKAR ABBY: I am a 12 year old (firl with a problem I can't talk to anybody about, and its getting worse. I m the oldest of three children. We live in a nice house in a nice neighborhood. We arent piHir and we arent rich either. Mom works part time as a nurse, and Dad works every day except weekends and thats when the trouble starts. Dad starts drinking on Friday night and he stays drunk all weekend ^

When hes drunk he gets mean to Mom, and there s to much yelling and fighting Im afraid the neighbors will hear it

Now Mom has started to drink with him, and she even drinks during the daytime when shes home. When Dad comes home and shes been drinking, they have a big fight Im afraid they are going to get a divorce. Im ashamed to have my friends over, and I dont want to go anywhere when my parents are drinking because I worry about my brother, whos 9, and my sister, whos 6.

What can I do, Abby? Dont tell me to try to talk some sense into them. Who would listen to a 12-year-old kid?

ASHAMKD IN INDIANAPOLIS

DEAR ASHAMED: You are not alone. There are more kids with your problem that you know. I recently read an excellent little book titled, The Secret Everyone Knows. Its author, Cathleen Brooks, grew up with alcoholic parents and knows what a child must do in order to survive in that environment. She explains alcoholism for the diseaae it is and tells kids how to deal with drinking parents and where to get help in their own communities.

Its not only for children. A 40-year-old friend told me that her father had died 22 years ago of chronic alcoholism, and after reading this little book much of the anger, hostility and shame she had harbored over the years was greatly reduced.

Its available by writing to: Operation Cork, 8939 Villa La Jolla, San Diego, Calif 92037. If you can send $1 to cover cost of mailing, please do, as it is a non-profit organization. If you dont have the dollar, the organization will send one free.

DEAR ABBY: A follow-up to Donna in the lost-and-found-department of Eastern Airlines in Seattle: Its a good idea to put I D. tags on all your luggage, inside and out, but heres another suggestion:

Put your destination address instead of your home address in the I.D. holders. That way, should your luggage be lost, misdirected or delayed, when located ii will be sent to where you are, not where you were!

REILLY, ST. PETERSBURG, FLA

DEAR REILLY: Smart move rather than depending on the luck o the Irish.

DEAR ABBY: A 7 year-old boy wrote to say he wanted a dog, but his mother said no. He asked for your help in persuading his mother to change her mind, and ail he got from you was a long lecture on what it meant to be a responsible pet owner. You asked him who was going to feed the dog, walk the dog and clean up any messes it might make. That made sense.

But how come you asked a 7-year-old kid who was going to pay for the dog license, regular examinations at the vet, shots and the cost of having the dog spayed or neutered?

1 want to know how you figure a child that age can come up with that kind of money?

CURIOUS IN FORT DODGE, IOWA

DEAR CURIOUS: I didnt expect the boy to come up with the money. I mentioned it to let every kid who wants a dog know that it costs money to be a responsible pet owner, and while dogs need trees money doesnt grow on them!

Corn Tour Set For Aug. 12-14

A com tour will be held August 13-14 sponsored by the Official Variety Test and Extension Test programs. Ttie tour will observe com entries and experiments in the Tidewater, Coastal Plain, and Piedmont regions. Grain sor^um will be observed in a Piedmont test.

An official variety test will be observed in Pitt County on the Earl Sermons farm on 264-A August 13 at 2:15 p.m. Many different varieties are represented in this test and it will be quite interesting .said Roger Cobb, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.

If anyone would like a schedule of the tour it can be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Service (2nd loor old Pitt Memorial Hos-

SPICER, Minn. (AP) -Baseball players struck over free-agent compensation. City workers in San Jose, Calif., demanded equal pay for comparable work. Strik-ing Minnesota state employees want higher wages.

Diane Bonnema Just wanted the dishes stacked in the^.

Extended negotiatioas with her three teen-age children for more help around the house proved fruitleas. So early Friday morning ^ made good on heitreat to strike the Boimma household.

She was prepared for the walkout, even if her husband.

Meivcme, and children -aged 12, 14 and 15 - were not.

She set up her picket lint at a (ricnk table in the fronl yard, identified a Strike More He^ sipi mointed or a broooKtick. Equipped witf a coffee thermos, a fly swatter, a radio and a ooola stocked with food, Mrs. Bonnema sat down to wait until her dnnands were met.

The kids had been naming in and out, not doing thhores and all. 1 told than If you dont do your chores. Im going on strike. Im gotma embarrass you in front of your litUe frientb. Ive been embarrassed

pital) or by calling 752-2934 and ask for extension 372.

Registration At School Urged

STOKES - Parents that have children who recently moved into the Stokes Elementary School attendance area, are asked to conne to the schools office and register their child before the opening date of school, August 31. Parents of kin-dergarden children that have not pre-registerd, should bring the childs birth certificate and immunization record before the opening date.

BySAMUZZEIJi gri. Ext. Agent

Evesy summer in IMe July and early August, motMists encounter heavy flights of moths along the highway at night. These moths are the a(hilts of the com earworm and are leaving the <tay com fields to find suitable host crops on which they lay eggs. Once these eggs have hatched, the com earworm goes to wmk on soybeans, peanuts, grain sor^um, cotton and many other grem and growing crops. These moths will be apparent at night now.

The cwTi earworm has been called our most expensive insect. It has the capalMlity to destroy yield potential of certain crops like few other insects can.

It pays to know certain things about the corn earworm. It can feed and survive successfully on many different crops. It can lay literally hundreds eggs and it is a strong flier that can cover consideraUe distances. Hot weather enables the insect to develop from egg to moth in about a week on soybeans. All these factors and more mean tlM it is essential for fanners to actively moniter populations of the com earworm on soybeans, peanuts and grain

Raleigh Prelate New Chairman

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -United HeUwdist Bishop William Ragsdale Cannon of Raleigh has been elected chairman of the World Council of Methodists, the umbrella organization that represents 63 Methodist denominations and SO million Methodists.

Cannon, bishq) of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, is the first Southerner to be elected to the hi^iest position in Methodism. The World CouncU of Methodists, formed before the 20th century, is the forenuiner of the nwdem ecumenical movement.

Cannon announced his election Friday after returning from the week-long council meeting in Hawaii. He also said the WcMdd CouncU of Methodiate has designated evangdism as its priority for the next five years, the len^ of his tom as chairman of the councU.

NORTH STATE SAVINGS & LOAN CORPORATION PROUDLY ANNOUNCES A

BRANCH

OPENING

700 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

Wednesday, August 5-7,1981 from 9:00 until 5:00

Food, drink, and money clips will be available to ail.

sorghum (milo) during August in eastern North Carolina.

There are usuaUy four generations of the corn earwtxm each year. Some survive the winter as a pupa (a resting stage between the worm and the moth.) These first generation worms attack OMU shortly afer it emorges and feeds in the wlKwri of the com. The ragged leaves unfold and the worm is called the shat-terworm at this time because of the feeding damage.

The second generation of the year is found in the tips of field com and sweet com ears primarUy, hence the common name of corn earwiMm. Usually the is ony one worm foid per ear the worms are can-nabaiistic and only the strongest worm survives. Com provides an exceUent breeding site, and with some two mUlion acres of c(hti in North CanUina, obviously many com earworms are produced, In late July, the second generation of the com earworm is through feeding in com and the moths (adult stage) leave the cmn fields to seek new egg laying areas.

The third generation of the corn earworm is the damaging one and the one that requires close attention. The moths that lay eggs on soybean and peanut foUage can develop rapidly and heavy infestations can strip these crops of leaves and

The fourth generation of com earworm is not a factor because of heavy losses of eg^ and larvae due to poor egg-laying sites and adverse weather in late September and earty October.

The time has arrived for eastam North Carolina soybean and peanut growers to be aware of the corn earworm. It is the most damaging insect to these crops, but can be readily controlled with appropriately timed insecticidal sprays. Careful scouting of these crops will make money, not co^ money. For further information on scouting for com earworms, c^ your local Agricultural Extenskm Office.

plenty of times (by the state (rf the household).

After all, how often do children pull sitdowns on thr* mothers? she argued. You tell them to take the dishes out to the sink and they say Right after this commercial. What if I said, Yeah, IU wash the dothes and make supper right after this movie is over ? With a family of five kids andree left at home, we can all share the work.

So the one-woman bargainii^ unit stuck it out. She had a lawn chair to sleep in, cban^ of ckkhes and a garage to retreat to if It rained. Much of Friday was

occi|M by reachng the I section of the Work) Book Encyclopedia.

9te got a lot of siqjport. People kqR coming by. One nice yoing man on a bicyde was a counselor at a bouse for juveniles. He said it (the strike) was a great idea, to get the kids to take some family responsflrility.

"We (she and her family) had a lot of negotiations. They were beggii^ Mother, come in, youre going to embarrass n.

My oldest married dmigb-ter lives about 20 miles away. She wouldnt cone near the house. But I guess ^ kept calling about every

Transfer 200 Haitian Exiles

By RANDALL HACKLE Y Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Crowding at the Krome North refugee detention center west of Miami was eased somewhat today after 200 Haitians were transferred to Kentucky.

Anti-Castro Aura Grows

MIAMI (AP) - Althou^ they were unhappy with life in Cuba, numy recent refugees also are disillusioned with life here and are giving new life to exile organizatons such as the Miami-based Alpha 66, a newspaper reports.

The FBI is investigating Alpha 66 for possible violations of t U.S. Neutrality Act, which forbids using American soil as a staging ground for attacks on nations not at war with the United States, officials told The Miami Herald.

The refugees are being trained to return to Cuba and undertake acts of sabotage, such as burning crops and vandalizing government property, intended to disrupt the Castro government. Alpha 66 spokesmen have said.

Silvio Camacho, a 24-year-old Cuban refugw who wants to return to his homeland, and about 25 other refugees are being trained in Miami by the group to carry out the sabotage, the Herald said Sunday.

Camacho said he plans to return to Cuba as an armed infiltrator, txit he doesnt expect to be greeted with open arms. In fact, he says he expects to be executed.

CRITICSGATHERING TOKYO (AP) - The first international ban-the-bomb conference opened today and delegates from 32 nations are expected to criticize Presi-drat Reagans defense policy in their call for disarmament.

The Haitians were flown Sunday to the Federal Correctional Institution in Lexington in two groins ofuuSh aboard a chartered Ozark Airlines DC-9. They were to remain at the minimum-security complex pending naturalization hearings, said Immigration and Naturalization Service spdtesmen.

Vernon Jervis, spokesman for the INS in Washington, said the transfer was anothn* step in efforts to r^ieve the swamped South Florida facility.

Sundays transferled Krome Norths population to about 1,300, still 450 more than the emergMJcy hdding capacity, said INS spokesman Mike Trominski in Miami.

The camp was designed to hold 550 people under ideal circumstances but under extreme conditions could adequately handle 868, said Trominski. As recently as last month there were approximately 1,600 refugees at the camp.

Two weeks ago 286 Haitians were transferred from the camp to federal facilities in other states, but by last week more refugees bad arrived in South Florida to swell the centers p(pdation again.

The refugees are housed in tents, and, because of the severe overcrowding, sanitation has been a problem, officials say.

The government has been seeking to transfer about 800 Haitians to Fort Alloi, an unusedtary base on the south coast of Puerto Rico.

On Friday, the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston issued a ruling allowing transfer proceedings to begin. It overturned a decision of the U.S. District Court in San Juan, which for weeks had blocked the transfer,.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SS4034, GffiENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

FRAME-II-YOURSELF SHOPPE

OO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

VARIABLE RATE CD

6 30

month term

($1,000 minimum for 6 months; $100 minimum for any term longer than 6 months)

16.599

effective

annual

yield

Basedon 15.15%

Rates are based In the average treasury bill auction.

/C\

NORhSIAIE

Savings & Loan Corporation

111 S. WaohiDfltoii Street, GreenviUe 700 ArUngtoa Beolceurd, Greenville 752-5379.

other hour to lee If Mom had come back M the house yet, she laughed.

The worst was right after dusk, when the bats started comhig aroiBd. I had a sheet over my head. My kids mid husband said Fd better come inside now, wouldnt 1, please? But I Just turned up the radio, poured nae more coOee and bad a cou|^ cigarettes.

Finally, about 1:30 a.m. Saturday, a tentatire settlement was declared and Mrs. Bonnema went bade into the house.

1 didnt get anything in writing, but I have their word and Im goma give em a chance. I have to trust em cause theyre mine.

So far, theyve been tak-ii% out ttie garbage like theyre siqipoaed to, she

said Sunday, and I have yet to see than not rinse out the dishes and put them in the sink. It's been so good.

Reng on her strike, Mrs Bonnema said its a good way of gettii^ kids to do what you want. If that's a unk, it should be for nuthers, too.

And shes not alone in that conviction.

We wert to the beach today, and a lady came iq) to me and said shed read about my strike in the newspaper She told me. I know exacUy what you mean!

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Diewrs Bakery

IS Dtcldiwan Ava.

Nags Head & The Lost Colony

Aug. 15-16 Two Days

$73.00

Transportation from Greenville Accoimnodatione at oceanfront hotel -Reserved seat for The Lost Colony

- Stop at Island Gallery and Christmas Shop

- Free time for swimming, shopping & relaxing -Completely escorted

Join IM for Paul Oroont brNUanl drama; a htetorlcal and fun trip.

(Ask about apodal group ratea)

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

SIICotanclMSt. QreeiwWe, N.C. 27134 PtMHM 7554456

MOHAWK

CARPET HOUSE

cleaning House to make room for Hackwells Interiors to move in their new merchandise. All lamps, pictures, and accessories are 50% off.'All furniture and tables are 40% off. Be sure to see our new supply of remnants in a rainhow of colors.

New Store hrs. 10-6 Sat. 9-1

Keep Your Cool With

j^fecjther^Mjtch draperies

, NgrmanVof Salisbury'S B V C

25%

Tharmal treated Weather Watch fabrica for elegant, energy-uving custom window coverings. Choose from bevy of beautiful colors and styles at these very special off-aeason prices. We'U measure your windows, suggest style ideal and install your finished treatments to custom perfection. Come in. or cell end we'll come to you.

youlsovakOT.lO on drearies to oovsr a "widesM '

Off-aiasaaaale price 171.10

Hoduiietto'

9idek(k8

Miss Gay Weds Sunday

MRS. WILLIAM STEPHEN WHITEHURST

Couple Says Wedding Vows

Jennie Lou Haddock and William Stephen Whitehurst were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in Parkers Qiapel Free Will Baptist Church. 'iTie Rev. Jim Nason assisted by the Rev. Leon Harris [)erformed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ray Haddock of Rt. 5, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren Wliitehurst of Rt. 2, Robersonville.

A program of wedding masic was provided by organist Mrs. Pat Nason and soloist Rlaine V. Taylor. Selections included One Hand, One Heart, Weve Only Just Begun, The Wedding Song, The Wedding Prayer and If.

The bride was escorted by her father and wore a formal gown of white organza over wliite poau de soie designed with a higli neckline encircled with Chantilly lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in Famch chantilly iace l)caded with pearls and nhanced by a sheer insert of cameo embroidery beaded with pearls. The bishop .ileeves were trimmed with St alloped chantilly lace. The modified A-line skirt was accentuatc*d by a ruffled flounce of chantilly lace at the hemline. The lace extended to an attached cathedral train with an inserted panel of the French late trimmed with chantilly lace. .She wore a waltz length length veil of illusion bordered in French clipped cliantilly iace and held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in lace etnbellished with seed pearls. She wore her grandmothers wedding hand. She carried a colonial

bouquet of white tx)ses, pixie carnations, phalaenopsis orchids and purple statice with tips of bridal fom and babys breath tied with a white bow.

Angie H. Raper Of Lawton, Okla., sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and wore a fomud gown of dahlia chiffon over taffeta designed with an open cowl draped neckline, blouson bodice with short split sleeves, and modified A-line skirt. She carried a classic bouquet of orchid daisies, puride and pink pixie carnations, purple statice and babys breath tied with lav ender satin.

Bridesmaids were Cathy W. Whisnant of Bowden, Ga., sister of the bridegroom, Ida D. Haddock of Qiapel Hill, sister-in-law of the bride, Bunny Tripp and ESayne B. Dail, both of Greenville. They wore gowns styled identically to that of the matron of honor in a contrasting shade of lilac chiffon and they carried bouquets fashioned like that of the honor attendant with purple satin bows. All the attendants wore orchid daisies and babys breath in their hair.

Angela Raper of Lawton, Okla., niece of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid and wore a formal goWn of orchid tafetta overlaid with English net featuring an open neckline with a ruffled bertha collar of schiffli embroidered lace. She carried a bouquet like those of the attendants and wore similar flowers inher hair.

Flower girl was Marty Lynn Smith of Bethel, cousin of the bridegroom. She wore a formal of orchid and carried a white basket filled with lavender, pink, orchid

WALSTONBURG - The wedding of Winnie Ruth Gay to Ph^ Luther Jotmson was solemnixed Sunday af-temoQO in the Walstonburg Chriatian Church by the Rev. John Cave and the Rev. Cari Tinnea.

The bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robert Gay of Fountain. Mrs. Clarice Johinon and E. Ray Johnson of Rocky kfount are parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marrige by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white qiana. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neddine md capped sleeves. The bodice was accented with Venise lace and seed pearls. The semi fitted skirt had a border of Venise lace id the hemline extencttn^ into a chapel train. She wwe a mantilla of waltz ieiigth silk illusion widi a doiMe border of Venise lace. The mantilla was worn over a matching iace Juliet cap and she carried her childhood Bible centered with a white orchid and babys tHath.

Mrs. Hazd ftt)wning of Ralei^ served her sister as hoixH- attendant and brides-

and purple flowers tied with a purple bow. She wore flowers attadKd to purple ribbon in bo- hair. Rtaig bearer was Patrick Haddock oi Greoiville. nephew of the bride.

The father of the bride-gnxnn served as best man. Ushers were Joey Whitehurst, brother of the bridegroom, and Yancey Warren, both of Robersonville and Jackie Hadock of GreoiviUe and Mackie Haddock of Chapel Hill, brothers of the iHide. Junior usher was Christian Haddock of Greenville, nephew of the bride.

A rec^)tion was givoi by the parents of the bri^ in the church fdlowship hall immediately following the ceremony.

A rdiearsal dinner was giv) by the pareiUs of the bridegroom at the Rmnada Inn.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and is currently attending East Carolina University. She is an employee of Brodys, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate o North Pitt High Scho(d and is cuirently attoiding East Candna University. He is employed with the R.C. Bottling Co., Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside at Rt. 5, Greenville.

maids were Tonya Burch of Raidgh. lisa Ann Ford of Rocky Mount. Carol Ron of Taitoro, Janet Watson of Wilson, Sue Bradoenoff of Greenville and Margaret Hi^ of NariivUle. They wore gown of floral print with white eyelet around the bodice and waist with scoop necklines. They each carried a single pb carnation and babys breath adorned tbeir halr.

The brides niece and flower girl, Lauran Browning wore a dress of white eyelet accented with pink rflbbon at the waist and carried a basket filled witb rose petals.

Stewart Phillips, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen woe Bert Phillips and Johatbon Melvin of Battleboro, cousins of Ok bridegroom, Gen^ Roystor of Rocky Moisit, Fred Browning of Raleigh, lMt)ther-iii-Iaw of the bride, Jeff Letchwortb of Walstimburg and Leland Galloway of unison, cousins dthe bride.

Mrs. Joyce Harris was organist and Miss Janet Watson sang Wedding Song and Wedding Prayer. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Audrey Jones.

Afta* the ceronoi^ a reception was hrtd tn the

Birth

Richardson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vernon Richanbon, ni-B Ridge nace, a son, David Bruce, on July 29, 1961, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

METRO AREAS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Of the 50 largest me^op(ditan areas, 38 have populations of more than 1 millkm persons. Sixteen have nxH than 2 million. The two smallest areas of the 50 are Norfolk-Vlrginia Beach-Pwtsmouth, Va., and Albany-Schenectady-Troy, N.Y., both of whkh have slightly fewer than 800,000.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

287 Evans Strsat

Low

Operating

^ost!

MRS. PHILUP LUTHER JOHNSON

feUowsh^ hall witb aunts of ttie bridal couple amisting.

Mrs. Johnson graduated from FarmviUe Central High School and ECU, where she was a merobo' o Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. She is emfdoyed by the Edgecombe County Schods. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior Hi^ Scho(d, Campbell College and is a land surveyw with W.B. McIntyre, NashvIe.

Afta- the rehearsal Satur

day, the bridegroom iter-tained rt a pickin at the Fountain Community Building.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the coulee will be living in Rocky Mount.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

IMPROVE YOUR NIGHTLIFE!

Earn cradit hours toward tha Bachslort dagrsa at night. Ask for Brochure

757-6324

Division of Continuing Education EaotCsroinaUnlvorsity

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. N.C.

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST.

Optional Automatic Icemalter Install It yourself and save.

TBF17PB

17JI on. ft. No-frost refirigerator.

Energy Saver switch in normal position helps cut operating cost 4 adjustable split-level shelves. Twin vegetable, fruit pans. Covered meat pan. Dual temperature controls. 4.73 cu. ft freezer. Rolls out on adjustable wheels. 30 Vi* wide, 64* high.

SS*549

W.T.

Upswept cooktop with CtUrod snxface units!

UodelJBS03

Removable oven door.

TUHock Calrod* surface units.

Rotary infinite heat surface unit controls.

PuU-wldth storage drawer with clean sweep design.

# Porcelain enamel broiler pan and chrome-plated rack.

NOW

ONLY

299

W.T.

6.2 EER AD718D SUPERTHRUST'

17,900 BTU

Air Exchange (Vent) Powerful Air

10-Position Discharge

Thqmttortat , Muiti-Room Air

2 Fan/2 Cooling Flow System

Speeds

Free Normal Window Installation -

NOW

ONLY

49995

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Straat Downtown QraonvWo 7S24736

Sorving Pitt County For Ovor SO Yoars

It's No Time To 'Gloat'

GET HIM BACK ON THE JOB!

President Reagan, fresh from three apparent congressional victories of major proportions, set the proper Ume for reflection when he told aides this is no time for gloating."

Reagan used unprecedented televised appeals to the public to win congressional si^port of his economic package, including spending reductions and tax cuts, and then was handed a somewliat questionable committee endorsement of his controversial choice to head the Central Intelligence Agency. All of that came on a day of historic proportions, coinciding with the royal wedding in England.

If simply for the sheer magnitude of his victories, Reagan deserves respect, as Democratic leaders in the House showed after their loss on the tax cut package. Still to come is the final determination as to which side, Reagan or the ONeill Democrats, was right. And still to come is the determination of what will happen to those lawmakers who bolted party lines to vote their convictions and those of their constituents.

These economic fights have caused tremendous reflection on the part of many lawmakers, e^)ecially those with years of experience in Congress. North Carolinas veteran

congressman. Rep. L.H. Fountain of Tarboro, is typical. Fountains loyalty to the Denwcratic Party and all that it espouses has been unquestioned throu^ decades of public service. Yet, last Wednesday, he voted against a Democrat-backed tax plan and joined 47 other House Democrats who supported Reagans three-year tax package. Fountain, who earlier voted for a doomed one-year tax cut, said his desire for a balanced federal budget overrode his party loyalty. In party circles the reasoning is weak and unacceptable; for those who tend to look more at the issue and the individual rather than the party logic, it makes sense.

And remember, there were 47 other Democrats, including some northern congressmen who had been viewed as moderates or border-line liberals, who went with the Republican majority on the tax package.

Regardless of the factors involved in the House vote, this now is the time for all concerned to set a common goal of making the economic package work for the benefit of all. Indeed, it is not % time for gloating; it is a time for dedicated work.

THIS AFTERNOON

BY ART BUCHWALD

Curse Or Blessing

The Book Blurb Deals

ByBILLNOBLITT RM^IGH - Whether coal will become a curse or a blessing for North Carolina is much on the minds of gov-ernmental officials, environmentalists, and especially coastal area residents on the path of what can become an intematiwially important export route.

This state lies In a direct path between coast and the major coal mining regions of the Appalachian and the Midwest. Just as tourists flock through North Carolina communities to reach the shore, so will coal become an important commodity imov-mg through in years to come.

The development of coal-handling facilities at Morehead City hold the key to what the future will look like. It is not that this port city is so much closer than others to the north such as Norfolk or Baltimore, but that relatively underdeveloped as it is, ships can move in and out without the long delays which keep them anchored at a cost of thousands of dollars daily -offshore waiting on a place to tie up, and service at the larger, busier ports.

Big Loader Additionally, there are some new techniques in loading coal off train cars and onto ships. Gulf Interstate Company plans a coal-handling facility on 77 acres which it owns on Radio Island located near the state I)ort.and smack in the middle of the just-blooming Beaufort Morehead City costal resort community.

(.oal handling will essentially mean long trains rumbling up to dumping points; storage which can turn acres and acres into moonscapes; and onloading pumps and pipes and towers which will necessarily make noise, dust, and sharp changes to the coastal

skyline.

Says Art Cooper, chairman of the planning and special issues committee of the Coastal Resources Commission: There are Implications for this proposed reclassification (of land use

BILLNOBLITT

to allow the coal facility), such as deepening of the channel, water pollution from spills and runoff, increased volume of shipping and train traffic, coal dust problems, and track vibration.

The Commission is taking a slow look at the implications, and has assumed the lead responsibility for hiding hearings and conducting studies to see if the (^ration should be allowed.

Further iqjstream on the coal-export track, some residents fear the pounding freight trains and the subsequent noise, traffic jams, and jarring of historical buildings particularly in and around New Bern, will make the entire process undesirable.

The man in the middle of this controversy is Greenville Attorney Tom Taft, a former aide to Gov. ^Jjm_Jlunt_jmd^

chairman of the N.C. State Ports Authority.

Sensitive We are sensitive to the fragile nature of the Coastal environment. But the fact is that the nation cannot survive as an indq)endent individual trading unit. Coal has become an international commodity...it will help our allies, and it will help us, to exploit this resource, Taft thinks.

Coal is becoming this nations key answer to energy resources in the face of worldwide escalation of petroleum prices. Both this state and the nation are commttted to export coal. If we had our drathers, we would drather that oil not be high priced. And, we would drather not export coal...but those are not the choices, Taft Is convinced.

He and Gov. Hunt agree that the option is to export coal; to build North Carolina ports business by becoming a leader in that boomlet; and to work with Coastal interests to protect the environment as much as possible.

State agencies from natural resources to cultural resources are taking a close look at the entire chain of export activities to see what the in^acts will be, and how to guard against the noise, dust, hammering, landscape change, and potential wash of coial dust and chunks into the waters of the Morehead City area.

Quote

With every mistake we must surely be learning something. - George Harrison

> One of the most important functions a writer has is to provide blurbs for other writers books. The Wurb business is one of the biggest in Uie country, and it is now estimated that 30,500,226 book blurbs are produced every year in the United States alone.

Everyone has seen book blurbs in advertisements such as, Hym Golderweller has written another Godfather, or, Not since War and Peace has anycme caught the spirit of the womens liberation movement better than Sandra Bitter has in I Hate You, Marlon Brando.

There is a rule in the publishing business that noV book can be printed unless the publisher receives 20 blurbs in its favor.

For the public unfamiliar with how book blurbs come about, I think I can be of service. When a book is about to be published, the author is asked by the publishers publicity department to provide a list of friends, preferably well-known, who will say something nice about the work before publication.

The publicity department then sends out the galleys to people on the list. Waldo Kransky has asked me to send you the galleys (mi his latest book, The Fingers Diat Couidnt Walk Thnxigh the Yellow Pages Would you kindly send us your comments.

Now when I receive the g^eys, I am faced with a dilemma. I dont have time to read Kranskys book, but obviously under the rules of the game, I have to provide a bluit. Otherwise when I write

a book Kransky wont give me one for my book.

About five books back I had neglected to give Kransky a blurb on his less than bestseller, The Sexual Myth of the Seat Belt, and I ran

art BUCHWALD

into him at a party. He was very miffed. I explained the reason I didnt give a blurb was that his publisher had sent me the typewritten manuscript, which was 900 pages, and I had dropped it on the floor. I could never get the pages back together in any kind of order.

Kransky found this unacceptable, and said he had taken his case to the Authors League, charging me with refusing to give a fellow author a book blurb, which is considered one of the most serious crimes a writer can commit.

A few days later the Authors Learie ruled in Kranskys favor, and I was forbidden to solicit book blurbs from any member of the league for my next book. This was a cruel blow

because without any blurbs, my publisher saw no reason toadvCTtisemybook.

I rifled through the galleys of The Fingers That Couldnt Walk Through the Yellow Pages and then sat down to write the blurb; Kransky has done it again. I sent it off special delivery to his publisher.

Unfortunately, this was not the only book I had received that week. I had, in fact, gotten 14 galleys of books in the mail. Each required a different favorable quote, which wasnt easy since I had no intention of reading any of them.

I may not have made such a great effort, except that I have a new book coming out this fall, and I have been soliciting blurbs for myself. I knew the quality of the blurbs I would get was dependent on the quality of blurte I wrote.

I spent all last week working on book blurbs for friends books. It took me a day to come up with D^amite! for a book on dieting, but only an hour to come up with Eat your heart out, Norman Mailer for Maynard Bowditchs new biography entitled. I Never Knew Marilyn Monroe, Either.

There is some talk I may be nominated for a Nationai Book Blurb Award this year.

I hope so, because it would really kill Kransky.

Quote

Labor is exercise ci-tinued to fatigue; exercise is labor used only while it produces pleasure. Samuel Johnson.

Triumph For KempRoth

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - News that spread through congressional cloakrooms 24 hours before Wednesdays tax showdown not only ended Democratic hopes of finally beating Ronald Reagan on the Hou% floor but also killed the partys stubbornly-held notiwi that voters hate lower taxes.

I cant believe it, one prominent Democratic congressman told us when he heard the news Tuesday afternoon: Rep. Norman Dicks of Washington state, no boll weevil conservative but a regular Western Democrat, was defecting to support the Reagan tax package. That opened a hemorrhage of Democrats jumping party lines that finally reached 48 in Wednesdays historic vote.

It also signalled the folly of years of unremitting Democratic opposition to Kemp-Roth tax rate reduction, before and after the bills embrace by President Reagan. Dicks and the other Democratic defectors were nwved by an unprecedented public demand, spurred by Reagans video virtuMity but reflecting genuine popularity for deep, continuing tax reduction.

The House tax vote capped the passage of Reagans entire economic package in 200 days, a feat unmatched since Franklin Roosevelts 100 days in 1933. It also was a unique personal triumph for Rep. Jack Kemp, who began his tax crusacfo sevai years ago against bipartisan ridicule. But in addition, it revealed profound pditical misconceptions by the Democrats.

They had talked themselves into a series of comforting notions: that Kemp-Roth was a pditicai albatross around Reagans neck, sure to defeat him for the presidency; that Reagan did not really like Ken^)-Roth and never would push it; that across-the-board, multiple-year tax reduction was not acceptable to scores of Republican congressmen, much less to enough Democrats to pass it in the House.

That framework of misconceptions guided Rep. Dan Rostenkowskis strategy as Ways and Means Committee chairman in drafting a Democratic alternative.

But congressional Republicans knew there was one sweetener Rostenkowski never could match: pomanent tax indexing, to adjust for inflation, after three years of tax cuts (miginally part (rf the Kenq)-Roth bill but removed by cautious Reagan administration policymakers). Rq>. Barber ConaNe, senior Republican on Ways and Means, turned the tide a week before the vote when he finally talked the administration into tax indexing.

That had a profound impression on scores of congressmen - including Nmm Dicks, a longtime aide to liberal Sen. Warren Magnuson before his dection to Congress in 1976 and certainly no conservative (rated 5 percent by the American Conservative Union last session). Ovr the weekend d July 24-25, he first entertained thoughts of backing the Reagan bill, thoughts enhanced by a Monday tdephone call from Reagan himsdf.

The presidents Monday ni^t speech generated a telephone campaign impressing Dicks, among other congressmen. On Tuesday nMMHing, he had his first personal meeting with Ronald Reagan, in the Oval Office. On Tuesday afternoon, word of Dicks defection reached stunned Democratic leaders. They knew then that the battle was over.

In his considerably-less than-gracious speech closing Wednesdays debate, Speaker Thomas P. ONeill showed he had learned nothing. Beginning by calling this a great day for aristocrats, he claimed the nations big ccHporatlons had artificially stimulated that flow of tdephone calls to cmgressional offices. To the very end. Tip ONeill could not believe the people really prefer lower taxes to bigger government.

Strength For

DISCOVERING SPIRITUAL TRUTH What do we mean by the term supernatural? We mean just what the word indicates above nature. This does not mean necessarily that it is CMitrary to natural law, or evoi that it is natural law working in unfamiliar combinations or with unaccustomed potency. It means something that is above nature.

The word sifl)ematural does not of course occur in the Bible, but the Bible deals with almost nothing else than the supernatural. Scripture

calls it the will d God, the power of (jod, the revdation of God. It calls it miracle, and mighty works, and Gods wrath, and Gods loving purpose.

Science has no technique for laying hold d any such information. Spiritual things can be jq^rehoided only q)iritually; that is, through the medium d faith. And with faith, even simple-hearted people can make discoveries more significant than any discovery ever made by a sciitist. -

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

709 Cotancha SirMt, Oraanville, N.C. 27834 Ettabllshtd 1882 PubUshad Monday Throuflh Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHiCHARO - OAViD J. WHICHARD Publiahars Sacond Class Postaga Paid at QraanvHIa, N.C.

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabla in Advanca Home Dalivary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.N MAIL RATES

(Pric4M Inctud* lu wSara tppHetbh)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Par Month Elsawhara in North CaroNna $4.35 Par Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF

ASsoc/AreoPEss Tha Associated Presa is ox-ciualvaly entitled to use for publication all news diapat-chaa credited to It or not otherwise credited to thia paper and also the local news puMMiod herein. Ail righta of publications of special dispatches hero are also reserved.

UNtTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

oiher Editors Say Stopgap For Medicare Funds

Seeking Mr. Clean

(Goldsbtnt) News-Argus)

The 1984 elections are a long way off. But at Democratic Party gatherings and in the press we have wid^read speculation about the stable of potential candidates for governor.

Some of the folks nwntioned seem a Nt shopworn.

Being resurrected are such names as Richardson Preyer, Robert Morgan and Cari Stewart - ail demonstrated losers in their last campaigns.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram managed re-election to that pmition in spite of himself and a horde of critics. But he lost his bid for the U.S. Senate, altlKxigh polting a good vote despite poor financing and tepid suppwt of the party hierarchy. One caraxrt hrip bid sense that he might be beginning to suffer from overexposure.

Then we have Attorn^ G)eral Rufus Edmisten, biessed with a repertoire of good stories, a propensity to sing hillUlIy songs and the advantage of occupancy of a statewide office.

But the question of style versus ibstance gnaws within some of those who regard Rufus as an enjoyaWe good ol boy.

Lieutenant Gtovemor Jimmy Green has been widely regarded as a leading potential candidate. But his image has been severely tarnished by disciosure that he accepted 15,000 and paving of his persmial business property from a man later convicted of highway bid-rigging.

That doesnt set too well with a public getting fed up with riculdi^ry in pifolic office.

The time may well be at hand for a fresh new face - a non-politicl figure: Someone who might fit the mold of the late Luther Hodges who came on the scene as a pditicai unknown, became lieutoiant governor, then governor and subsequently Secretary of Commerce.

In short, the time might be right not for a political pro, a retread or a recognized wheel^-dealer, but for a tMi^t new Mr.Gean.

Such a person, whether Democrat or Republican, could well be the next occupant of the governors maisioh.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Senior citizens spend millions of ddlars each year on private insurance to close the gap between health bills and Medicare payments, but buyers may not always get the protection they want.

The U.S. Departmit of Health and Human Services has some advice for prospective pdicyhddas in a new pam^et called Guide to Health Insurance for People with Medicare. The guide was prepared by the department's Health Care Financing Administration and the National ^sociation of Insurance Commissioners. Its available, at no charge, from the Consumer Information Center, Dqit. 632J, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.

A1978 report from the staff of the House Committee on Aging said mcne than $1 (M the $4 billkm paid annually by the dderly fw health insurance premiums goes fiH- covCTage that is unnecessary or does not provide the expected b^iefits.

Before you buy anything, make sure you und^'stand what Medicare itarif does and does not cover. Medicare is the federal health insur

ance program for people over 65. It should not be confused with Medicaid programs, which are opo'ated by individual states and help pay medical bills for low-income people of all

re-

Soiior citizois who are covered by Medicare may be entitled to Medicaid protection as wdl. And the Department of Health and Human Svices says individuals with both types of cova*age probably do mrt need any mwe, private in-^ance.

Medicare does not pay all health care expenses. In many cases, however, the services that are icluded from Medicare coverage also are excluded from most private ii^ance pdicies. Nursing home care, for exanqde, generally is not covered by either Medicare or private insurance. Medicare does not pay for any treatment not cmisidered medically necessary; neither do private policies.

*0 govemmoit does not sell or service supplemental coverage. State insurance departments approve piriicies sold by insurance companies, but approval means only that the company

and the pdicy meet quirem^its of state law.

If anyone tries to sell you a supplemaital policy and tdls you it is part of a gov-emment-^XH^red program, report him or her to the state insurance departnwnt. It is illegal for Insurance companies or agNits to suggest they represent the government. It also is illegal for a company or agent to knowin^y sell you a pdicy that duplicates Medicare coverage but will not pay duplicate benriits.

The Medicare program has two parts - A and B. Part A covers hospital costs; tho is no charge for this part the protectkm policy. Part B hdps pay fw doctiMs tails and other medical services; there is a charge of $11 per mmth. When you sign 19 fw Medicare, you will automatically be enrtaled in Part B as well as Part A, unless you specifically say you do not want the extra coverage.

Both Part A and Part B of the Medicare program pay only part of the medical tails. In both cases, there is a deductitae amount like the deductible on an auto insurance ptaicy - which you have to pay. Individuals also

must pay a percentage of any amount beyimd the deductible fw certain services under Part B of Medicare. Bfits cover <mly 80 percent of the approved amoimt for doctors services, fw example. You - or your supplemental insurance must take care of the remaining 20 percent.

The phrase approved Bmount is an impwtant one. Under the Medicare program, a reasonable charge is set fixr each medical service. It may be more or less than the rtual tall you face, but Medicare payments wUl be based on the approved amount only. Most p^ate policies also use the approved amount as a guiddine.

Suppose your doctor charges $500 for an operation. The approved amount under Medicare is $360 niere is a deductible of $60, which you pay. Medicare wUI

take care of 80 potent of the

$300 remaining, or $240. Most

private insurance policies pay 20 percent of the $300, or $60. You have to pay $^ - the $60 deductible, plus the difference between your doctors Wll and the approved acjount.

___

Desegregation Agreement To Cost UNC Millions

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina may have to pay millions of dollars to comply

with a recent desegregation agreement Hith the federal government. UNC officials say.

The officials say UNCs pledge to establish 29 new programs at its five Mack campuses will require at least two new buildings The pledge was included in a consent decree approved las; month bv U.S District Judge

Franklin Dupree, resolving an 11-year dispute between UNC and the government The government had alleged that UNC was not

DISAVOWS ROLE VIENNA (AP)-The head of a Palestine Liberation Ci Office here said today he had nothing to do" with last weeks attempt by two Arabs to smuggle weapons into the country.'

CENTER RAIDED NEW DELHI, India (AP) Raiders firing submachine guns invaded the Pakistan dissident center in Kabul a week ago and at least 19 people were killed or wounded in a shootout with guards and Pakistanis, according to a report from

trying hard enough to eliminate vestiges of its former dual system for whites and blacks. Elevwi of the 16 campuses still are predominantly white L.V. Hackley. associate vice president for academic affairs for the lt-school UNC system, said final estimates of the total cost are not available because most of,i

kan

the proposals have not been submitted by the officials of the schools involved.

But he said at least two $7.6 million buildings one for a new library at Fayet-

the other for engineering prt^ams at North Carolina A&T State University in Greisboro will be needed as part of the programs

A bachelor's degree program in chemical engineer ing was one of 10 programs promised to A&T In the decree and in the UNC Board of Governors long-range plan to further desegregation. OBc

A&T also will gain a bachelor's de^ee program in civil engineering and master's programs in architectural and mechanical

When the decree was submitted. UNC officials tMd state legislators that no additional funds would be iweded during the 1^1-83 biennium except what the l)oard already had outlined in its budget

To avoid asking the l^egislature for massive appropriations in the future. UNC will try to finance the_ programs with funds" apprt^riated for enroflmenl growth or by reorganizing course offerings, Hackley said.

But the Legislature

of the $155 million requested by the board of governors for new facilities As a result, UNC President William Friday had to recommend to the board which projects needed immediate funding Neither the A&T engineering building nor the FSU library were amwig Fridays four recommendations, which the IHSC board approved Friday Friday said the FSU litirary and the ,\&T requests would be the board's top prirorities when the, l>egislature meets this

WEATHER OUTLOOK - This Is the temperature and precipitation outlook for August, 1981, as released Thursday by the U.S. Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Weekend N.C

Traffic Kills 8

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend killed eight people, the state Highway Patrol said early today.

'Die deaths bring the total for the year to 790, compared with 855 at the same time last year.

In the latest reported death, Jerry Wayne Milam, 24, of Lexington died when he tried to pass the car in front of him as the car behind him was trying to pass him. The accident occurred at 10:20 a.m. Sunday on U.S. 64 5 miles east of Knoxville in Davie County.

Minutes earlier, in Nash County, Clearthur Wilkins. 36, of Spring Hope, died when his car sped off Rural Paved Road 1717 and overturned, throwing him from. It. Wilkins was wearing no seat belt, troopers said.

Glenda James Gardner, 26, of Rockingham, died when her speeding car ran off the right side of Rural Paved Road 1434, crossed the road again and overturned, throwing her out of the car. Ms. Gardner also was wearing no seat belts in the accident, which occurred at 3:25 a.m. Sunday in Richmond County.

Also early Sunday, 23-year-old Randy Keith Shuf^ing of Valdeese was killed when the car in which he was a passenger lost control on Rural Paved Road 1007, crossed U.S. 64-70 inside Hildebrand, overturned and hit a utility pole. Shupping also wore no seat belts.

On Saturday night, 53-year-old James Godwin of Greensboro was killed when his car ran off the road and overturned on Rural Paved Road 1945 3 miles north of Lumberton,

The other victims were identified as Leslie London, 19, of Wausau, who was a passenger in a car involved in a head-on collision on U.S. 117 four miles south of Greensboro early Saturday; 21-year-old William Coward of Greenville who as killed Friday night when the car he was driving collided head-on with a car on U.S. 264 north of Greenville; and William Miles, 21, of Mount Olive, who was struck by a car Saturday while walking on a rural road in Duplin County.

^Water Safety Demonstrated

Representatives of the Pitt County chapter of the Red Cross came to Candlewick pool to give a water safety demonstration for the Candlewick Flames 4-H club recently.

Dick Lavin explained to the 28 members and friends attending the procedure of rescue with a life preserver, a ball, and a plastic jug with a rope tied to the end of it. In this method, the rescuer does not get in the water. Lavin also demonstrated mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

The safety course lasted one hour.

Pui suit of Wings

The dream of human flight has fascinated people for centuries. Thou.sands of years ago people supposedly tried to fly by tying feathers to their arms and flapping them like wings. Today, nearly 80 years after the first powered flight at Kitty Hawk, many individuals pursue the dream of flying by building their own planes or restoring and flying antiqueones. This week many will show off their planes, including unique designs like this, at the 125,(KK)-member Experimental Aircraft Associations annual Fly-in. During the Fly-in, about 4(K) take-offs and landings per hour are expected to make Wittman Field in Oshkosh. Wisconsin, the worlds busiest airport.

DO YOU KNOW Who flew the fir.st engine driven heavier-than-air machine'.'

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - A lunar eclipse occurs when Earth passes between the sun and the moon.

8-3,ai VKl'. I nr. I'lHl

Rising costs got you down? Look around. Relief for your tight budget is in sight. See all those unwanted dust collectors? They may be dead weight to you, hut theyre sure to be just what someone else is looking for.

Why not sell them?

Simply pick up the phone and place a classified ad, then sit back and relax. With classified, you get quick results.

What a lift!

The Daily Reflector

people read

classified

Classified Ads 752-6166

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)

- The overall trKl on the North Cantina hog markel today was irregular. Kinston, 51.00; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson. 51.75; Rocky Mount, 51.00; Salisbury, 50.50, Wilson, 51.75; Richlands. Trenton and Chocowinity, 50.75. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00, Wilson 45 00, Spiveys Comer 46.00; Fayetteville 45.50; Greenville, 44.50, Whiteville 44.00, Wallace 45.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f o.h. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.76 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,602,000.

pany, today announced plans to acquire Salmnon Brothers, a private concern and Wall Streets fourth largest investment firm, for $250 million in securities. Phibro opened at noon, two hours late, at 29^, up 1.

On the American Stock Exchange, Wang Laboratories topped the most-active list, trading at 32^8, unchanged from Friday.

Lightolier also was heavily trading, rising ^ to 24^ The chairman of the company, Edward H R Blitzer, WTOte to shareholders today asking them to reject a tender offer from Criton and saying Lightolier is exploring ^possible interest by others in the acquistion of the company

Followmti are selected 11 am slock markel quotalKMis Burrou){hs

United Telecommunications 19^j

Heublein '

JefI Pilot 25'4

Tri South 4'

Wickes 13

Wachovia Realty *

Kckerds

Central Soya 12'4

Mcltonald's 61'j

Ashland Oil 35j

Kieldcrest 25'>,

Halteras Income - 12'4

Virginia Electric 4 Power IIS,

Eaton* 33'a

Deere 38

P4G 72',

Piedmont Aviation 22

Conner Homes IT'S.

Ptzza Inn

McGraw-Edison 4I4

NCNB 14'5

TRW. Inc 5714

Lowe's Company 25

Carolina P4L 184

OVER THt; COUNTER Planters Bank 17"4-18

Little Mint 2'r2

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell this morning amid concern the federal government may pay record interest rates when it borrows nearly $22 billion this week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had gained 15.60 points last week, was off 6.66 points to 945.68 at noon. Declines outnumbered advances by about a 7-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume by noon was 18.52 million shares.

The NYSEs composite index was down 0.35 to 1^.60.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was down 3.18 at 358.79.

A large part of the,. Treasurys borrowing is for Its quarterly refinancing, and some analysts say the new issues will have to be sold at near record- high yields to be attractive.

High interest rates again boosted the U.S. dollar against key foreign currencies today. The dollar reached a five-year high against the West German mark in early European trading

At the top of the NYSE most-active list at noon. Uniroyal traded at 9, down >8. Conoco Inc., the target of a three-way takeover fight, held the No. 2 spot on the -active list, rising 2V4 to 93'^. Mobil Corp. today raised its bid for Conoco to $8.6 billion.

Sears, Roebuck & Co., which led the early most-active list on the NYSE, was down 4 to I7h- Exxon Corp., was unchanged at 35.

Phibro Corp., a New York commodity trading com-

NEW YORK I API

AbbtLbs s Akzofui Allis (Tulm Alcoa s Am Aiiiln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmEamily Am Motors Anisiand AmerT4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burln0 Ind CSX COrp CannonMtlls CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Channp Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw f;dis ConAgra Conti Group Della Airl. DowChem duPonI Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int TfcT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Krogert^o Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnM.M Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cjp NabiscoRrd Nat Distill OllnCp Owen^

HPeopy JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhillpMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

-Midday stocks High Low I,ast

2T4 27'4 27'4

13., I34 131,

22'z I 22>4

274 27',

M'l 18

39 39,

36 36'S. 36H

30A. 30^,

9'4 3S,

35'4

14.

19^'.

4(1

22'4

27\

14\

19'

9'4

3",

35',

56\ %

22 22 23 23i

27H 27,

23 52

27 27

18, I8i

9'4 34 35'4 56'S. 22 23 27, .19, 39.

27, 27S

12 25 6

.144 33

15, 15',

194 19,

IB'4 18

35'2 M'l 64

22, 23

51*4 514

27, I84 63'2 I2'4

314

43'

63'

S', 25-S,

6' 6' 33 15'4 19 4

I8'4 35. 64'2 31 45

30,

44,

20s 20, 20'.

8H 8's

74. 74',

33, 33j

53', 53

35', 34

11\ II

29,

15',

:. 36'

28'

61'

32'

51's 50,

74, 33'-4 53', 34, IIS, 29, 15

21S

:)6\ 28'4 60, 80S.

32S. 32S.

35, 35,

26'

34'i

24,

24'-,

I9'4

40'

17'

24' 24

24I-2 24,

24'4 24',

19, 19',

47, 47,

40',

16 17

37, 37,

87, 87

60 60

14, 14,

24' 87' 60

56', 56,

14,

14'

47, 47,

28,

20 20, 11 II

20, 204

20,

23, 231

37*4 37

95'i 94

33 32

27, 27

11, 23'4 37 95'2 32', :, 36,

14'a 14'j

27, 54 54

30, 304

74 74

25'

30'

33'

34'

43, 43

494 49

. 14'j

27', 27\

25' 25',

23S.

32-'. 32',

34'4 34'4

43.j 49 42, 42',

27 27

72'2 72,

344 34'-2 34'a

21',

12'a

7's 27,

49,

36'j 14'4

21 12, 7'a 27, 39 50'4 37'4 14'4

34, 34'2

19, 19'4

36 18

33 17 20

12 11 834 83

16, 17

20' 20',

StdOilCa StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf s UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPUm Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox CT)

834

404 40, 40,

42 414 41

60 S94 50

51'a 51

14 14

574 57, 57,

36'4 36', 36,

55'j 55 55

53, 53I4 53'4

12 II, 12

554 55'i 554

51'

144

56, 56

41'2 41'

25, 25'a

37-5 37

41,

37'2

28'

32'

45 45

28'ii 28>,

32, 32'a

32, 32, 32,

22, 22, 22'

36'4 36'

49 48'

364

48',

MONDAY

' 6:(X) p m. - Greeenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30pm Rotary Qub meets 6.30 p m - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p m Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at the Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community bidg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose meets

TUESDAY

7.00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanueal Baptist Churc 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at club house

, 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meete at AA Bldg., ParmviUehwy.

N.C. Business Activity Down

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The level of business activity in North Carolina moved downward in June, according to the latest figures from the Wachovia Business Index.

The index registered 154.9, down by .5 percent from the May level.

In the non-manufacturing sector, contract construction, trade services and government employment did not reach expected seasonal levels in June. A shorter work week also contributed to a decline in the index.

The business index measures the level of economic activity in North Carolina on a monthly basis. Using 1967 as the base of 100, it reflects indicators of employment, production and spending in the states economy. All figures are adjusted by Wachovia-calculated figures for expected seasonalfluctuations

FAMILY CONCERN -Irish Republican Army hunger striker Paddy Quinn, 29, appears in this undated file photo. Quinn was in the 47th day of his fast Friday. His family signed documents authorizing docUx's at the Belfast. Nfxlhem Ireland, Maze Prison to give Quinn medical attention after his condition seriously worsened. It was the first time since the trikes began five ago that the family o a faster took such action. (APLaserphoto)

Theatre Performances Are Planned

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Departments Youth Theatre program will present three nights of drama on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this week.

On Tuesday and Thursday nights. Aug. 4 and 6, the 13-16-year-old age group will present five one-act plays. They are Exclusive Model, Overtones, Bad Habits, Fiddlers in the Forest, and Schuberts Last Serenade.

On Wednesay, Aug. 5, two groups will present plays. The 7-9-year-olds will present The Little Girl Who Wouldnt Believe. and the 10-12-year-old group will present The Tale of On-iroku.

All performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be presented in the auditorium of the Recreation & Parks Department on Cedar Lane. The public is invited to attend the free performances.

Replacing N.C. Auto Licenses

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -All license plates in the series numbering AAA-101 through JAY-999 will be replaced, says Motor Vehicles Commissioner Elbert L. Peters Jr.

These license plates will be replaced when the owners vehicle registration expires, he said.

We are replacing these 1975 license plates because these are the oldest plates and many of them are faded and illegible, said Peters.

Avery

Mrs Verna Dare Corey Avery, retired dietician, died Simday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital

The funeral service was conducted today at 3 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyson, and Dr. William K Quick, a tomer pastor. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs Avery, a Pitt County native, spent her youth in WintervUle and was a graduate of East Carolina University. She taught home economics in Ahoskie, Dunn, and Walstonburg. She later attended Paly-CHinic Hospital in New York where she studied to be a dietician and worked in a number of hospitals in that position. She was member of the Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, the Greenvie Business and Professional Womans Club, and the Greenville Womans Gid). She was also a member of St. James United Methodist Church and the Greenville Senior Citizens Club.

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Martha Minges Bass, 59, died early Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be

Sen. Glenn Will Watch Wait

TOLEDO, Ohio (API -Sen. John Glenn will be watching to see how the Reagan administrations economic programs work before deciding whether to make a bid for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination.

"Somewhere down the line, when the Reagan program has been put together, if I felt strongly enough that our country is not heading in the right direction and 1 had some ideas about where the country should go, then Ill have to make a decision, Glenn said In an interview published Sunday in the 'The Toledo Blade.

Week of Services

New Shiver Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its second anniversary with a week of services tonight through Sunday.

All services are scheduled for8^.m.

The schedule is as follows: Monday - Rev. Rodger Hooks and Holly Hill Church

Tuesday Rev. Elmer Jackson and Elm Grove.

Wednesday Rev. Tyrone Tumage and Little Creek.

Thursday - Rev, C.B Gray and the senior choir and ushers of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church.

Friday - Rev. Blake Phillips and Piney Green, Goldsboro.

Saturday the Rev. W.J. Best and Sweet Hope and Queen Chapel.

The pastor, the Rev. Matthew Best, invites the public.

conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Farmville Presbyterian Gwrch by the Rev. William N Gordon and the Rev Richard Gammon Burial will follow in Hollywood Omrtery.

Mrs Bass was the daughter of the late Miles Otho Minges and Myrtle Morrow Min^, prominent citizens of Greenville fw many years and foundn's of the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, New Bern and Kinston. She was active in civic and church affairs in Farmville and was a member of the First Pre-sbyterian Church in Farmville. She also belonged to Farmville Golf and Country Gub and was an officer of the Pepsi C<rfa Bottling Company.

Mrs. Bass attended the Greenville Gty Schods, was a graduate of Martha Washington College in Fredericksburg, Va., and attended Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. She was married to the late Lyman McCoy Bass of Farmville.

She is survived by three daughters; Mrs John R. Owens-Jr. of Mebane, Mrs. Robert F. Bleecker Jr. of Fayetteville, Mrs. Kenneth R. Craft of Kinston; four brothers: John Franklin (Jack) Minges, Maxwell Eugene Min^, Dr. Ray Donald Minges, all of Greenville, Hoyt Alvin Minges of Kinston; and sbc grandchildren.

The family will receive friends on Monday evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home.

AYDEN-Mr. John Henry Daniels of 307 West Planters Street here died this morning at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Nannie Dail Daniels of the home. Furaral arrangements are incomplete at the Ayden Norcott Funeral Home.

Letchworth FARMVILLE - Miss Callie A. Letchworth, 76, died Saturday in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston.

Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert A. Joyner. Burial followed in the Moore Family Ometery near Lizzie.

Miss Letchworth was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Smith of Goldsboro and Mrs. Gladys Joyner of Ayden.

Lewis

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Uura Cobb Lewis, 88, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital,'Tarboro.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial ^1 follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Lewis was a member of Otter Creek Primitive Baptist Church.

She is survived by one son.

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

Equal Housing

LsnMr

Equal OpporiuAify Emptoyar

FIRST FEDERAL SAHMGS

First Fwtaral Savings and Loan Association ol Pitt County

Gneenviik. Farmville. Giiiion. Ayden

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell, President

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

Camie R Lewis of Rt 1, Fountain; two grandchUdroi and four great grandchildren.

Patrick

AYDEN - Mr. Uoyd Benjamin Patrick, 67, died Sun^y. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Farmw Fiaieral Chapd in Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will follow in the Ayden Ometery.

Mr. Patrick was a retired farmer, a n)ember (rf the First Baptist Church in Ayden and a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ma^ia McLavrtiorn Patrick of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Jewell Patrick Hines of the home; one granddaughter; a brother. Rev. C.L. Patrick of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Ndl Patrick Allwi of Ayden and Mrs.,Blanche Patrick Worthington of Winterville.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. timight.

Robertaon

Mrs. Annie J. Robertson. 88, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She resided at 302 Lewis St. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Percy Upchurch, a former pastor. Burial will follow in Greenwood Ometery.

Mrs. libertson, a native of Ahoskie, had been a resident of Greenville since 1903. She was married to Charlie Andrew Robertson who died on 1953. She was a past president of the North Carolina Senior Citizen Gub, a member of the Greenville Womens Club and the Greenville Giapter of AARP. She was a former House Mother of the Chi Omega Sorority at East Carolina University and was initiated into the sorority. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and the Fidelis Sunday School Gass.

Surviving are four dau^-ters, Mrs. Florence R. Mitchell of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Josejine R. Dees of Greenville, Mrs. Maribelle R. Moore of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Charlotte R. Hardee of Atlanta, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Mary J. Garner of Portsmouth, Va., 12 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

TTie family will receive friwKls at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Dees, 1200 W. Arlington Blvd.

Rodgers SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, N Y. - Mrs. Elsie Irene Smith Rodgers of 145-66 177th Place here, formerly of the Rouses Chapel and Ormondsville communities of Greene County, died Friday in Jamaica Ho^ital, Jamaica, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Ayden Norcott Funeral Home.

Ross

CLINTON - Mr. Ervin Windeil Ross. 67, retired railroad engineer with Seaboard Coastline, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 10 a m Tuesday morning frcxn Holly Grove Presbyterian Church with the Rev. C.A. Ungle and the Rev. Oliver Scarritt officiating. Burial will follow in thediurchcmetery.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Kate Powell Ross, one daughter. Miss Holly Memory Ross of Greenville; (ie son, Gordon Andrew Ross of Southern Pines; five sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of Raleigh, Mrs. Katie Davis, Mrs. Francis Ratley, Mrs. Martha Sue SheU, all of Hope Mills, Mrs. Betty Lee of Fayetteville; two brothers: Howard Ross of Fayetteville, Marshall Ross of Hope Mills; and two granddaughters.

The family will be at their home, Rt. 2, Ginton, to receive friends. Arrangements are being handled by Crumpier-Hwieycutt Funeral Home in Ginton.

Sin^etoo

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Addie Griffin Singleton. 90, of the Garks Neck community, Rt. 3, Washington, died Saturday morning at her iwme.

Funeral services were held today at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Gerald Harrelson. Burial followed in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

She is survived by five sons, Bobby Griffin and Elmer Griffin, both of Rt. 3, Washington. Russell Griffin of Rt. 5, Washington, Gilbert SingletMi of Newport News, Va., and Benjamin Singleton of Long Beach, Calif.; five daughters, Mrs. Lela G. Harris of Halifax, Mrs. Sallie G. Beacham of Washington, Mrs. Lillian Tyndall of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Idonia Andrews of Rt. 3, Washington, and Mrs. Addie Rutledge of Rt. 4, Washington; three brothers. Burble Griffin of Blounts Creek, Jimmy Griffin of Rt. 3, Washington, and Lonnie B. Griffon of Portsmouth, Va.; 32 grandchildren; 47 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren.

WorthingtoQ

AYDEN - Mrs. Mary' Elizabeth (Lizzie)' WOTthington, 82, died Sunday. Funeral services will be -held Wednesday at 3 p m. at Farmer Funeral Giapel in Ayden Officiating will be Doug Allen, minister of the Jehovah's Witn^ Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Worthington was a member of the Jehovahs Witness Kingdom Hall in Greenville. She was a life long resident of Pitt County.

Surviving are two sons. Douglas Worthington of Ayden, Harold Worthington of Raleigh, six daughters, Mrs. Stella Parker of Port Rickey Fla., Jessie Worthington of West Babylon-Lcxig Island. N.Y., Mrs. Lillian Kirchner of Farmingdale-Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Joyce Munkert and Mrs. Jeanette Pate both of Kinston, and Mrs. Marie Baldree of Memphis. Term.; two brothers, Clarence Cannon of Ayden and S.E. (Ed) Cannon of Blounts Creek; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Branch and Mrs. Estele Bleck both of Ayden, and Mrs. Nora Knettel of Alabama; 11 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday night.

SHOP-EZE

Watt End Shopping Cantor

i:OOOLAND

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

Meat

Loaf

$219

Spoclal Sarvod With 2 Froth Vogotablat & Rolls.

CARD OF THANKS

The Family Of Miss Minnie Teel Wish To Thank Their Many Friends For Their Prayers, Flowers, Food, Cards and Other Acts Of Kindness Shown During The Loss Of Our Loved One.

The Teel Family

Note of Thanks

We would like to thank our many friends for the many acts of kindness rendered to us during the passing of our beloved one. Your concern about us will always be treasured in our hearts. The lovely flowers, cards, and donations, and most of all, your prayers were deeply appreciated. May God richly bless each of you.

The Milissia Williams Midgett Family

Tuesday Is

Family Night

From 4 P.M. To 9 P.M.

$2 49"**

~ W 2.99

Includes our No. 2 Ribeye Steak, Baked Potato B and Dinner Roll.

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Added Feature Drawing Each Week For FREE Dinners

the daily reflector

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1981Economic Losses Due To Strike Incalculable

By llie Associated Press

The lost games can easily be added up; 712, or 33.8 perceiR of the season But the economic losses caused by major league baseballs seven-week strike are probaWy too high to calculate.

The American League, with 14 teams, will have 382 canceled games and the 12-team National Lea^ 330 by the time the season starts again next Monday, after the delayed All-Star Game in Geveland the day before.

Major league owners will meet in Chicago Tuesday to vote on he settlement reached last Friday by negotiators. They also must decide if they should resume the season with teams keeping the same records they had when the strike started June 12, or wipe the slate clean and divide the season into two halves, with the winners meeting in a mini-series.

MeanwhUe, team officials and represenUtives of the 24 major-league cities have begun economic assessments of the strike - with their estimates of losses varying wiWy.

An economic consultant for the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce said the city suffered $21 million in losses because of the strike.

Gibson, Foster Mize Named To Baseball Hall

Those are real and permanent losses." said Bruce Crutcher, group executive fw economic development for the Chamber of Commerce.

In New York, comptroller Harrison J. Goldin said a conservative estimate was that the strike had cost at least $8.4 million in lest business and wages Individuals dependent on baseball-^nerated revenue have aiffered tremendously, said Goldin, citing the owner of a bar across from Yankee Stadium whose revenue had dropped from $2,000 a day to as little asl$100 daily during the strike Similariy, two restaurants in the vicinity of Comiskey Park in Chicago were forced to close for lack of business during the strike.

In Milwaukee, County Stadium Manager William Ancterson said the strike would cost the county nearly $1.5 million and Mayor Maynard Jackson of Atlanta said that taxpayers would have to pay for a $300,000 increase in the Atlanta-FYdton County Stadium deficit.

In Los Angeles, where the Dodgers averaged 46,236 fans per game before the strike, club officials estimated they lost $7.6

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) For Bob Gibson, the trip to Cooperstown was as short as possible.

For Johnny Mize, it was long and agonizing.

Gih^n and Mize, along with Negro League pioneer Rube Foster, were inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame Sunday.

Gibson, 45, returned to the play baseball.

bonus to sign," he recalled. Bill Bergesch, whos with the (New York) Yankees now but was scouting for St. Louis, was the wily one to tdl me the truth. He said a lot of scouts were saying the closest Id get to $35,000 was $3,000.

I said I liked basketball better anyway and wouldnt

spotlight only five years after his retirement. He is only the 11th man elected to baseballs shrine in his first year of eligibility.

Mize, meanwhile, has been

the reason 1 St. Louis...

But thats signed with honesty.

Mize would have had an honest beef with the selectors about being overlooked deq;)ite

retired for 28 years and eligible some excellent career statitics. for the Hall for 23. But he was He hit 359 homers, including a

bypassed 20 times by the Baseball Writers Association of America and twice by the Veterans Committee before making it this year.

National League record fgr left-handed hitters of 51 in 1947 with the New York Giants. He wwi or tied for the ML home run title four times, captured

Creighton University.

I was looking for a $35,000

Sports Colondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are sillied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are stAject to change. Todays ^MHts SoftbaU Industrial League Tournament City League Tournament Tuesday's Sports BaMball American Legion Snow Hill at Hamlet (8 p.m.)

Softball City League Tournament Church League Tournament

The Grimeslaml

Specializing in Custom Work

Cabinets for Home or OfficeQun Cases BuffetsEntertainment CentersCedar ChestsVanities

We also do interior remodeling and whole house renovation work.

752-0156

No Answer A Evenings 758^210 Free Estimates

million in revenue.

The story is the same in other cities, where cab drivers, hotel owners, ballpark employees and souvenir vendors all fell a financial pinch because of the canceled games. In addition, lo^ taxes in the 22 American major league cities came to another $10 million, according to a U.S. Conference of Mayors survey.

Per-game tax loss, according to responses in the survey, ranged from $10,000 in San Diego to $20,000 in Baltimore

A loss that cant really be measured, at least imtil after the season resumes and teams see if fans return to the games in the same numbers as before, is the loss of goodwill.

Ray Kroc, owner of the San Diego Padres, took a lesson from his hamburger chains slogan, You deserve a break today, and anrKXinced that he would charge no admission for his teams reopener next Monday against the Atlanta Braves.

Its our way of telling the fans were sorry, said Kroc. Seating will be on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Other teams said they would reschedule popular giveaway and Old-Timers game dates that had been planned for the period of the strike.

1920, he founded the Negro National League.

Also honored at the ceremonies were Ernie Harwell, who received the Ford C. Frick Award iot excellence in baseball broadcasting, and sports writers Milton Richman of United Press International and Joe Reichler, formerly of Tlie Associated Press, who received the J.G. Taylor Spink Award for their contributions as baseball reporters.

Opening Day II next Monday will have a lot of similarities with last Aprils beginnmg. particularly in the American League, where the same 14 teams will be playing in the same seven cities where they started the season.

Chicago was at Boston, Kansas City at Baltimore, MUwaukee at Cleveland, Texas at New York. Toronto at Detroit. Oakland at Minnesota and California at Seattle. Thats the identical schedule next Monday.

In the National League, the New York Mets are again in Chicago and Pittsburgh wUl be in Montreal, just as they were April 9. The other four openers have Philadelphia at St. Louis, Cincinnati at Los Angeles. Atlanta at San Diego and Houston at San Francisco

As for the lost games. Pittsburgh lost the most. 60, and Kansas Citv missed the most at home. 34.

Oaklandwill have the fewest games remaining. 49. while Qeveland and Kansas City have the most left. 55.

Oddly, Cincinnati and San Francisco both have an equal number of home and road games left to play The Reds and Giants both have 26 games at home and 26 on the road.

Rookie Edges Waltrip In 500

I certainly am proud to be the RBI crown three times and here, said Gibson, who the batting tiUe once, amassed 251 wins, 56 shutouts And hes the only major and' 3,117 strikeouts in his leaguer to have hit three outstanding 17-year career. He homers or more in a game is the only pitcher to win the twice in a season in two seventh game of a World Series different years, twice and had seven con- But Mize, 58, betray^ no secutive Series victories in a bitterness at the ceremonies.

7-2 postseason record. Somebody said to me the

Ive devoted my life to other day that getting in by the baseball. Veterans Conunittee was going

Never one to do things at in the back door, said Mize, half-speed, Gibson was the known as Big Cat whoi he most intimidating pitcher in was belting the ball for the the game for much of the 1960s. Cardinals, Giants and Yankees He was so dominant in 1968 - from 1936-53. I said, no. Look 22-9,13 shutouts, 268 strikeoqts at who is on the committee: and a phenomenal 1.12 earned managers, general managers, run average - that he won the players. Who do you want to first of his two Cy Young pick you? Theyre your peers. awards and the National In Hollywood, when your peers Leagues Most Valuable Player elect you, you receive an Os-honor. car.

Following that season, which Mize said he learned how to Gibson capped with a record hit while in high school and 17-strikeout performance in never forgot his lessons.

Game 1 of the World Series My first game as a pro, in against Detroit, baseball Grewisboro, N.C., I got a hit lowered the pitching mound to the first time up and fell over give batters a better chance to first base because I was wat-hit against the likes of Gibson, ching the ball, he said. I A writer asked me how Id watched it ever since. like to be remembered, said Foster, who died in 1930, was Gibson, now a coach with the represented by his son Earl. New York Mets. I think as a One of the pioneers of the person who was a competitor Negro leagues, he was a pitch-and gave 100 percent every er from 1897, when he toured as time I went out on the field. I a 17-year-old with the Waco might not have been so good, (Texas) Yellow Jackets, until but I gave it myall. 1915.

Gibson nearly gave his all to In 1911, Foster formed the another sport after starring in Chicago American Giants and basketball and baseball at embarked on a career as an owner aixl manager. And, in

Angels Training

California Angels manager Gene Mauch studies the pitching form of Ken Forsch during first day

back at work after resolution of the 50-day baseball strike. (APLaserphoto)

Briton Wins Canadian Open

Oosterhuis Slips Past Nicklaus

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) -Although he had encountered little but frustration since joining the American PGA Tour, Peter Oosterhuis never really considered returning to his native England where he once dominated pro golf.

I now have homes in Palm Springs and Santa Barbara (Calif.). My children are in school in the States.

It would be a bigger move, a much bigger nwve, to return to Engiand now than it was to come to the States, said Oosterhuis, who joined the American tour seven years ago and finally broke through to a victory Simday in the Canadian Open, this countrys national championship but also a part of the U.S. PGA circuit. -

When I was playing in Britain, I didnt have a h(ne. I just traveled all the time, he said.

In those travels, the pleasant, 6-foot-5 Oosterhuis established himself as the outstanding player in Europe. He topped the British Order of Merit four consecutive seasons and collected 19 international titles.

Then he joined the American tour and it all turned sour. He lost a playoff for the 1974

Pensacola Open title and didnt finish higher until the weekend, when a last-gasp challenge by Jack Nicklaus fell short.

Ooterhuis won $76,500 in Canadian funds and the

Lee Trevino, a three-time putt par-5 on the 18th and then winner of this event, had 74- had to wait.

289. What an unbelievable way

For much of the last seven to finally win, he said. Sit-years, it has been a series of ting there and watching the deep frustrations for others and seeing my name

spectacular Peter Jackson Oosterhuis. From the leading staying up on top. trophy with a final-round 70 player on the European tour he /The victory, which came and a 280 total, four shots became another face in the after hed made only one check under par on the difficult, American crowd, a career in the first 10 tournaments of 7,060-yard Glen Abbey Golf struggler, an also-ran. the year, also caus^ him to

TALLADEGA, Ala. lAPi -Grand National rookie Ron Bouchard, a hash-browns man, outwitted the grits crowd with help from one of the good old boys to win his first NASCAR stock car race.

The 32-year-old furniture truck driver from Fitchburg, Mass.. finished two feet ahead of Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., to capture Sundays Talladega 500 One foot behind Bouchard in a three-car dash for the checkered flag was Terry Labonte of Corpus Christi, Texas.

Bouchard said after pocketing his $38,805 check, the biggest payoff in his 16-year racing career, that Buddy Baker, the strapping, slow-talking driver from Charlotte. N.C., had given him some pointers on how to attack a major track like the 2.67-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway.

"I had to listen closely a couple of times to understand him. said Bouchard ol the language barrier between him and Baker.

He did not say what tips Baker gave him, but they paid off.

Bouchard was running third behind Waltrip and Labonte into the final stretch.

1 waited for Terry to make his move because he was second, Bouchard said. He went high and that left the bottom open and 1 took it.

By the time Darrell saw what happened I was ahead of him.

Bouchard became the 13th different winner in the 13 Talladega 500 races.

Ive never been superstitious and I hope I dont start now, said Bouchard, whose previous top pay day was about $11,000 in a 300-miler

After they crossed the finish line. Bouchard said, he glanced at Waltrip and Darrell looked as happy as I did. 1 think he must have been happy for me

(Please turn to page8)

See me for State F^m Renters Insurance

The rates are low, the service outstanding."

III show you why State Farm offers you a real value inRenters Insurance

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there

STATE FARM

fitt ins Ciiuilty Cofflsiny Momi Onici |iemin;lon mmiii

Club course in suburban Toronto.

Nicklaus, who designed the course as a permanent home for the Canadian Open, left critical putts short of the cup on three of the last four holes and finished second again a single shot back at 281.

Yes, Im disappointed, said Nicklaus, who has yet to win this title and now has finished second five times. Hell defend his American PGA title in Atlanta this week.

Nicklaus had a closing round of par-71 and was tied with Bruce Lietzke and Andy North, each of whom had a closing 70.

Mark Hayes, who was tied for the lead until he double bogeyed the 17th tide, finished with a 74-282. Third round leader Leonard Thompson was another shot back at 283 after a 76.

Tom Watson shot 72-288 and

He brushed aside any sug- make some major changes in gestin he may have thought of his schedule. Instead of going giving up the game. home to California, he now is I

Any time I started thinking set to play in this weeks PGA of a different way to make championship, won his way money, it took me only about 10 into the World Series of Golf seconds to decide Id better go this fall and will be eligible for . practice my golf game, he next springs Masters and the I said. I have no other inter- Tournament of Champions. I ests, no other desires. |

Tlte break-through victory occurred in peculiar fashion, with Oosterhuis sitting in the scorers tent watching the other challengers finish. He played about 20 minutes in front of the other contenders, salvaged a scrambling, one-

COUPON'

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

Coi9 VI" Cln*

113 OriiHl Av., Phon 758-1328

OgpooH* tiMnvIn WMteim'P*rWng tn Front

Mon..Fri.M ClotIS.Iurdy

Auto Parts Headquarters

We Stock A Complete Selection Of New Radiators To Fit All American Made Automobiies And Light Trucks.

Also A Full Line Of Automobile Parts And Accessories.

Rotors And Brake Drums SS Turned On The Premises.

Williains Auto Parts

1307 WEST 14TH ST., GREENVILLE TELEPHONE 7S0-5S07

If you havent looked at retirement costs lately, look to someone who has.

Ptcm

'Hut

BIG SAVINGS AT YOUR HOMETOWN PIZZA HUT

Clarke Stokes W.M. Scales Waighty Scales,

201 Commerce St., P.O. Box 3395 Phone 756-3738

The Listener. An insurance professional who can show you how double-digit inflation has weakened Social Security retirement benefits. Who can help you protect the present and build money for your comfortable future that gets more expensive every year.

^INTEGON'

^ INSURANCE

$300

$200

Off Any Large Pizza With This Coupon

Off Any Medium Pizza With This Coupon

I M I I I I

00 Off Any Small Pizza With This Coupon

2 LOCATIONS IN

2601 E. 10TH ST. 752-4445 305 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-4320 OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 9

_ _ amCOUPON. hb h

Cleveland Preparing For All-Star Game

CLEVELAND (AP) - Officials to Cleveland, scurrying to prepare for next Sunday s baseball All-Star Game, an no strangers to havir^ national events plopped in their laps on short notice

They recall a similar situation just last fall, when Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan dropped in almost unannounced to hold their nationally televised preskkntial debate

Ours is not to reason why,'* said Mayor George Voinovich, smiling, as he discussed the upcoming game. "There are lots of people who dump things on me without consulting me beforehand.*

Many of the probtems presented t^ the debate have resurfaced for the All-Star Game

Hotel space is at a premium, with most downtown hotel rooms already accounted for, and hundreds of media representatives are seeking confirmation of their game credentials.

The security problems presented by presidential candidates have been replaced by traffic problems to be handled by about 100 police officers

A total of about 140,000 people are expected to watch a preseason football game between the Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers on Saturday night and the All-Star contest the following evening, both at 76,6SS-seat Municipal Stadium.

Another 9,000 are possible for the Roberto Duran-Nino Gonzalez boxing match Sunday afternoon at nearby Public Hall.

Mize: King-Sized HR Hitter

By The Amodated Press The scene is etched in your minds eye, burned there in-delibly It is a memory, a link to the past that you can not -must not ever siarender. For afta-all. without our pasts, what have we left?

Its true that everything is magnified when youre young. Youre a pint-sized person in a full-sized world. That has an effect. Home runs look longer when youre 8 than they will when youre 28 or 48.

For one particular 8-year-oid, no home runs will ever be quite as long as the ones Jolmny Mize used to hit.

The year was 1947 and Mize was playing first base for a team called the New York

Giants in an oddy sh.^ stadium called the Polo Grounds It uas a place weil-stoted for polo petliaps. bd rather poor for baseball.

In that marvdous summer when this particular 8-year-old discovered the wonders of baseball, the Giants team resembled their nickname They were a dub of hii^ sluggers, slow irwving on the field but a treat to watch at bat

Tliat summer they would hit 221 home runs, setting a National League record for long-ball clouts. They also would finish fourth in an ei^t-team league, a matter of little importance to the 8-year-old. For him there was nothing quite so wonderful as a

giant-sized Giant home run. And no one delivered them as frequently as Johnny Mize

In the summer of 1947, Mize hit 51 home runs. No National League left-handed hitter before w since has reached that total.

The scoiario was repeated time after marvelous time Mize would stride up to the l^ate, his broad shoulders stretching his uniform jersey to its limits, the huge No.lS on his back Hed carefully position himself in the batters box and eye the pitcher, sizing up the enemy.

Mize was no guess-hitter. He studied the pitchers. When he went to the plate, he was prepared He had a mental

book on the hirlers and he referred to It all the time.

In the field, Mize was hardly a gazelle. He was a big man and played first base the way youd eqiect a big man to do it. He would not be mistaken for a Gold Glove winner, but, like the Giants amual standing, it hardly mattered to the 8-year-old. Just keep swinging. Johnny. Keep swinging.

When the 8-year-old got a miniature Giants uniform for his birthday, he requested and received No.lS. When he picked up a bat m a sandlot game or a tMumitoandle inla stickball game, he swung for the long ball . Let somebody else worry about singles. Hed take the homers, just like Big

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tuesday .Sununerettes W

Thorpe Music Co 37

Daily Reflector 34

Merry Five 32'..

..\nderson Fum 30

Kbonettes 28

Road Runners 24' -.-

Unknowns 23

Cb Get'em 23

Bottoms Up 22

Tidbits 21

Narrow Misses 20

Slo Starters 17

High series Bobbi La Monica, 532. High game: Miriam Smith, n^roa

zn.

19'-

27'-

32 35

3S Mike Alexander. UuK k. S6 X Morgan Shepherd. IAMIk-. 55 37 Neil Bunnett Fonl. 41 Jack liwam. Bukdi. 29 3 James Hylton Buick 29 4U Richard Pedy, Buk-k. 12

Tronsoctiom

Writers, Coaches Say UNC To Repeat

41 Buddy Arrington. Dodge. lU

42 Joe Booher. Pontiac. 4

Baseball

New Vork Baltimore

Tuesday Summer Men W

Hustlers Overton Strikers No Not.s Dail Music Ihitouchables Backward Aces Pin Drifters Bills Boys Kxecutioners Chain Reaction High series i Sermons. 595 & 230.

game:

24 26 30 30 32

Ken

Boston Cleveland Toronto

Uakland

Texas

Chicago

California

Kansas City

Seattle

Minnesota

AMERICAN LAGUE EAST W L

34 22

31 23

31 25

31 26

2S 24

16 42 WEST

37 23

33 22

31 22

31 29

20 30

21 36

17 3

Pet. GB 607 -

574 554 544 .536 520 27B

BASEBALL GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

NEW VORK METS Arthrwta Tim a.w4 A

Leary, pitcher, and optkned MB to ttit ^KMTSWntCTS aiM head

. iwwnMonM football cooches sav North

League Krtth PwinHla pitcher, affeed to

'T" CaroUna, fludi with last years

Atlantic Coast Conference championship victory, wiU hold the ACC football title in 1961. North Carolina, with 13 returning from last years Bluebonnet Bowl team,

Gmodion Golf

OAKVIUJ:, Ontario (APi Pinal scores and money wimUngs (In Canadian .......

tiarsi In the $425.000 Canadian Open golf

_ Peter Oosterhuts. $76.500 8d^7a-30-2 ' 7.',----*7"'

2 Biwe ijet^, $31,733 71 7(P7$-7o-2i wMi 65 first-plo* votes amoRg

I, Si, S. tiSS.V.lSl the 73 partlciparts in 0 medii

4 David Graham $14.150 7#-72-7ty70-2 n(^

8 Bob Eaiiiwd. *$*ia7 FouT of the leagues coaches

. UNC, led by coach Dk*

!;:Si7 ii'i: coachcs wmc not

6 Jim Thorpe. $10.200 69^72 71 72 -2*4 allowed to votc foT their own

2 Tom Purtzer. $io.2oo 71 70-69-74 - 2*4

After first place, the two pdls differed greatly on who would be the runner-up to the Tar Heels. The media nominated Maiyland for second i^ace by nine points over Clemson. North Carolina State was fourth, while Virginia, Duke and Wake Forest brought ig) the rear.

Gemson and North Carolina State tied for second in the coaches poll, while the Terps slipped to fourth. Behind Maryland are Duke. Wake Forest and Virginia.

Tollodago Results

Gams of Aug 10

Chicago at Boston, ini Kansas City at Ballimorr. (n) Milwaukee at Cleveland. (ni TexasalNewYork.ini Toronto at Delrotl. ini Uakland at Minnesota, ini Calirumiaat Seallle. (nl

Tennis Roundup

TAUjtDEGA, Ala (API - The finish of Sunday s $294.000 Talladega 500 N.AS-CAR Gi iind National slock car race, with type Philadelphia of car. laps completed and winners St. Louis average eed Montreal

1 Ron Bouchard. Buk-k. 1*8 laps. 156 737 Pittsburgh inph New York

2 Darrell Waltrlp, Bukk. 188 Chicago

3 Terry laibonte. Buick, 188

4 Harry Cant. Buick. 188 Los Angeles

ij Bobby Allison. Buick. 18* Cincinnati

6 l>ake Speed. Buick, 187 Houston

7 Kyle Petty. Bukk. 187 Atlanta

8 Jody Ridley. Ford, 187 San Francisco

0 Stan Barrett. Pontiac. 186 San Diego

10 Dave Marcis. Buick. 185

11 BUI Elliott. Ford. 185

12 Elliott ForbeS'Robinsiin. Buick. 184

13 Benny Parsons. Ford. 184

'4 Terry Hermon. Buick. 183

NATIONALLEAGUE EAST W L

34 21

30 20

30 25

25 23

17 34 15 37

WEST 36 21

35 21 28 29

25 2

27 32

23 33

Pet.

.618

600

545

521

.333

I'x

5'i

Georgia Tech was not considered in the voting since it will not be eligible for the football championship.

Last year, both the coaches

CTC..............4 Woshington 5 and the media selected North

Tarboro 3 Bavwood 9 Carolina to capture the title

* *;.* *' ...../ * * and the Tar Heels responded

TARBORO - Alonzo Newby Washmgton won four of five with a nerfect W) leam^arir

andAlKingcombinedtodefeat singles matches to defeat the Sm a Richard Anderson and Paul Baywood Racquet Gub, 5-2, S Jacket Sunday in a Roanoke Tennis

League match. The media poll has correctly

Washmgton ends the regular predicted the conference

season at 7-1 to win the changtion in four of the last

Division champioship. five years. The exception was

Baywood finishes up at 4-4.

15 Dick May. Bukk. 181

16 Jimmy Meant,. Pontiac. II

17 ( et'U Gordon. Bukk. 180

18 Tommy Gale, Ford, 177 I HobbyVVawak. Buick. 175 2(1 Kick Wilson. Oldsmobile. 148

21 Hasty Wallace, Pontiac. 147

22 Joe Ruttman. Bukk. 134

2:1 Rkky Rudd. UIdsmobile. 133

24 Lennie Pond. Bukk, 133

25 Gary Balough. Bukk. 113

26, Richard Childress, Pontiac. Ill

27 Mike Potter. Buick, 100

28 Cale Yarborough. Bukk. 83

29 Dale Kamharm. Pontiac. 83

30 Bruce Hill, Buick, 75

31 Sandy Satullo. Bukk. 68 :I2 Budcfy Baker. Buick. 64

:I3 Connie Saylor. UIdsmobile. 64 :M Tim Richmond. Buick. 58

Gamesof Aug. 10 New York at Chkago Pittsburgh at Montreal, i n i SI.Louisal Philadelphia, (ni CInclnMlI at Lm Aideica. (n I AtlantaatSanDkgo.ini Houston at San Francisco. (n i

Kutz in the last douMes match and send the Greenville Tennis Gub past Tarboro, 4-3, Sunday In a Roanoke League match.

8 The match was the last of the ,0 rgular season for both teams. GTC will return to action Aug. 14-16 in the league tournament set for the River Birch Tennis Center.

DHC Practice Begins

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley opens its 1981 football practice season under new head coach (Jerald Garner tonight at 7 oclock at the schools football field.

Summary;

Alonzo Newby Rogers 7-5,6-1.

Ed Rhem (G) d. Paul Kutz 6-4, 75.

Richard Anderson (T) d. A1 King 7-5,6-2,

Billy Helton (G) d. Tom Cordle 6-2,6-2.

Mike Ward (T) d. John Jones 64), 64).

Norman Bryant-Rogers (T) d. Helton-Rhem 6-3,64).

Newby-King (G) d. Anderson-Kutz64,2-6,6-3.

Washington will play Rocky Mount, the other Division champ, Aug. 9 for the league title.

Summary:

Ron Hignite (W) d. Wes Hankins (Gl d. Jimmy 6-3,6-3.

Gray Hodges (W) d. Steve Creech 3-6,6-4,6-2.

Watson Pridgeon (W) Sayetta6-2,64.

John Day (Bid. Tom Richter 1-6, 6-3.7-5.

Pete Peters (W) d. Bob Irwin 6-2, 5-7,7-5.

Hankins-Sayetta (B) d Hl^ite-Hodges 7-6 (7-4), 4-6, de-

Richter-Pridgeon tW) d Creech-Norm Rosenfeld 62,6-3.

in 1977, when Maryland was chosen to win, but ended the season in a tie. with N.C. State for third, while UNC won the title.

The point-by-point breakdown for the media poll was; North Carolina 499, d Tom Maryland 377, Gemson 368, N.C. State 328, Virginia 190, Duke 164 and Wake Forest 118.

Jawn.

When he finished, Mize ha spent 15 years in the majon walloping 359 home runs an comfMling a .312 career battin average. Those are impressiv nuntoers. especially when \-o cooada- that he missed thrt years at the prime of h baseball career because < Navy service during Worl War II.

On Sunday, baseball saiutet Mizes achievements by ir ducting him into the Hall c Fame along with Bob Gibso and Rube Fosta. It was a honor laig overdue and i brou^t back memories of th man who used to hit all thost home runs.

Rookie Races

V To Victory...

(Continued from page 7)

The first seven finishers drove Buicks, with pde-sitter Harry Gant, Bobby Allison Lake Speed and Kyle Petty -finishing behind Labonte.

Allison led most of the race until his ca began losing power near the end. I had the strongest ca on the track until the time it cotsited, the last five laps, Allison said.

. Waltrip, commenting on the run to the flag, said. Labonte and I got to racing each other and completely fcirgot about old Ron BoiKihard. Where did he come from, anyway? When we got three abreast going for the flag, I was doing all I could do to hold off Terry and then along sneaks Bouchard...Bouchard went by me and Terry like we were out tied to a tree somewtiere.

Said Labonte, I thought ! had Darrell right where 1 wanted him for the last lap. I was running right ahead of him going through the tri-oval and then Bouchard snuck right under us at the flag. Darrell and 1 were so busy racing each other that he just slipped right by.

The coaches votes were as follows: North Carolina 34, Gemson and N.C. State 28, Maryland 24, Duke 12, Wake Forest 11 and Virginia 10.

Fast Finish

The finish line camera at Talladega International shows the close finish Sunday as rookie drive Ron Bouchard (47) edges Darrell Waltrip (center) and Terry Labonte. (AP Laserphoto)

N.I.RicMstSlis.A|iiCT

P.O. Box 634 Greenville, N.C.

Call 752-3327

Caponi Withstands Streater Vows He'll Walk Again

Controversy To Win

BOSTON (AP) - Donna Caponi, a Ladies Professional Golfers Association siqierstar by day and a disco queen by night, tripped the light fa^ tastic to the bank again today, but she had better watch her step.

LPGA officials are going by the rule book, playing no favorites. And that includes Caponi in her chase to become a $1 million winner on the tour in her 16th season at the age of 36.

Caponi, a two-time winner of both the U.S. Open and LPGA titles, withstood controversy and fired a 1-under-par 71 for a 72-hole total of 276 Sunday in capturing her fifth crown of the year in the $150,000 Boston Five Classic at Ferncroft Country Gub.

With top prize money of $22,.'ioo, Capmi boosted her earnings for the year to $158.595 and her career total to $982.521 in a goal to join Kathy Whitworth in the millionaire queendom.

However, Caponi, also bidding for LPGA Player of the

OtSR Down* USA in Track 8 Field

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union scored a decisive victory over the Uidted States during a two-day mens decathlwi and womens heptathlon meet in Leningrad, the Soviet news agency Tass reported

The Soviet mea won the decathlon competttMi, 46,740 points to 36,885. Soviet women captured the heptatWon, \8,4g4 points to 16,372.

Alexander Nevsky of the Soviet Union won the mens individual event with 8,i7o points. Yekaterina Gordiiko of the Soviet Union triumphed in the womens cwnpetition < with 6,320 plants.

Year honors for the first time, was virtually overshadowed by controversy in the four-day tournament, which drew a crowd of 63,090 for the tours second stop here.

The turmoil started in the second round Friday when rookie pro Deanie Wcwd sank her tee shot for an ace on the 16th hole. A spectators guide inadvertently said an ace on the hde was worth a new car. It should have been listed for the sixth hole.

The sponsoring Boston Five Cents Savings Bank admitted the error and settled for a $3,500 cash award to Wood. Die Oklahoma City resident gladly accepted my biggest check of my career. She wek on to earn $322.50 with a 302 score in the tournament.

But trouble really bubbled during the final two rounds. Oregons Kathy Young, winless in three years on the tour but tied for the halfway lead, was disqualified for signing an incorrect scorecard after the third round Saturday. That was the same day that LPGA Hall of Famer Carol Mann was penalized two strokes for slow play.

Officials really lowered the boom Sunday. Whitworth, who became the first LPGA player to win $1 million in official prize money with a third-place finish in the U.S. (^ a week ago, was disqualified fm- signing an incorrect scorecard. She signed a card that showed she had a 4 on the ninth hole when she actually shot a 5.

Caponi led Jan Stephoison by three strokes and JoAnne earner by six as they teed off together f(H' the la^ nxmd. Caponi took bo^ys ( two of her first three holes and Stephenson pulled into a.tie with a birdie on the third green.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - dream to become a pro-Former North Carolina de- fessional football player was fensive back Steve Streater, about to come true, who plans to return home this Driving from the Raleigh-Friday, says hes determined Durham Airport in a drizzle, to walk again after being Streater lost control of the car he was driving. The car skidded and overturned on the slick road.

Streaters sixth cervical vertebra was fractured, resulting in paralysis from the waist down.

Nine weeks ago, Streater was transferred to Giariottes Rehabilitation Hospital for therapy. Doctors say there is always hope, but that so far there has been no breakthrough in regenerating

paralyzed in an April accident.

My goal is to walk, he said in a recent interview with the Charlotte Observer.

April 30, which started out being the most satisfying day of Streaters life, turned out to be the most tragic.

Streater, 22, was returning to Chapel HilPafter a visit to

Fooiball Uag His boyhKl t

foisive back and punter. Putting on a pair of basketball shorts requires almost ei^t minutes. Another task ta^ is to slip on a pair of canvas dioes that must be fitted to his feet.

Chris and Matt Bahr, placekicking brothers, both have Super Bowl championship rings. Chris won his in Siqier Bowl XV with Oakland and Matt in Super Bowl XIV with Pittsburgh.

'Thats a killer, Streater said, Like a hot day at football practice.

Streater is slowly but surely using his hands for a variety of tadcs. Asked how much finger movement he had immediately after the accident, he said, None. None at all. Then it began to come back. Im righthanded, but now I toss a ball more accurately with my left hand.

Streater says he is regaining strength in his chest, arms, shoulders and hands. He plans to return to UNC this fall to complete work for a degree in education. He has reserved an apartment and ordered a lightweight wheelchair.

Ive got certain goals, Streater said. My number one goal is to get on my feet and walk. I know it will be hard. Im willing to do what it takes.

Tm thinking positive. I dont have time to get bored, I dont have time to get down. Meanuliile, Streater has received hundreds of letters and

cards and says he plans to answer all of them eventually. On a nearby shelf in his room is a book by former Pittsburgh Steelers running back Roc^ Bleier, Fighting Back. 'The bouk is autographed: Steve; Hang in there during your fight back. Rocky Bleier.

creative u a.

for the

MORGAN

__PHINT1H, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-5151

All this month at Jacks

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome eating at money-saving prices!

Its Jacks way of helping you keep Augusts budget and Augusts dinners well balanced.

500 W. Greenville Blvd.,

Greenville, N.C.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tok porticulor pride in the eKiciency of our corriors who doiivor The Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivery of your Doily Rofloctor is loss thon sotisfoctory, piooso toll us obout It. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho proUom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

T-

STEAK DINNER FORTWO,S6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1961.

I-

A KID CAN DINE FORSSt

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59( plus tax! Includes; Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any through August 31,1981.

1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6,99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1981.

A KID CAN DINE FOB 59*

Use thie bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-sizerneal for just 59e plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering then give to cashier. Good any through August 31,1981.

A Review

The Will To Win Sets

Phil Donahue Show Is

Theme Of Big Movie Under Monitors Eyes

rVtr<Ar!A /AOt a m taUnn. Mviialifv eiiati at

It might seem that after four decades another film based on World War 11 expe^ icnces would have at best to i)C a repeat of ground al-ivady covered Not so. The I'aramnint film Victory," shoNiing at the Buccaneer movies, has capitalized 1 impressive talents - an excellent screenplay by Kvan Jones and Yabo \ ablonsky based on a story Vabo Yablonsky, Djordje Miliccvic and Jeff Maguire; direction by veteran John Iuston: and acting talent supplemented by a bevy of international soccer players.

Despite Its war period setting, a concentration camp within Germany, theres llt-t c insistence on calling attention to the presence of \<^ar outside the camps tall f( iKos. The deadly boredom men confined in a day by day passive situation, both onqucred and conquerers, is subtly emptia.sized in toiKhes that ring true The fate of war has thrown I igeiher in this dreary locale t VO men whose passion in life is soccer Captain

Colby (Michael Cane), a British prisoner, and Von Steiner (Max Von Sydow), the camps Orman pro^ paganda officer. Colby, a former soccer star in England, has assembled a ragtag Allied team and taught the men the fundamentals of this game. Von Steiner, casting about for something to break the mold of canned propaganda, conceives the idea of a match between a prisoner team and a German team.

Expectedly, opposition develops. Colbys superior officer, typically prim and proper British and resentful of Captain Colby's workingman background, insists such a game would constltiAe conduct akin to treason. Von Steiners immediate superiors consider it a joke untU a higher official calls it a brilliant propaganda stroke and directs fulfilling C(4bys demands for proper uniforms, separate housing and better ra-tioiK for the allied team.

From this point on, the excitement factor In the film

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

by Chicago Tfibuoe

(1.1-A.s South, vulnerable, you hold:

8 VAK10942 OA62 4KJ4

The bidding:

>>)u(h West North East 1 ; 1ass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A,-While you have a good h ind, your singleton spade is not necessarily an ;Aset indeed, it might be a liability, since it suggests the |. i.s,sibilily of a misfit. Thus, we recommend that, for the li oment, you proceed quietly. Bid two hearts-if part-nrr passes, its unlikely that you have nii.ssed game.

(1,2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q1U7 7 A1054 0962 *873 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 7 Pass

1 4* Pass ?

What action do you take? A.- You have a wek hand, and you should get out of the auction as quickly as possible once you have found a playable spot. Fass-Norths rebid was not forcing, so there is no need to bid again. Dont give preference to two rlubs - that raises the level unnecessarily.

M.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4982 7KJ10 OK763 #874 'i he bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. -Iartner's bid is not forcing, hut even though your hearts are much stronger than your spades, you should* take a preference to two spades. As a general rule, you should presume that

partner's first-bid suit is longer than his second, so }ou should return to his first-i'ld suit with equal length in bis two suits, especially if you can do so without increasing the level of the contract.

U .4 - North-South \ iilnerable, as South you bold:

4A7 y J832 OAKQ1095 49 i he bidding has proceeded: South West North East I V Pass 1 7 Pass

)

What do you bid now?

A.-Now that you have found a major suit fit, there

is no point to jump rebidding your diamond suit that action would not be forcing and you could easily miss a superior heart contract. Jump to three hearts. While that is also not forcing, the knowledge that a good fit ex ists might encourage partner to stretch to game on many relatively weak hands.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ1076 7K82 OJ73 92 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 * Puss

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Now that partner has raised your suit, your hand revalues to 12 points, and your sides combined assets should be in the game range. To invite game by raising to three spades could place undue pressure on your part ner, who might pass with many hands that would produce ten tricks. Bid four spades.

Q.6 - North South vulnerable, as South you hold:

K7 7AQ8 0KJ73 10954 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 PtM 1 PuM INT Pasa 2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Pass. You started with a minimum opening bid, and nothing has happened to improve your hand. Partners raise to two no trump shows about 11 points, so your side appears to be short of the assets required for game.

Mxelerates. A stdA tai attitudes occur, with pettiness giving way to bitaest in a coRimongoal.

The camps most restless occupant. Hatch (Sylvester ^alione), a brash American bent on escape, becomes the fly in the ointment in the otherwise smooth running procedures in rradying the team for the big game to be held in Paris. He does eacBfe, but a chance to be the possible tool for the escape of the team after the Paris games makes honor over porsonal gain come rriuctantly to the forefront.

The big game, attended by 50,000 Frenchmen, is (m-dlct^bly, a highly chai^ emotional event. The momoitous game ends in a tie, and the well laki frians for escape with the hdp of the Frendi underground goes awry, but an even nwre effective escape takes [riace as the 50,000 spectators swarm past bel[dess Nazi guante into the fidd and take the {layers away.

Victory is a big, sprawling canvas of thie human spirit that effectively distills the hope to survive and the will to win. The fllm,. also has the added lure of a roster of international soccer stars, including the Brazilian great, Pele. Teenagers and adults will (^r and be cheered by this warmhearted, very human film.

^RRY RAYNOR

Squeezed Big Toe For 'Look'

NEW YORK (AP) - The look of passion on the face of teen-age sex g(xldess Brooke Shields in the movie Endless Love was produced by director Franco Zeffirelli, a magazine says. He squeezed her big toe.

The love scenes were no big deal," Miss Shields, 16, said in an interview in the current issue of People magazine. I tried to do it the way Id seen it in the movies. Its always the same. The eyes meet and ^uff. Its not something you think about after Its over. You just go to lunch and fN'get it."

Miss Shields had to count on Zeffirelli for inspiration during her movie lovemak-ing scenes with co-star Martin Hewitt, 20. Zeffirelli stood off-camera and squeezed her big toe until her pain produced a look that could pass for ecstasy. People said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy eadi day Wednesday throu^ Friday with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the 80s to mid-90s. Lows in 60s in west, 70s in east.

CHICAGO (AP) - A conservative TV watchdog group says it will begin monitoring the Phil Donahue show, claiming thiR most topics on the award-winning program viewed by millions of American housewives deal with abnormal sex."

In announcing pUms for monitoring the program, the National Federation for De-coicy said It would publish lists of companies that sponsor the hour-long Donahue" shows dealing with sex and would encourage consumers to boycott products advertised onsuchpix^rams.

TV Log

Never before in television's history have we had a sex activist broadcister such as Phil Donahue, the poup said in a news release issued Saturday.

Donahue and spokesmen for the popular daytime program, which is videotaped at the WGN-TV studios here and symhcated nationally by Multimedia Program Productions, Inc., could not be reached for comment.

Approximately two out of three of his are sex shows, and most of those promote abnormal sex, which Mr. Donahue prefm to call sexual alternatives, the group said. Sik shows have a mind-warping effect on youth and adults."

"Donahue has dealt with a number of topics about

sexuality aich as incest, birth (xmtroi, abortion, rape and homosexuality in the 11 years it has been synidcated nationally.

The program which has won a George Foster Peabody Award and nine Emmy Awards, including one this year for Outstanding Talk or Sirice Series - also has focused on non-sexual topics and intmiews with cdehrities.

Joyce Gorringe, a spokeswoman for the 4-year-oId, Tupelo, Miss.-based federation, said othw pro-family groiqys in the Chicago area would join the monitoring effort, which is intended to make sponsors aware of the sexual content o( some of Donahues programs.

We find that some of the

sponsors have not watched the Donahue show and are not aware of whMs being pul on," Mrs Gorringe said What we really would like to show them is exactly what is being presented."

Asked if the advertisers were otpected to exert pressure on Donahue to change his subject matter. Mrs Gorringe said, I think the sponsors will decide for themselves what tbeyU do."

The National Federation for Decency was started by

the Rev. Donald E WUdmon. who earlier this year also launched the Coalition for Better Television The coali tion has threatened a selective boycott of prinw-time TV advertisers who sponsor ^wws with sex and violence, but so far it hasnt materialized

WUdmon has said the Rev Jerry FaJweUs Moral Majority is a rnmber of the coalition, the biggest of 300 affUiated groups nationwide

PUTT THEATRES

For

SHOWTIME from Sunaoyt OWh

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 7:00 J GlMton 7:30 HoppyO^r* 0:00 WKRP 0:30 TimCoiNMy t oo M-AS'H t:30 HoumCoIH M:00 Lou Grant 11:00 t/AllvNM 11:30 CBSRoorti 12:30 LateMovi* TUESDAY _ 0:00 Carolina 0:2S Nawt 7;2S Nawt 1:00 Morning 0:25 Local Nawt t.'OO Cpt. Kangaroo W:00 JeNtrsom 10:30 Alict

11:00 PrlcaltRigiil I1:S7 Nawtbraali 12:00 t/Allva Nawt 12:30 YaungA 1:30 AtThaWorM 2:30 Saarcii For 3:00 GuMMgLI. 4:00 Rattmalazi 4:30 Guntmoka S:30 Reeklat 0:00 t/AlivaNawt 0:30 CBS Nawt 7:00 J.GIaaton 7:30 Happy Dayt 1:00 Univarta :30 AndThayLlva 9:00 CBSMovN 11:00 f/AlivtNtwt 11:30 CBSRaporlt 12:30 LattMovla

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY 7:00 TkTac 7:30 Jakar-tMnid 0:00 LlttlaHoutt 10:00 Flamingo Rd. 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight Stww 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Nawt

TUESDAY S:30 Phil SMvtrt 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2$ Nawt 7:W Today 0:2$ Nawt 9:00 M. Oouglat 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Buttwrt

11:00 WhaalOt 11:30 Patoword 12:00 Nawt 12:30 Ooctart 1:00 OaytOIOur 2:00 Anolhar WId 3:00 Taxat 4:00 TheMuntlert 4:30 Baavar $:00 Bulitaya $:30 Hogan't 4:00 Nawt 4:30 NBC Nawt 7:00 TkTac 7:30 Jokar'tWlW 0:00 AAai.Laagua 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Nawt

TWO JANES" Nude scenes of Acress Bo Derek, left, as Jane in the new movie v-sion of Taraan, the Apeman", have led actress Maureen OSidllvan, right, to aviUd seeing the ronake. Ms. OSullivan, who [Uayed Jane in rix Tanan movies apposite Johnny WeisamiUa- between 1932 and 1942, fears the remake will take away from the innocence of the story. (APLaserphoto)

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 GoodTImn 7:30 Carter 8:00 ABC Comedy 8:30 Baieball 11:00 Action Newt 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Fanlatyltl. 1:10 Early Edition

TUESDAY 4:00 J. Swaggart 4:30 Nashvilk 7:00 America 7:2$ Action Newt 0:2$ Action Newt 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. SImmont 10:30 My3Sont 11:00 4Mil.$Man 12:00 FamHyFeud

12:30 Ryan'ttiope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hoipital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:30 Emergency 5:30 Get Smart 4:00 Action Nawt 4: World Nawt 7:00 GoodTlmat 7:30 Carter 0:00 Happy Dayt 0:30 LavarneA 9:00 rtCompany 9:30 irt A Living 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Nawt 11:30 Nightllna 12:00 Tuat.Movla 2:35 Early Edition

Magnificent Theatre asWeiiaa Hiiarious Comedy! August 3-8 8:15 P.M.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 7:00 Report , 7:30 N.C. People 1:00 WarAPaaca 9:00 Performance: 11^^30 WckCavett TUESDAY 3:00 SotameSt.. 4:00 SatamaSt.

' 5:00 Mr. Rogart'

5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who ' 4:30 WUdilfa 7:00 Report 7:30 Fatt Forward 0:00 Nova 9:00 Myttory 10:00 Papar ChoM 11:00 Twilight Zoni 11:30 OickCavatt

Ifr-TV I3lly Ri'flector. Greenville, NCMonday, Ai^wt 1 W

Nuke Plant Fire Set By A Guard

Warn Counties Pay Off Debts

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -The state has told several North Carolina counties to pay off their Medicaid debts by mid-September or suffer the loss of their share of state-collected taxes.

Gaston County reportedly owes $479,654. Gaston officials say withholding is the only way state government will ever get the money. Gaston officials anticipate receiving $3.2 million in tax distributions this year.

The debt dates back to 1978, when the state increased the countys share of .Medicaid. But Gaston and other counties have apparently refused to acknowledge the change.

Federal Judge James B. McMillan of Charlotte has made clear he intends to have the county ^nd money for jail improvement.

Gaston owes a larger Medicaid debt than any other county, according to Marvin Dorman of the state Budget Oice. The next largest debt i^amett Countys $87,724.

CHARLOTTE. N C (APl A McGuire nuclear plant security guard admitted Sunday that he set a fire at the plant so he could impress his Duke Power Co. employers and earn more money for his financially troubled family.

i have made a mistake I'm sorry for it, Douglas Norwood. 24. told the Charlotte Observer My biggest regret is letting down my friends and super\'i.sors on the security force."

Norwood, who works for .Southern Security Services Inc. said he expects to be fired from the guard service. He has tieen relieved from his duties at McGuire, 17 miles northwest of downtown Charlotte, a Duke spokesman said

The Friday ni^t incident sparked a security furor at Mctiuire, where authorities issued a Code 102 alert that meant no one could enter or leave the plant,

Duke officials also notified the Nuclear R^glatory Commission, the FBI and the Mecklenburg County police and began making plans to give polygraph tests to approximately 140 employees who were in the area, police .said.

But Norwood, Duke authorities and an NRC spokesman said there never was any danger to people or the plant.

The incident began about 8 p m Friday after Norwood, who was on patrol in a storage area, told a supervisor he found a 5-gallon metal container with a burnt w ick made out of paper towels in it, according to a police report.

The report said Norwood told the supervisor he found the wick burning and extinguished it.

But Norwood told The Observer Sunday night that he lit and extinguished the paper towel in a smoking area about 100 yards from the storage area.

Then he carried the extinguished paper towel to the storage area and placed it next to the metal can, Norwood said.

"There never was any danger, he said. "There never was any fire.

Duke spokesman Mary Cartwright said that even if the paint thinner had caught fire, it couldnt have done much damage since there werent many things that would bum in the storage area.

Late Sunday morning, Norwood admitted to Duke authorities in a written statement that he had fabricated the incident, Ms. Cartwright said.

"He has been relieved of his duties at the McGuire nuclear station, she said. It could not be learned if he was still employed by the security service.

County police said charges probably will not be brought against Norwood.

"1 dont think we have a violation, said Police Capt. Paul Cash. "The question is

- when all the smoke clears

- what North Carolina general statute did he violate? There apparently was no intent to cause a fire, Cash said.

MONEY In Your 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

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC NOTICES

Personals

003

In Memoriam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel A Tours

009

Automotive

010

Chltd Care

040

Day Nursery

(Ml

Healthcare

043

E mpioynrtenf

050

For Sale

080

Instruction

Lost And Found

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services

091

Opportunity

093

Professtonal

095

Real E state .....

too

Appraisals ...........,..

tot

Rentals ......

120

WANTED

Help Wanted

051

Work Wanted

059

1 Wanted..... ........

140

! Roommate Wanted

142

Wanted To Buy

144

Wanted To Lease

148

Wanted To Rent

.148

AS Myrtt* AvMu*. PiH County. GrMnvltW. N C . and baing Lot f. CUock I. ot fh Higgs BfO Sutxtlviston a appoors in Mip

Book 1, Pago IK ot the Pitt County Putitic RegUtry

Improvofnentt on the root proper ty ebove detcribed coneist ot the

following A tingle tainily resident UN dwell

hit talc it made tubtecl lo any outtlanding taxes and spacial assestmentt which are hem or en cumbrancet against this proparty at of the date at sate The highest bid

BkyclFor%le

ST^c555r$!!dw

condition t*. 7M 3M0.

Good

032

Boats For Sala

DAY SAILOn w T______

plete Including ipinnakor Like new. used 975 3300 anytime

Conn tr i|w timet kItOO

15' FIBERG^SS boat, galvanized trailer. 5 HP motor Motor needs

der must make a downpayment S300 00 on the first tl.OOOOO sale

price, plus an additional payment ten percent (ION) of the excess St.000 00

this the 73rd day of July. 1901

OAvioj GuIlford.

Substitute Truste By George G WAiitaker.

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent

Business Rentals.......

I Campers For Rent .....

I Condominiums for Rent .

Farms For Lease ! Houses For Rent.

Lots For Rent I AAerchandlse Rentals /Mobile Homes For Renf I Office Space For Renf Resort Property For Renf . Rooms For Rent........

171

177

124

125 107 177 120 131 133 135 137

. 138

By George G WAiita Aflorney tor Trustee MtOORE, OtEDRICK, WHITAKER .CARLISLE

Attorneys at Law. P O Box 767 Rocky Mount. N C 77KI Telephone (910)077 )0l)

August 3. 10. 1001

NOTICE N C Department Transportation Representatives will meet with the Pitt County Board ot Commissioners on August 17. t8l at 11 AM in the Pitt County Offk

at 11 A m in me t-itt county oriicc BIdg located at 1717 West 5fh St to discuss the 1081 87 Secondary Road Construction Program. A copy of the proposed program ind a marked map showing the location of the projects are posted at the Courthouse

Goorae Harper Board AAensber

Department of Transportation August 3. 10. 1081

SALE

Autos for Sale Bicycles tor Sale Boats tor Sale I Campers for Sale Cycles for Sale Trucks for Sale

Pets...............

Antiques..........

Auctions...........

I Building Supplies I Fuel, Wood, Coat Farm Equipment I Garage Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment.....

Household Goods........

Insurance...............

Livestock...............

I Miscellaneous..........

/Mobile Homes for Sale .. Atobile Home Insurance. AAuslcal Instruments...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property..

I Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale.......

I Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property....

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale...........

on 079 030

037 034

038 . . 030

. .048 081 087 063

085

087

088 089

.071

.072

.074

075

.078

077

078 102 104 108 100 111 113 115

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF sale of interest AND

PARTNERSHIP DOING BUSINESS OF THE NAME AND STYLE OF CAROLINA PORTRAITS NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given that Randy Lee Gilbreath has sold and disposed ot his interest In the inershijg^etween himself and

everly

doir

business of

under the name ar3 style CAROLINA PORTRAITS located at 07 Barnes Street, Greenville. North Carolina, to Beverly Moore

I. Randy Lee Gilbreath, will not be liable or responsible for any Indebtedness contracted by said business after the date ot this Notice

This Notice Is given to pursuant to N.C G.S S0-8S(a)(7b) which is the denominated notice of dissolution of partnership.

This Notice Is Intended to notify all creditors and other persons trensacllng business with the business entity known as CAROLINA PORTRAITS, that Randy Lee Gilbreath, the person giving this notice. Is not responsible In any way lor any debts or obligafions or other liabilities that may be created by said business

This the 70th day of July. 1081. Gilbreath

Randy Lee _____

Augusts, 10, 17. 74. 1081

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot 1# estate of John Fr,

the estate of John Frank Maynard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notiy all persons havl

claims against the estate

i having of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before

February 3, 1087 or this notlea or

11 be pr

recovery All persons indebted to

same will be pleaded In bar of their

Resort Property for Sale 117

said estate please make Immediate payment This 30 day of July. 1981.

Virginia Mae Oavis Maynard

rgir .

Rt.l, Box 828 GrIHon, North Carolina E xocutrix of the estate of

John Frank Maynard, deceased. Augusts. 10, 17, 74, 1081

752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

Family WaiTAdTMusrSe^ Placad By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ada Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

ADVERTISE/MENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received ly the Purchasing Department ol 'Itt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 4:00 p.m., August 11, 1981 In Conference Room A 01 Pitt County /Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

One Corometrics itni Fetal AAgnitor with accessories or equal.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office ot the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty AAemorral Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 8:30 a m. and 5 00 p.m., AAonday through Friday Pitt County /Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W Richardson Director July 29; August 3. 1081

Sealed proposals will be received bi^^^the Purchasing

I County /Memorial I

irtment of Ital until

Depart

I ^ I... -.----------al Homi----

and publicly opened at 7:00 p

Conference Room I A ol Pitt County AAemorial Hospital,

Stantonsburg Road, Greenville; 11. I. *!;**' purchase of

the following:

One Deflbrlllator/AAonltor. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office ol the

, Purchasing Department; PlVf Coun' fy /Memorial Hospital, and may be

obf- -----

btained upon request between the hours ol 8:M a.m. and 5:00 p.m., /Monday through Friday.

Pitt County /Memorial Hospital r^rves the right to reject any and { all proposals.

Jack W, Richardson Director July 20, August 3, 1081

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

*25 ALLOWANCE watch on a lar watches. Floyd T, 407 Evans/Mall

lor your old

ge group of Seiko G Robinson Jewel

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck AAazda, Inc., 758 1877

013

Bulck

BUICK, 1087. Le Sabre. Air, power, clean and solid. *950. Call 752 7108

BUICK REGAL 1073, white with blue vinyl top Air conditioning, new tires, excellent condition. 758-7807

REGAL LIMITED 1980. V 8, loaded, custom paint, black and grey. Must sell *7500. 758 4102 weekdays after 6 p.m._

014

Cadillac

1073 CADILLAC All options, good Call

mechanical condition.' *405 758-0874, American Hontas

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1972. Must sell *800 value for *400 See at Buck's Gulf on Tenth Street 758 5888attar 7p.m.

AAONZA 1975. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, good condition. Call 758 5821; after 2

work *350 negotiable 752 5800

1075. l8Ux' DIXIE. Cox frailer. I07A as HP Javalin Johnson Outboard *3000 758 3180 _

0S1

HelpWantwl

ASK3CIATION fiatd ropreaentative Majar trade aaapctirfian tiaa im modiate opontng Iqr ftoM MtM and ervkce rapraaantatlv QualHlad

Individual's respqnatbtllty IncludM sarvice ot amptayee

banefll programs of mombof firms In the sfatas of North CjM-elina and

South Carotino Roqutros BS/BA Dagroo and/or satos oxporionco Salary plus Incontlvos, fringe bonefits and travel expanses Send resume in confidence to P O Box 3778, M/llSOn, N C 27803

ton PHANTOM 14' sailboat. Cox trailer Used I year, extras, axcetlent condltKtn After 7,758 0870

22' STARCRAFT cruiser Many extras Best otter 757 4811 days, 758 O387evontngs_

034 CampBTS For Sal*

1071 COX pop up camper, refrigera tor, stove, and heater Sleeps 8 Call

758 9088 all day Sunday and after on weekdays

036

Cycle* For Sale

HONDA CM 400 T Excellent condl lion, low mileage Must sell 757 1552

1074 HONDA 3M CB Windshield

tuned, very good condition *875 oalTon. 7

1975 HONDA CB 380 *800 or best offer Call 757 7600 or 758 5680

1070 HONDA CM 400T 8500 miles 758 1887

1079 RED HONDA 2 SOR Excellent

condition. 758 8232

tOM HONDA CB 850 with high back padded backrest, cruise control toot pegs added Low mileage Excellenl condition 758 1587 alter 5

039

Truck* For Sale

DODGE MAXIVAN 1071 Air coo ditloning. power brakes and steer log. 15 passenger Window van *3005 Call aHar 8 p.m. 702 5723

FORD PICKUP 1074 Good running condition, must sell Best offer over *1700. Call 748 477*_

040

Child Care

CHILDCARE

PLANNED ACTIVITIES Small Group Lots of TLC _758 5*8_

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Also stud service, red or black 758 0732

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel '5?S*M ^

AKC REGISTERED Old Sheepdog pups. Beautiful. It. Fama' '

left. Fantaleoolv. 752-3082.

English

Only

l;OR SALE, 2 Registered Border Collie Puppies.. Provert Lassiter Rt. 1, Box 80 B 1. Stokes. N C 758 4420

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies weeks old, AKC Sables, black and tan. Call 757 3038 anytime.

ONE

VEAR OLD AKC black

German Shaoard. *75, 748-4741

AKC registered male German Shepherd puppies. Call 758-9001 aftstrSp.m. _

Shopping for a new car7 The most

complete listings In town are found In the Classified ads every day.

051

Help Wanted

GENERAL OFFICE

ndustrial Equip .

Dealership/GreanvlMe area/1 girl office. Must have pleasant tele phone voice and experience

variety of duties, answering tele phone, mobile radio, typing, adding machine, etc. Salary based

experience, plus fringe benefits For confidential Interview, call

RW MOORE EQUIPMENT COAAPANY 758-4403

HELP WANTED. APPLY ln_person at /Mr Gattii Pizza, 300 E I

Street, between 2 5

KWICK WILSON'S EMPLOY ME NT Opportunities. 2 part time shifts available, minimum 25 hours

week and weekend work. Apply In ptKson at Kwick Wilson, Pactolus Highway from 7 AM 3 PM, AAonday Friday

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do If! Call

_____- time to do

Classfied today. 752 6188.

LOOK

CYlglnal Arts needs 5 Assistant AAartagers. Our assistant managers are guaranteed *1000 plus per month. No experience necessary, we train, must have car. Call for Interview, 758-7535.

MEAT CUTTERS Overtons Supermarket is now lakin

oupermarxei is now taking applications for certified meat cutters 40 hours per week plus time and V'j for overtime. Hospi tallzatlon, paid vacation, and insurance Apply In person only, Overton's Supermarket. calls will be accepted

no phone

call 752 5707

017

Dodge

DOt^E DART 1070. $400 negotla-ble. Call 758 5100.

018

Foril

FORD 1070 Pinto lO.OOO miles, stereo, air, 35 miles per gallon 752-0524 attar 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

031

ddsmobile

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George Carl Simmons lit* f'** County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havl I claims against the estate of sal

'Si

I deceased to present them to the Executrix on or before

undersigned _ ,

January 27, 1082 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

ipa^n^t

24th day of July. 1081. Louise D. Simmons 13(X) Cotton Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutr ix ot the estate of

George Carl Slmmonii; deceased. July 37, August 3, 10, 17, 1981

Sealed proposals will be received y the Purchasing Departmant ot t County AAemorial H^ltal until

and pyWlcly opened at 7:00 p.m., August 2a 1081 In Conference Room B of Pitt County /Memorial Hospital,

Stantonsburg Road, Greenville; North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

One Corometrics Model 140 Antepartum Fetal /Monitor or equal.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the

Purchasing Departmant, Pitt Coun AAemorial Hospital, and may bt upon request between the

BROUGHAM 19W. Light gray, burgundy Inferior, AM/FM sfereo, cruise control, 280 V-e. Excellent mileage. 758-8355 after 7 p.m.

OLDSA/BILE 19K Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condl tioning, AM/FM stereo/tape. Well maintained. Excellent condition. $8500. Call AAr. Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays.

OLDS/MOBILE 1081, 98 Regency Diesel. 10.000 miles, light blue with white padded vinyl roof. Fully guJPJ>d *10,800. Call Mr.

Wnl

tllehurst weekdays, 752-3143.

023

Pontiac

E^NEVILLE PCWTIAC Wagon 1070. Loaded, low mileage. Daytime, 756-8340. niohts, 752-2:

AAECHANIC TRAINEE

No experience needed. Full pay with benefits while training High school graduates, 17 34. Call I 800 882 7410

NEED EXTRA /MONEY? Selling Avon can help light Inflation Can now 7577008.

NEEDED ONE SERVICEAAAN to

nalntenance on Call 1 257 2180.

do cleaning and maintenance on telephone booths ' ivtln

BS DEGREE "A " ce<-tificate Special Education for lead teachar/asaistant director of cMId dovetopment centor. Experience required. Year around (12.8OO 758 7888 or 524 4850

CASHIER AAature local area resi

dent for pooitlon as farm supply cashier Farm background and cashier experience preferred. Good fringe. ColT752 3000 hr Interview

CONSTRUCTION coordinator drattsnnan Experlance necessary, potential project management Wxl resume to PO Box 130. Washington, NC 27889

"EDUCATIONAL Sales, teachers

need someone to represent us In North Carolina

Eastern North Carolina Please send a completa resume S E E P; PO Box 1081. Burlington. NC 27215. Equal Opportunity Employar."

ELDERLY companion ferrad, but

LADY

Drivers

not

needs livein license

housekeeping Call 748 8558, ask Tor Ed. days or 748 3327 alter 7 p m

necessary, if^t

ELDERLY

LADY needs live In companion. Light housework Call cotlact, 827 4547after 8

EXCELLENT TYPIST with good to iMlOW

clerical skills must be able ______

written and verbal Instructions and this job Is available Immediately Send resume to: Typist, P O Box .NC1

1087, Greenville,

27834 EOE

EXPERIENCED alternation I

_ _____gal

Center. No phone calls

Apply in person at Clea

leanert.

A t (3uafl?y RIvergale Shopping

FULL TIME SALES position Opening Airaust 10 Starting *3.35 per hour. B 40 hours per w Artistic ability retired. Apply In "4 from

person only. Tuesday August 4 from 10 a.m. to 5 p m. No phone calls

B'acord

Applications are limited Ber, Pitt Plaza (only)

Equal Opportunity Employer AAata/Femaie._

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair

;g and 1 Harrington,

Carpentry, rooting and n>snry. Call James Harrington, 752-7785

attar 8 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Raa aonaM rates, tree estimates Call

LAWN CARE Grass cutting, bush hogging Call 752 5084

NEED YOUR HOME painted Free estimates No job too small or big Call Nick 757-3157. after 5.

NO JOB too small. Carpenter and houses and

repair work on old/new _____

on mobila homes Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trim ilnefs and counter tops 0770 days, 752 3076 nlQhts

ming; cablr Call758l

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references 752 3050

WILL KEEP children In your home AAonday Friday. Call 752 5553

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. OVj years experience. Call 752 7882 after 8.

YOUNG AAOTHER would like to keep children in her home 5 days a wegk. 757 3528._

060

FOR SALE

SINGLE BED, drawers, rug, and more. Call 752-8088 after 8.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

IREWOOO FOR Stancll. 752-833t

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B Tractor Rotech belly mount mower. Engine excellent shape. *2500. Call after 8 m. 702-5723.

PEANUT cultivators sweeps thick. 8", *4.20, 10 ", *4,30; 12",

*5.10; 14", *7.10; 18", *8.00; peanut digger points, *39.05 per pair. A ily Compar

any, Greenville

1971 JOHN DEERE 30 20 tractor, disc and trailer *5950 355

) botween 5 and 7.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POOR/MAN'S FLEA /MARKET and Farnws /Market. Buy and sell Open Sunday 18 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 8 PM Located on

tighway 284 East of Greenville 52-1400.048 2121.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 758 9315._

072

Livestock

074

AMscellaneou*

DO NOT ttvow It away, we fiOht buy Itt Call 758 4530 or 7588)158 awvttme

CondomlntMim For Sate

TI Three - -

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4020 ntghH

Call M D

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap toll and rock J L AAcOanial. days. 752-2220 (mobilaunit), 758 2351

Lu^yig y^ry drum

FOR SALE -------

set with vinyl cMOS Good eo^_ tion *850 Alto 1070 Kawasaki 750 CC, 4 stroka. 2 cylinder, showroom condition. 5000 miles original owner 048 3538after 5 3Qp m

FOR SALE: 1 early American sofa axcetlent condition. I recllner fair: 1 mahog

good, I box springs, fair. 1 mahc any foyer foSe (tang), excellent.

rocking fhalr. fair.

holstarad chair, fair Call 758 2442

075 AMbiie Homes For Saie

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms baths. Unfurnished Set up on I acre ot land, paved driveway, barn and workshop aHached *58.500 948

0438 _

13 WIDE. 1070 Cape 3 bedrooms new carpet, washer, partly

C----------

turntshad Call 748 2407

13 X 80. Saml-furnlshed, derpinnod. *4000. Privato country lot rent, *45 752 1013

1085 COMMADOR 10x55. furnished air corKfitioner. dishwasher, dryer and carpet Call 758 4*57

1973 AAOBILE HOME 12 x 85 bedrooms. 1<i baths, washar central haat Call 758-0188

1073 45x12 Conner. Good condition Ideal tor young couple or student Call 752 7248

1070 OAKWOOO HOME 14 :

Like new. Owner financing avalla ble. Completely furnished, heat pump and 2 baths. Located In Shady Knoll *17.700 Estate Rtalty Com pany, 753 5058: Billy Wilson. 758 4478 _

3 BEOROOAA, 13 excellent condition.

80 Virginia Concreta park

ing pad. Lot Included tor ' onl *13.500. Powell Street. Estate Rea

ty Company, 753 SOSO; Jarvis or Oorlls Mills. 753

! 3847; Billy Wilson.

3 BEDROOAA, 3 bath mobila home excellenl condition. On lari

wooded lot, convenient to industr park Call Steve Evans and Associates. 758-1111, Tim Smith

752 0811, Sara Stephenson 757 1018

84 X 24. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. Excellent condition. 13% APR Assumable loan. Call Tomm Williams, 758 7815 days nights._

Tommy

758^12

076 Mobiie Home Insuranct

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur once and Realty. 752-2754.

000

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re

lated problems. Nutrition therapy The Clinical Nutrition Cenw,

Call 758 7075.

JACKIE W CARNES is ottering private music instruction In piano and voice. All ages. A member of Greenville Piano Teachers Association. Phone 758-7480

PRIVATE PIANO Instruction, all

ages. Registering now (or'io*TlM2 school year. Location near PIH

I year.

Plaza. 1*03 Forrest Hills Drive. Call

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK and brown shop herd/col lie. Has black spot tongue. Children's pet. Call ^2-01

091

Business Services

SERVING Greenville area Cauley's Landscaping Company Bulldozer service, site preparation, mowing, seeding, fertilizing. Call Kinston collecf anytime. (010) 523-3485.

093

OPPORTUNITY

100% CASH BUSINESS Full or part time, 4-10 hours weekly. Absentee ownership available. /Men or Women. Complete training, locations

company

training, locations secured. EloctrwiTc Video Games. CASH NVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE: INVESTORS^LY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plant .*8,740.00. Plan II .*15,875.00. Plan III *30,750, Plan IV . *71,875.00. For Information call TOLL FREE ' 000 237 2808, Sunday 1 PM - 5 PM

Mo^ay and Jimdav 0 AM 8 P/M Wednesday Friday 0 AM 5 PM

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expa^ence working >n chimneys and fireplaces. Call nlahf, 7"

day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237.

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 5000 BTU New, energy saver. *150. 758 8149.

ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor with disc bottom plow and belly mower Recentlji^overhauled. *1950. 753 5B82

BIG SCREEN *1500.758-8149.

TV Almost new.

anytime.

(Vant to sell livestock? Run .lassifled ad lor quick response

OFFICE HELP Dependable per^, cajole ot variety and vwking wifh people, with excellent telephone personality and some knowledge of Insurance Good hours. Send resume to Office Helo,

P O Box 1987, Greenville, NC OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGHLY motivated person or couple. Weight ^s program. Protected territory. High Incomb. and a rewardlra career. Will train. Call 919 256 37lf /Monday - Friday.

BLACK wroiraht Iron glass fop table, 34" X 32'" $55. 758 34M. ^

BUSINESS FOR SALE Ideal husband and wife team. Nets SK.OOO to *30,000 per year. Reply,

s,w,0w 10 AI.U00 per year. Reph PO Box 585. Farmvllla. N C 2^.

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free

standing building. 5000 square feOt utlve otn

Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease for less than *3 par toot. Call

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for least. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 758-7814 niohts.

104 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY

damtnlum

baths. iWkgM^eeft^ *Bltto .ttao"

custom

with bay

patta. staraoa S5S.5H. Mffws Inc 75*15w

wtndaw. V8 Reel

109

HouMsForSatB

BEAUTIFUL _ - -

dascrlbes this new, finely ranch home loceted In e autet suburban tacetion Faaturee Include

beet

built

cathedral ceiling in great room with firaplaca. bookthelvee and french doors, dining room, sparkling kitchen. 3 bedroems. 3 baths and double garage I3*s% adjustable (lnancin| aveileble to qualified

buyer 673.000 Call Mavis Raaltv. 758-0855

Butts

BY OWNER Assume 8</i% loan 3 bedroom, 2 baths, din, dlnii^-living room comblneltan, kitchen-bar.

screened porch, fenced yard, 2 car

tsilwf

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, one bath, central air In WIntervllle. *43,000. Call 752 3318, 758-5891 after 8

EARN BETWEEN S/,500-*I5.800? You may qualify for a Farmers Home Administration loan and be able to buy our 3 bedroom brick

ranch home featuring kitchen with I. I belh.

breakfast room. 1 bath, carport,

etty lot *39.900 CatlMavl*

a pretty lot *39.9C0 Butts Realty, 758-0855

GREAT LITTLE starter home of taring over 10K square feet of living area Including flraplece In living room, dine In kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, hardwood floors

with carpets, outside storage end 3 years young furnace ISi-iX variable rate financing available to IKIed buyer *39.V)0 Call Mavis

years

furnace ISi-iN veri

qualll

BuHs

Realty. 758-0855 or 752 7073.

HOMES

Will build on your lot or ours. No down paymenf, with low monthly yments For qualified appllcents aboard Home Center, TSIO tMtst It Street, Washington, N C

IN GRIFTON Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with flr^ace. garage, outside storage, fenced backyard. Corner lot Owner finarte Itto. Call for aooolntmenf, 524 4450

LYNNOALE 303 Martinsborough Road. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, family room, firaplace. formal dinlrtg, foyer. Beautiful home end lot S9S.500. BUI Wllllems Real Estate, 753 2815.

NEW WILLIAMSBURG. 2 story 3800 square feet. In Burnette Acres Solar ^ water. Conventional tl narKirra. P A Burnette A Com 7^ 4329.

pany.

OWNER FINANCING Owrtar will rrtake a 70% loan on this home at 13'/j% APR for thirty yaars to the qualified buyer Three bedrooms, two baths. In Sadgefleld with llvirtg room, formal dining room.

9W**i> rwfsstas wsfitoy rwriit

braaktast area, lamily room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport and fenced rear tmrd. *82,950. Duffu* Realty, Inc. 58-5395._

OWNER WILL PAY first month'*

layment, plus your closing costs on se bedroom home In

ils three bedroom home In Ayden V/7 baths, aat-ln kitchen, MraM, fenced backyard. Only *45,900 Estate Realty Company, 753-5058, Billy Wilson, 758 4478_

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly paymants. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 756 3171._

1700 SQUARE FEET 4 bedroom*.

dining room, study, 3 full baths; jarage, oil forced air

haat, all trick, air conditioning. Presantly usad as rental property but perfect for family. Located at 933 East 14th Street, across from ECU dorms. *48,S00. *31,000 assumable

mortgage. Some flnancF^

Ipock,

sge. Some possible secondary Ing available. Contact Blit 7^2 4240._

BEDROOMS, fanced-ln yard. Located just outside city limits. AAovIng, must sell. Low 30's. 753-3795. _

*58,500. 9Vz% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafh brick ranch. Call .oulse Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland ^-3500 or home 758-5005.

978% ASSUMPTION Ayden area. 3 (Tears old. 2 baths, 3 badrooms, Ireplace. Wooded lot. *55,000. Echo Realty. Inc., 524-4148.

111 InvBstnriBnt Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit building for sal*. Cai dlvldetT Call 758-7711.

townhouse I b* sub

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, iVz teths, 980 square feet. *84,000. Preferred Properties, 758-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re iSSOO with assumable loan, xcellant tax shelter. *81,000. Aldridge 6. Southerland, 758-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 958 square foot

per side, brick. *84,000. Wation Associates, 758-1377, 758 *2*5 aHer 5

115

Lots For Salt

LARGE LOT 3 miles from Proctor Darden Realty, 7Sa-l9S3, nlQhts, weekend*. 758-404f

*" Lot on dirt West of hospital *5500. Darden Realty, 75*1' nights, weekend*. 758-404

Darden Realty, 7SS-1983;

la, 758-4041._

LOTS FOR tale, 1 mile from

Sunshine Gar'den^*S'enter. 753 3318, aHer 8 758-5891.

-VERY DESIRABLE lots In Club

ciTTiss^^ ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads plnebark. sand, topiwll and ston*. Also driveway

y9fr

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

COFFEE TABLE AND 2 matching

1, (5

vvanted at

Tinder Box, Carolina East Mall. Pipe sneers preferred. Applica tionsatttore

PART-TIME National company

extra *480 and up per month. You mutt be married, over 31, bondable and able to put In 10 to 13 hours per week after normal working hour*. Call 758-2*17, 8:30 til g Monday and Tusidav only

p.m.

FIREBIRD 19W Esprit. Full power, air, loaded, 37,000 miles. ImmaJu^ Wewidm^|6500 negotiable. Call

FIREBIRD . ... Automatic, air, AM/

FORMULA 1977. FM stereo with

8 tracl^ Body and motor In excellant condifion. (3wnar will sail

aoo,s-,5i''

LEMANS, 17. , on, ewmr, low mileage. Extra clean. *3495. 758 *794.

ty Merm obtained

pital, and may be

hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., /Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserve* ft right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director August 3, IX 19*1

NORTH

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power I of sale contained In that certain

VYB Floyd, Jr., Trustee, dated the 8th day ol August, i97S, and recorded In Book U 43, Page 90, In the Of

fice the Register ot Deeds of the

County^ PIH; and under and by vir tue_of the airthority vested In me thi

undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the3rddayof June, 1981, andrecord I ed In Book C so. Page 493, In the Of flee the Register of Deeds of PIM County, default having been made In the paymenf of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose

of satisfying said Indebtedness," the iigned Trustee wiJI offer for

undersi'_ _____ _____ _____

sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in PIH County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 13:00 o'clock NOON, on the 13th day of August, 19*1, the land conveyed In said Deed rt Trust lha santa lying and being in PiH Counfy. North Carolina, ^ ticularly described as

La/MANS 1978. Air ___________

power steering, tilt wheel, AM/ new tires. *2750. 758 3189

X.XXTURA IW5. 2 door, outomatk. air, AM/FM radio, V-6. Go^ gas mllMge. Excellenl condition, Na^ vrholesale, *3100; asking *1850

024

Ffxelgn

DATSUN 2402, 1972. Excellent runntng condition. 758 2888

PER^NEL AAANAGER New manufacturing plant In Nortti East till* u Carolina requires gener allst with minimum 5 years experience. Responsibilities will cover all areas of the personnel function

IncludiM employee reiationsT wagi

saivy administration, recruit-

and

administration.

lary commensurate with experience. For Implate consideration

^r^rea to: AHantlon S A T Po

Box 1048, Wllllamston. NC 27892

ROUTE _SALESPERSON needed. No **Prlence necessary. Apply at

756-M30 Of call

sales CAREM We want

'"5^ yjdoal who believes In his own abll ty, who Is not afraid of hard work and who expects to be com

pensated accordl^^ To the Ineii

vidual who qualifies, we offer _ p^manenf business career within "^.aTjawork of our national organization. Send experience and data to Sales ^reer, P o ^x IM7' Greenville. Equal Oppor tunlty Employer, A/lale/Female/^

SALESPERSON We offer solid future, advancement opportunity,

benefits. AAust have sees experl-ence. Call 758-801*.

FIAT XI9 1978. Yellow with black trim, good condition. *2500. 752 87ie

HONDA 1979 Accord. Blue. 5 soewT AM/FM radio. 8-track stereo,^^OOO miles, one owner. Needs minor door

0.^12, " "3*2

6*AZ0A, 1978 44,000 miles, 4 speed transmission, AM FM radlo34 miles/gallon. 758 4539. after *m

MMDA RX-7 19K. Low mllaage, 7mLO^ Call 752 7699 w

MG MIDGET New paint job, rebuilt engine, new clutch good condifion. 752 2855

MGB 1979. Brown. AM FM castoHe Ugy^^k Excellent condition.

RIUMPH 1 9 78 T R 7

Burgundy/silver stripes, 4 speed air, poiwr brakes New paint! motor, tires and stripes. *3000.

753 3588.

1968 ^B Excellent *1550. Call 758 8987

condition.

1977 FIAT X19 bl8. 7M-t924.

Hard top convertl-

cwtoltlon. Air, A/M/FM cassatfe player, fauroundv Call (704)825 9aa^Hjyk

SECRETARIAL position. Good !XB parlonce, general office ^IK. Good starting pay. Full be^flts. til 5:30, 5 Mys a Call for aooolntmant, 758-8018.

TV,1 NEWS DIRECTOR Network ^liafe In NC has Immadlate opening for a news direcfor to " Its top rated news de-Applflcant must possess a degree In journalism and at least * 9*P-tonca In TV Back

ground should Include management as well as production ability. Sand EJtouma to: News OIreclw, PO I* Graanvllla, NC 27*34

Equal Opportunity E

__mployar.

reporter for station in nd/or axpat

- - . oppl

tape will be considered. Send rc-

Onfy applicants with video awdltloii

sume and salary history to Reportar, _P O JBox

(^eanvllto. NC 27834. EOE

1987,

WANTED AAechanlc. Service sta ^g^type work. Apply at Holiday

WANTED LP GAS man. anced In all phases of business. Sand latter of t tton to: LP Gas Man, P O Graanvilto, N C 27834.

Experl LP gas luallffca iox 1987,

IK AT HOME Jobs avallablal

KMfantlal aarninot possibto. Call 4-841-8003. axt. 344 for Informa-

and Iabl8s *200, bedroom suite, iz twin beds with box springs and maHresses, 1 vanity with large mirror, I chest of drawers, 1 night table) *300. 758-4731._

FURNITURE REFINISHING 1^8 j;our turnltyre _need a face

your _ _ -

Then call Ye Ol' Doctor at 758-8383 for 1 sulfation. _

Furniture free con-

LADIES OVAL DIAMOND ring. .^rt^^rWO, sell for *800. Call

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt

and top soil. Lot clearin :apir

landscaping and backhoe work. C^i Jim HudSdn, 758 4742._

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB

warehouse. *500.919 791 5888

PEACHES AND blueberries. You

pick. Hours, 7 a.m.- 8 p.m., Mon-... . Nu

day-Saturday. Finch Nursery, 3 miles north of Bailey on Highway 581 235-4884. _

REFRIGERATOR Hotpoint, 17 cubic feet. White, frost free, boHom

freezer. Excellent condition. *175. 752-0720.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER Green gas stove, 25" RCA color TV, QOld carpet'Call 758-5792

QUAIL RIOGE.,3 badr^m, 3 bath

luxury flat. *59,500. Call Louisa at Aldridge S. Southerland 758 3500ortwma. 756-5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

RENE PIERRE foosball table, blue top, good condition. Set up for home

use, no coin lot. *300 very negotla-bla. Call 758 4181 anytime

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer,

Z5fc67U

RETHREAOS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linans, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday-Saturday from 9:30 ill 3 p.m. 406 Evwts Street A8all.

SOFA AND lovesaat. Muted plaids. 50 each. Call 758-2382 after 5p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent from Larry's Carpetland, Street. 758-2300.

3010

EAME rieaner 10 East

Tenth

USED FURNITURE Tala City crttaa table. Early Antarican mm-pto. Call 758-8129. _

WISCONSIN engines and parts; Pouland chain saws. Lawn Boy;

small engine parts. Factoi^ authorized service since 1942. R F

McLawhon B Sons, 752-3288.

YAMAHA ORGAN Ilka new. Asking *450 after 4 p.m

1 year old, lust !0. Call 758-&8

10.000 ROLLS of wallpzmer In stKk. Batter quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

ir GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evinrude, tandum trailer, power winch. Excellent condi-tton. Call 758-0407 or 758-2555.

1*78 SUZUKI TS 250 Enduro. Good goitolllon. wtwinni 28" 10-speed.

IDouoat758 8772.

_ KITCHEN sinks, 1 refrigeratpr carpet, kitchen cabinet, cfcxJble bee

We Buy Clean Used Care

AnySizo, Any Typo

HASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St. 75M114

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind Kmg & Queen Restaufan!

752-1010

EXPERIENCED WELDER

Must have 1 year experience with wire and stick weidere, have generai knowiedge of shop operafion. Saiary depends upon abiiity and experience. Appiy at:

COASTAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION EVANS ST. EXT. GREENVILLE, N.C.

MANUFACrblNG SUPEft/lll

A ma|or Eaotom North Coralina mBiNifacturar oHorIng an ox* collont working onvlronmont and MgMy compolltivo oom> ponsotlon and bwioma programa la SBtklng quaNflBd ap-pHeants for Manufacturing Suparvlsor.

Prafarrad candldafat wM hava 34 yaara Mduatrtol ax-parlanc#, prafaraMy In nwtil macMnbig ofwratlona. A col-logo dagroo la alao prafarrad.

Sand raauma in confManea lo SUPERVISOR, P.O. Box 1M7 QraonvHIa, NC 27134.

M/PAn Equal Oppartunity Employar

I SWIMMINO POOU

frame and springs. Call 752 6004 or 752-0097._

TRAILER AIXLES and hounds. Call 752-8438.

4 deer

25" RCA color 'TV XL 100. 747-2412 davt; 747-3152 ninhts.

*275.

7 DRAWER SOLID mohagany desk, needs refinlshing, *110. 3 shsMf

cabinet with glass doors. *50. CBII 752-1802 aHer S. -_J

Pool Construction And Maintonance Full Line Of Pool Supplies And Chemicala

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

2729 E. 11th StrMt Bio-Lab 758-6131

The UiUy Reflector Greenville N C -Monday, Aufuit 3. IM-Ii

115

Lots For

BEAUTtFUt. wonM lot tv Mia I40K3M Maad money wUI Mcrltlca fv (4SOO, firm Lacalad on Sian toMtMrg Road 1 mtlas past hotpl Ml 7g WAi^tart _

117 Resort Proptrty For Sole

for sale : II tS Ouaon Aira. 2 tjedroom, J balFi Includes SxU

dack. ratngaratar, slova. Curranlly located at ^tantal. 7S1 S344 balara

5M3J94atL

PAMLICO RIVER Large, oodad 1^ on Hie rlvor, ki historic Fort Hills SubcHvlslen. Piar and boat ramp privilages Only 5 miles from Greenville {IW.400 tar 4 tats or uaiOO tar 3. Call Alice Moore at Aldrldge A Southerland. 7S* 3300 or

120

RENTALS

building for rent 3900 square feet or 7S00 square feet Can be used for storage, retail business or entertainment center. Call 751

4000;____

IJl Apertments For Rent 1121 Apartments For Rent

127

HotfiesFor Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom loamhouses and I bedroom apartmonfs Carpet, icwrs.

; SPACIOUS I BEDROOM, fumiihad I apartmeni Water, hoi aNHer. heat I furnished t2S3 per monlh. deposii ^ and lease reared Calt 73* *3n ! altar5PM _

drapes, compac*

hoolt ups. pool, sauna, tannis court.

yyasher dryer I

clubhouse, etc

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

AYOEN 3 BEDROOMS, fi baths, formal areas, den Laase and dspos It requirad 1300 par month Call Moeoiey Marcus Realty 74* 2135 EXECUTIVE home tar rent in Lynndate Spacious 4 badroom. 3 bath house In GreenvtHe's most prestigious otm Over 3000 square ^oYTh^sbac Call 75* 7711_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Offk Space For Rent IM

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME ocesedront at F marald Isle, also baauty shop set up and ready to operate Win j

~ii tsTaar

Siei SOUTH E vans Street 4 oHtces

naooltate price Call 752 41

reception room carpet heat air 1100 square feet Van Ftemi

Beasley Drive Adiacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

2 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally D''signed and Decorated

Rental Office Open V 5 Weekdays 14 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

need STMAGE? We have

ngton Self Starager r4.iv Friday 9 5 Call 7s* 9933

site lo meet your storage need aton Self Star

Open AAon

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most 'uniquely furnished one bedroom .ipartments.

. All electrk energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near arook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pels

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBHOOK DR

New two bedroom townhouses. available first week of August Energy efficient and professionally deisgned.

Frost tree refrigerator

Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal

Dishwasher Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5 and Saturdays 14 Call for in formation weekdays 758 6061. N Ights and weekends 758 1535

Professionally Managed By RemcoEast. Inc

NOW LEASING. JOHNSON Street apartments. I bedroom, energy efficient, all appliances, 1 j blocks from university 756 6336

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

_ townhouse apart

1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

Two bedroom naents

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal IncludetT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment 5)40 5 blocks from campus. Call 752-0864.

.ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available Immediately. Deposit required. Lease requireq. 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appll anees, energy efficient heat pump. S1B5. Call 758 3311._

ONE BEDROOM aparlment. > Furnished, utilllles Included. 9hort term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 75* 5555._

PINE WOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190. Hours, 8 til 6.

756-4615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professionally Managed by Remco East. Inc

Day 75* 6061_Nights 75* 1535

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I> > baths appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy eflicient. brand new. 756 8852 after 6 p m.__

FOR RENT bedroom apartment frigerator, furnished *145 month.

Spacious nt. stove and re

*145 deposit required. 1 year lease 1310 Myrtle

Avaitable August ter 5),

SI.

756 6382 (after 1

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN AYDEN 1 bedrcm apartment *130 a month Call 746 6394 or

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, rlgeralor, dishwasher, disposal ind cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools Located |ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartntent living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and naedical area One story brick, 2 bedrooms, 11/7 baths. *295 per month. Watson Associates. 756 1377; after 6 p.m., 756 8285._

NEW CONCX3MINIUM townhouse Energy efficient, 2 bedrooms, beaulTfullv appointed. *295. 756-9006.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efficlenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

Moving sway?

lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fa:

Make the trip ng those unneeded fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

2 TERMINALS FOR SALE

NEW BERN, N.C. on Neuse River

Liquid Siortg* Ficlllty contltilng of ipproxlmalaly 2.4 eres with excalleril dock

land.

6 tiorig* tanks total cspoelty 37,800 btrrels. Wiretiouse and Office Building 2,800 e.f. Free tanding brick enilca slillon building.

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. on Roanoke River Liquid Storage Facllliy constating ol approximately 5.5 acres with dock.

14 storage tanks - total capacity 56,61* barrals.

Comonl block olllco and garage building 2,000 a.i.

Separato frame warohousa 824 a.i.

Both tarmlnala art Waal tor liquid polrotaum. fortlllzar or grain tioraga and have racaipta and delivery capability via barge, or truck.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Texaco

TEXACO Inc.

R. E. Belermeister 1020 Kings Highway North P. O. Box 5000

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Two openings for smart-minded person in the local branch of a large International Firm. This is an Impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude 21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work at once Good car >Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a com plete training program. Previous experience un necessary. If selected, starting Income will be $1499 a month. Only those who sincerely want to

Call now for an appointment:

Mr. Cutler Tues., Wed., Thurs. 946-3608

10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Office tNMir* 18 a m to 5 p.m Monday throuqh Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

IN AYOCN 3 badr^ pato 83*5 a monfh Call yajw

746 6394 or

MODERN. 3 bodroom farmhouse with 2 baths Just west ol Grimcsland *325 por monfh. No

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Grimcsland 8325 por month. studant*. 385 2W between 5 and RENT WITH OPTION to boy New

I 3 bedroom etahtaoiporary ranch I with fireplace, heat

Great room

special tall rales tor students 2 bedrooms atr conditionmq. *13D Available September I 3 bedrooms, air conditiontngj (I50 No pets No childree 75d 4*41 or 756 9*91

square

I CASH TODAY Junkco pr wrecked , cars or trucks Top price dollars I Days. * to 5. 7*2 6124 __

137 Resoli PropBtTy For Rent

148

Wanted To Rent

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

I2X6C 2 BEDROOM Rificrall 75*^833alter 6pm __

Call

*125 Roommate needed to share Includes utilities, washer dryer, air conditioning Close to Pitt Com munity Coileqe Call 756 3274 or 1119 and aA I

COtoOO oceanlront 1 room *tii CMKKy. slaeps 4 pool air co^i tioning. cokir TV *300 week Call

SJ?# . - - -

PRIVATE RIVER to* at Core Pomi with septic tank and barn storage |y fw use Call 322 5535 _

GREENVILLE CITY DIRECTORY , Year 1930 34. wanted to rent Phone 758 1624 alter 8 PM

RemodelingRoetn Addition*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

Ready I

752

gndawi tor Terry

138

Rooms For Rent

pump tTOOO deposit 8450 per rvwnlh *58.500 Call Louise Hodge

"6 3500

I. 2. and 3 bedrooms. wasTier dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

arldridga A Southerland 7S6 *71*5885

or home 1

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedroom*, also apartments 74* 3284 or 524 4239 _____

Our Reputation Says II All "AComnrvunilyComplex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corrw Elm & Willow

FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment, utilities furnished 1722 West 5th Street 752 6197 __

752-4225

TWIN OAKS lownhovne*. New 2 bedrooms. I'j baths Energy effi cient heal pump, well insulted, attic

fan, range?*ie^igerator, dishwash hookups Privacy fence and

pgtlo. 295. 756 7480.

1 BEDROOM near campus and downtown Carpeted, quiet apart ment, heat and air furnished. 2I5 per month. No pets. Call 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 781V____

block from campus on Tenth Street *175 plus *100 deposit 752 0978 aller

6p.m.________

Our community's best selection ol furniture and accessories Is available every day in these col umns.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4'i miles west of hospital Available August 15. Cat! 756 6553 Of 756 5780.__

BEDROOM APARTMENT :arpeted, furnished. Wlnlerville. C Call 756 0407 or 756 1743.

2 BEORCX3M townhouse. 1' > baths Carpeted, heat pump, appliances.

Carpeted, heat purrw. appllai hoofcup*. No pets. *275. 756 7480.

2 ROOMS and bath. Furnished

efficiency apartment near ECU and hot water furnished. Call

Heat 752 61*5.

704 EAST THIRD Street 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. 2 blocks from campus. *250per month. 75* 1880.

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Will remodel to suit tenant. Lease re oulred. 758 0491._^

125 Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOUSE, Yorktown Square 3

beth-ooms. lVj baths, fireplace, fully

furnished kitchen, all electric Available now. *325 per month plus deposit. 74* *790.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AN VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manutacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

VERY CLEAN, tot* of cabinet apace, central air and heating, sha^ lot, vary claan, 3 bedrooms, drapes, lived In by owner *350 month, deposit and tease Call

75* 1302 or 752 *589. after ap.m____

28(M JEFFERSON 3 bedroom central heat, air conditioned, fireplace, fenced yard, nice neighborhood, married* and lami lies only *275 per month 75* 1888, 9 5

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1322

3 BEDROOM house Ranch style Carport, storage, heal pump Well insulated *330 >53 4015, 756 9006

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath,

vith

fireplace Located In Twin Oaks

repi 756 7755

3 BEDROOMS, Tj baths, air, central heat, carpet, fireplace, garage. Unfurnished *3(X)/month LMse. deposit reiautred. 752 4550

3 BEDROOMS, 1Vi bath ranch in Greenbrlar subdivision Curlains, fully carpeted, central gas heat, air condition, carport, sun deck *350 per month Lease and deposit re oulred l 524 5411

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Close to campus. Call 752 0864

411 WEST Fourth Street 1 block from downtown. *300 month Lease

frv' MWWfllW!- MvFW v.awviv- wvx-w.

required. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. night Mike Aldridge 756

7*71

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

EXCELLENT condition, furnished, central air, washer and .dryer

CcHtolto oniy. No pets *200 deposit ..Vtoi. . r. . 758 49,2 after

Monthly rental 6 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i ev How Offering

V A Catering

cind Service

^een Restaurant

103Eaatbrook Dr Greenville, N C

DayTtMm

NIghI 7SM8U

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air tot space Cxood location Lease and deposit No pets 7H 3^ nighta. 825 5391 2 BEDROOM TRAILER Colonial Trailer Park Furnished Call 756 ^Tor 75* 1743_________

Near

with kitchen privileges attar 5p m__

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED

umversily, air cortoitloned children, no pets Call 756 0556

- ; 142 R(xxnmate Wanted

2 BEDROOM trailer Furnished with air tonditioninq washer ar>d dryer 3 miles north of Greenville Call 758 2367___

FEMALE ROOMMATE *anr.-d to share 3 bedroom townhouse

Availabta August 1 Call ?56 9491___

HOUSEMATE, completely furnistied *150 month halt Utilities Call 756 7776

-I

135 Office Space For Renf

RCX3MMATE WANTED lo share

ATTRACTIVE, r*ew oflice space 1500 square feet 2007 Sooth Evans Street beside Moseley Brother* 1 Agenc y Call 756 3374

house acr(s from ECU Prefer ' grziduate student or protessionjl *90 plus utilities Call Tony. 752 7278

after 6

FOR LEASE 1000 square teel office spaca Excetlent location Call 753 1 733.______

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet Van Fleming, 756 6235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet ol prime oltice space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and slor.ige areas, all rarpetnd 756 1888 9 5

weekdays.____

OFFICE SPACE lor rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square teet Available now Call 758 2300 Jays, 758 1742 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On Ail Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Mature working Irmale tor small country! home *75 plus ' J utilities 752 7242, or 756 2931 (ask lor K.iren)

WANTED ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom apartment ' a renf ' j utilities Call Ruby, 355 2915._____

WANTED

KENNEL HELP

Experience preferred,

but wiit train.

HELENS PET MOTEL

758-6333

NEED EXPERIENCED PERSON

With silkscreen printing background to work with color layouts, quality control, and scheduling. Some artwork required. Equal Opportunity Employer. Good benefits, pleasant working conditions.

Call Personnel Manager 758-8111 For Appointment

SPECIAL PRICL Filing Cabinet

sggso

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 7175

549 Evan* St

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER

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 tkensed Physician Extender, FNP, or PA. Stele 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 EqusI Oppotlunlly Employsr

1981 OLDS AUGUST CLOSEOUT

SALE

EXPRESSWAY TO A NEW

WITH GMAC FINANCING

13.80 APR

Take Advantage Of Our Closeout Sale And Our Special Low Financing interest Rate Now.

THIS MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS FORYOU

Subject To Credit Approval See One OfOur Salespeople Without Delay Elmer Dail Wendy Sheldrick

Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Joe Baker Larry Harrell

Tom Massey, Sales Mgr. Buddy Holt, Gen. Mgr.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

tolar tkopz Inc.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

PERSONAL LOAN OFFICER COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER I & II

ADJUSTER I

First Citizens Bank seeks experienced bank and loan company personnel for North Carolina statewide assignment. Excellent benefits and |ob growth potential

PERSONAL LOAN OFFICER - Minimum of 2 years consumer and commercial loan experience. Must possess knowledge of bank loan procedures and ability to deal effectively with customers.

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER I & II (Commercial branch manager I and II) - Minimum of 3-5 years commercial credit banking experience Duties varied and may include, but are not limited to loans, collections, business development, security, training, and operations.

ADJUSTER I - Minimum 6 months experience, desire ability to effectively collect delinquent loans and learn installment loan making process.

Send resume including salary requirement In confidence to: Frank Rawley, Personnel Administrator, P.O. 80X1442, Raleigh. N C. 27602 or call 919-7456.

equal opportunity employer

^^e Comer

FOR RENT

Corner space - Arlington Boulevard, front of K- MarlSy 1750 square feet.

Contact

MOORE &SAUTER

758-2270

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiable Reade Street Office Building Dov/ntown Greenville Calt

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

NEW LISTING

Homes In this area are always in demand! This home offers three bedrooms, IV2 baths, utility area plus a carport with storage. Convenient to Carolina Fast Mall, FItt Plaza, and downtown. Farmers Home loan can be assumed at 9% by a qualified buyer. Priced In low $40 s. Call for details today!

Mary Stevenson Chapin Listing Agent 756-8431

FOR SALE

3 houses-1201, 12C3 and 1205 Forbes Street Price reduced lo $56,000

307 Watauga Ave 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch $18.000.

TRAILER FOR SALE Taylor Northwood. 14 x 70 Central air. storage/^impg. $15,256 $5,500 and MsomiWian, tocaied at Branch's Trailer Park.

LAND FOR SALE

7,8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off I4ih Street.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street. For rent or sale.

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store, South Wain Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy. $50,000.

AYDEN

13.000 sguare teet area 4000 square feet central heat and air. several storage sheds. On 2'/z acresof land. $150.000.

RENTAL

House in Westwood $400 per month, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2T15

REALTOR

30 Years Experience*.

REALTY WORLD .

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

COX

White, two-story Williamsburg with its beautiful landscaping iS now looking tor a new resident. Large gracious formal areas. Family room with wall to wall bookcases and wood burning fireplace. Spacious kitchen with with built-lns and dining area. Garage with stairway to play area or storage. Brick sidewalks and patio. Fenced backyard tor pets, toddlers, privacy. Assumable loan or we will arrange new financing, starling at 12 3/8% per annum. Will consider trading for smaller home or investment property $89.900

leannelte Cox Agency

756-1322

Anytime

U-TheDily Rflecloc.GrewviU N C Moody, AuguH J. IMi

Otommwoix By Eugene Sheffar

ACROSS 1 Watering places

5 Pilot's record 1 Actors in apUy liVery cautious

13 Babylonian god

14 Celebes ox

15 Astringent 1C Laboratory

vessels

18 Woody grass 57 Zoo

aEtemity

41 Wild hog

42 Fall doe 4S Malagas 4S It might be

imiaica]

51 Secluded valley

52 Major-

53 Carroll or Carrillo

54 Pennsylvania lake port

55 Sluggish SC Still

DOWN 1 Mop

2HitUte

language

3 Lily plant

4 Emblem

5 Worked, in London

C Undivided

7 Swig

8 Louisiana Acadians

9 Correlative

10 Classify

19 Gem stone 22 Cancel the rocket launch

24 Arm of the sea

25 NOWS concern

2C Sight in Italy 27 Of the same language 29 Entire amount

11 Soviet news 30 Biblical

20 Young turkeys

21 Musical work

23 Numero -

24 Architectural feature

28 Indo-Chinese language

31 Macaw

32 Dormouse

34 Rubber tree

35 Long-haired oxen

37 Dolt (slang)

Avg. solattoD time: 27 mlo.

IBA.SSI

agency name attrartion 17 Grant" 33 Skiers lift 3CGnef 38 Indian wamors 40 The gist

42 Appends

43 Calm and composed

44 Wriggling 4C Remove the

rind

47 Essayist

48 Blind gl3 50 Majors or

Answer to Saturdays poxxle. Marvin

CRYPTOQUD 8-3

CWJ ZCCJAT BGHSAGSCZB FTBQFSA

WHTJBGHQA HSMFBM

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - CHICKEN CHICKENED OUT AT PROSPECT OF DULL FRICASSEE.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: M equals T

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it V.U1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnpliahed by trial and error.

1901 King FMturn SyndicM. Inc

FORECAST FOB TUESDAY. AUG. 4,1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite an early morning annoyance you can easily attain your personal desires later in the day. Make yourself available to new contact who can be helpful to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid an irate associate in the morning and then the rest of the day goes smoothly for you. Be more positive minded.

TAURUS (Apr. ^ to May 20) Do necessary work early in the day and then get in touch with higher-ups for the advice you need. Strive for happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can make progress where new situations of importance are concerned. New allies can be helpful to you now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try not to lose your temper in a family dispute even though you could be right. Show more affection for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what is expected of you by associates and then you can coordinate eftorts most intelligently. Use common sense.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study career matters and plan to handle assignments wisely. Do something to build ,up your strength. Relax tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to engage in recreational activities that you enjoy. Bring your best skills to the attention of higher-ups.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to entertain

Greensboro Papers To Combine Staffs

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Greensboro Daily News and The Greensboro Record reported Sunday that they will combine their reporting and editorial staffs over the next several months.

Robert D. Benson, president and publisher, said combining the news staffs will enable the papers to expand their efforts beyond what ordinarily would be possible in an area this size.

Benson said the Daily News and The Record would remain separate newspapers and, in some ways, become more distinctive.

The editorial pages will not be affected by the change, because each page will remain under the direction of an editor free to take a point of view independent of the other, Benson said.

Editors also announced a

reorganization of news department management. Irvin Smallwood will become deputy executive editor of the papers, leaving his previous role of managing editor of the Daily News since 1966.

Ned Qine will succeed Smallwood. Cline wasj a Raleigh correspondent (Who returned to the DaUy ifc two years ago as an assistant managing editor.

Alfred T. Hamilton Jr., who became managing editor of The Record in November, will remain in that position.

Howard Covington will become executive city editor for both papers, with responsibilities for the Greensboro reporting staff. Van King will become state editor with responsibility for coverage outside Guilfoi County.

irdL

persooi who can help you get ahaad in your line ol tfideavor. A new project needs more study.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Amnge meeting with key pereoos so you can advance more quickly. The evening should be quiet and restful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Finding a better methodA)f (^lerating can pave the way to greater success Be sure to cut down on unnecessary expenses.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may feel at a low ebb in the morning but the rest of the day you can accomplish a great deal. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Try to obtain the truth of a situation that is puzzling to you. Make sure your work is done before engaging in recreation

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be taught humanitarianism to go along the desire to get ahead. A good education must be provided in order to achieve success. Don't neglect religious training. Be sure to expose to sports and teach fair play.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

CLEARANCE!

performance

TELEVISION

>C : '

V..

nKaMH

[ucTmac

TlMHt

Now

Only

25" diagonal

COLOR MONITOR n TV/25YM0814P

Single-knob. 82 channel Quartz Precision Electronic Tuning Color Monitor n system MEDITERRANEAN STYLING... cabinet constructed of a combination of hardwood solids and simulated wood.

56495.

19" diagonal

COLOR MONITOR TV/19EC1742W

Programmable Scan Remote Control Color Monitor QuartzElectronicTuning-91 Channels Walnut finish on high impact plastic.

PROGRIIMMABIE

SCAN

REMOTCCONTROL

Now

Only

$45995

W.T.

10" diagonal PORTA COLOR TV/10AB1406K

ACC ... Automatic Color Control lAFC ... Automatic Frequency Control 1100% Solid State Chassis In-Line Picture Tbbe Oak finish on high impact plastic.

///\\ AFC

PEANUTS

H><MANA6ER,yOU

U1ANN5EE50MEREAL

BASEBAa806(i6UM

BLOU)IN6?UiacrO(THI5...

NUBBIN

I'P BETTER (SrET BUEV. MOM CrAVe /VIE LOTE OF IWlNCre TO ,PO TODAY.

Now $O^Q95

Only

W.T.

VINCENTS

TV APPLIANCE CENTER WINTERVILLE, N.C. 756-2929

I LEeeEE...PAINT 1WE I FENCE, CLEAW UP I MY ROOM, FIX BAC<- PORCK 6TEP6...

I'M WORN OUT JUeT ABOUT IT.,

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

A/eW FAM/LV ON TH PHANTOM'e BPaN,,. STRipeei Fuizy anp

THIR. 7K30N CUBS... ^

CAN'T TOUCH VET /ViAMMA TI/ME TO USED TO U6.

FRANK & ERNEST

YfXJ CANT ExPEcT

TO Back X * f

THE ChocK \

WilH^ A FEW ALARNIS OFF

joeeiNG

EXERCISE PATH V

<r:

TwAi^ t-S

TMMeg US ! tmom

PRIME TIME

AWD NOW LErs 60 DIRECTLY TO PR. pRgp FOR HI6 BXCLUSlVe PREDICTION OF A BREAK IN OUR L0N6 DRY SPELL,.,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

A5 THE 5UM(V1R B66IN5 TO OJANE^TME PRACTO FIELD 5PRING5 5UDDENW TO UFE. > THE Air 15 FILLED OlfTH GHI6TLE5 AND 5H0U71NG. m A Ti/VIE RDR THE DREADED GRASS DRILLS ^

AND WIND SPRINTS AS QCXXXj SUPPLE BOOIES ARE PUSHED TO THE UMIT OF THEIR ABIUT(? TO ENDURE. IT'S A TIME FOR BUDOD, SOIEAT, AND TEARS. ~ VES... ONCE AGAIN IT'5 ME FOR ...

BAND Cmpf

. .4l4w/ .