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, Forty pcrceat chance of rain Uni^t. lows in mkt-TOs; scattered s^^mers FrkUy with hi^ In 90s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page l-Not^fr*avers Pagel2Ohituanes Page 19In armed services
lOOTHYEAR N0.187
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6,1981
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
r
Dismissal Is Begun Of Illegal Strikers
ByH JOSEFHEBERT
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administratkxi, its purge of illegally striking air traffic controllers under way, says it now wants to begin rebuilding the air traffic system. But the controllers say time is on their side and few appear to be giving in.
By late Wednesday, the Federal Aviation Administration had sent just over 900 letters of dismissals to contrdlers who had not returned to work on the afternoon and night ^ifts, agency spokesman Charles Murchison said today.
The deadline for dismissing the last of the 13,000 strikers was 11 a.m. EOT today as controllers report to their day shifts across the country.
First reports from eastern airports this morning indicated few contitdl^ on the job who had been among Wednesdays strikers.
Only six of 214 controllers due to work this morning reported at five facilities in and around New York City, three mme than Wednesday. At Philaddphia International Airport, just five of 26 controllers due to work were on ' the job, only one more than Wednesday morning.
Bostons Logan Intna-tional Airport reported four of 20 sctMxlided contndlers on duty, a increase of three; while seven of 19 controllers were on the job at Baltimore-Washington International Airport in Maryland, a drop of one.
At both National Aiipmt in Washington and the Miami air traffic control center, officials said no strikers had returned to their posts this morning.
Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said he expected
to have a clearer indicatioo later today of how many controllers remained on strike. He sakl more than 620 strik^ had returned to work by the predawn hours today. While providii^ no actual figures he said 38 potent to 40 percent of the work force was on the job, including both union and noiHinion controllers.
Robert E. Poli, president of the Professional Air Traffic Contnrfloi Organization, said the controUos remained united in their determination to continue the strike and said rally about 3 percent (rf those who struck Monday had crossed picket lines.
The nations air traffic, meanwhile, continued to opo'ate ^nra^y, although on a reduced scale, J. Lynn Helms, FAA administrator, tdd rqiorters. He said srait three-fourths of the regulariy scheduled flights were operating, but with some Mays.
The emphasis right now ... is to figure out how we man this system and how we rebuild the system in the next six, ei^t, nine, 10 months, Lewis told reporters.
For his part. President Reagan is very encouraged by our ability to operate the system and the levd at which we can operate, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said today.
Speakes said the White House considers the confrontation with the controllers over and added that he knows <rf no possibility there coMld be any change in ourpositkm.
Lewis, too, said he considered the strike over, although he hoped additional cont^ers would return to work. Anyone not reporting for day shifts this morning generally 7 a.m. local time
A special blood coUectk has been set igi for tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge, Tar Biver Blood Center Director Dick Carney announced this morning.
Carney said this special collection hopefully will help nhnrtiigHi of about 20 pefccot during receik bloodiDobUe collections throughout the eastern region.
'Die local center serves 22 hospitals in the East. No surgery has been curtailed in any of these so far, Carney said, but mrare blood is needed. The next regularly scheduled
bloodmobUe visit here is Aug. 19, also at the Moose liidge.
-4
RKFLKCTOR
HOTLine
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was to be considered fired with no opportunity for amnesty, he said.
As the government began firing contitrflers Wednesday, federal judges in Kansas and Virginia ordered the first arrests on charges (rf disobeying court orders against the ^rike. Steven L Wallaert d Norfolk, Va., was sentenced to 60 days in jail, and four union officials in Kansas were jailed imtil they promise to stop picketing or are fired by the government.
Poli accused the administration of the most blatant form of raiion busting I have ever serai and tdd rqxMters the government tactic would ikR woric. It will not end the strike.
Some union members agreed. If anything this has stren^hened our resolve, declared Bob Cameron, a member of the Local 291 in Norfolk.
But the government also showed no sign of pulling back.
I am sorry and I am sorry for them, President Reagan said as the first letters of dismissal were sent to some contn^ers by supervisors in colters on the West Coast. I certainly take no joy out of this.... I was hoping more of them would recognize the obligation they have. Our position has to be irreversible.
Lewis reiterated that he would not resume negotiations unless the union ended its strike. He said his attention now would be spent increa^ngly on implementing a plan to replace the dismiss^ workers.
Lewis acknowledged that rebuilding the controller corps would not be a cakewalk but said it could be done within a year or two. Helms said about 6,500 new contnrilers would have to be found, but added that they .could be trained within 21 Imonths.
In the meantime, he said, interal shifting of personnel, a speedup in training apprentice controllers and the use of some supervisors as permanent contnlers would allow continued operation of mo^ air traffic.
Lewis said the strike had shown him that the air control system probably had 2,000 to 3,000 more controllers than it needed.
Union president Poli sharply challenged this, claiming some of those working already were becoming fatigued and that he saw no way that a staff neariy one-third the normal level could handle traffic safdy on a long-term basis.
Were only two days into this strike. As the strike go on it will become more difficult, Pdi said in an interview on the MacNeU-Lehrer Report" television program Wednesday night.
Helms denied thrae was any threat to safety and said observers sent to control facilities by the Air Line Pilds Association had not complained about unsafe conditions.
Lewis craiceded, however, that the public may be inconvenienced for some time.
Were not winning this, and Poli is not winning this.
HOT RECEPTION Egyptian President Anwar President Reagan. The outdoor ceremony was a Sadat wipes the sweat from his neck during scorcher with 9(Mlegree-plus temperature. (AP ceremonies at the White House Wednesday with Laserphoto)
Sdat Urges President Reagan Open Dialogue With The PLO
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, urging President Reagan to open a dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization, says a separate Palestinian nation should be created as part of the Middle East peace process.
Reagan was reported to have listened to Sadats ideas for bringing about an Arab-Israeli peace without agreeing with them. And administration officials said they anticipated no change in U.S. policy toward the PLO.
Sadat said he told Reagan on Wednesday that he thinks the United States should reverse past policies and include the PLO in discussions aimed at a comprtiensive Middle East peace.
The Egyptian leader is understood to have also Udd Reagan that there should be a separate Palestinian na-tirai, something the Israelis have adamantly oppo^. The Israelis also are against
including the PLO in peace talks.
A senior administration official said Reagan didnt respond to Sadat, but indicated he probably would have a response at a meeting today.
Top administration officials said a change in the existing U.S. policy against talking to the PLO is highly unlikely until the PLO recognizes Israels right to exist and ceases its terrorist activities.
Well see what mi^t develop, but at this point theres no change in our
pdicy, said Edwin Meese III, counselor to the president.
Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. also said there was no change in U.S. policy. The Palestinians know our requirements very clearly, he added. All they have to do is meet them.
Reagan has said he considers the PLO to be a terrorist organization.
'The main purpose of the Reagan-Sadat meetings, the first between the two . leaders, is to explore ways of resuming stalled negotiations on autonomy for
Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
Reagan assured Sadat in a welcoming ceremony that despite the change in administration, "We have not altered our commitment to peace or our desire to continue building upon the 1978 Camp David accords that have served as the basis for peace negotiations.
In a toast to Reagan at a White House dinner, Sadat said, the willingness of the Palestinians to accept a cease-fire in Lebanon and uphold it... is a turning point
that should not escape our notice. In fact, it means for the first time the Palestinians have come close to endorsing a peaceful solution.
The Palestinian action, he said, is added ammunition for our call for mutual and simultaneous recognition between the Israelis and the Palestinians.
He told Reagan that the United States could help the peace process by turiding a dialogue with the Palestinians through their representatives.
France Again Seeks Evacuate Citizens Detained In Tehran
British Riots Said Portent
PARIS (AP) - France sent another airliner to Iran today in a second atten^t to evacuate 60 French citizens prevented from leaving Tehran airpral.
France urged FrencL citizens to leave Iran and recalled its ambassador Wednesday in a dispute with Iran that arose after France granted political asylum to former Iranian Piident Abolhassan Bani-Sadr,,
Iran has demanded Bani-Sadrs extradition and has organized demonstrations at the French Embassy inTdiran.
President Francois Mitterrands chief of staff, Pierre Beregevoy, said French and Iranian officials were meeting to negotiate a solution after a first Air, France plane had to take off empty from Tehran earlier today.
French news reports said Iranian officials were insisting on checking whether the French had any tax liabilities before allowing them to leave the country.
Mitterrand issued an official communique Wednesday urging all French citizens to leave Iran temporarily. The French Foreign Ministry has said there are about 140 French citizens in Iran, including 15 diplomats.
7,'>2-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off ra* mail it to Hotttaie, Ite DaBy Reflector, Box 1967, Greraiville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HofUne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
earthworms in meat products?
I just visited my folks in Ohio and everytwdy there is upset about the learning that ground-up earthworms are being uaed as fillers in many prepared meat products, like wteners, and balogna. The name on the package for this additive is sodium erythorhate. I have checked
one brand of wieners without this ingredieiit. My
UtUe boy loves hot dogs and I hate to think how many Fve fed him over the past several years-with earthworms in them. Yuk! S. W.
This belief tale has no basis in fact. Sodium er^rtate, according to Dwain Pilkington, of the N.C. State University Food Science Department, is a derivative of vitamin C, the addition of which has enabled meat processors to cut down on the amount of nitrite used in cured mdat products.
LONDON "(AP) - Race relations in Britain are deteriorating and the nations July urban riots are a sign of things to come, a British parliamentary committee said today.
In a refiort to the House of Commons, the all-party Committee on Home Affairs said many nrai-white Britons have yet to find a sense of identity within British society and show evidence of understandable frustration.
The panel focused on the case of liverpod, where rioters, non-whites and iiriiites, in the dtys rundown Toxt^ district looted and burned buildings and battled police In mid-July and again last week.
Livnprad (^rars a grim warning to all of Britains cities that racial disadvantage cannot be expected to disappear by natural causes, the cranmittee said.
Uvrarpool Mack organizations warned us: What ywi see in Liverpod is a sign of things to crane.We echo that warning.
The study was prepared before Wednesdays announcement by Environment Secretary Michael Hesdtine of a 13-prant program designed to tackle the causes of the Tqxteth riots. Heseltine had Aent more than two
weeks in the city studying its problems at the bdiest of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Among his ideas were proposals for job-training wwtshops, new recreation facilities, housing reconstruction and plans to attract privateinvestment.
Unemployment nationally b Britain reached a post-19308 record of 11.8 percent in July.
In Liverpool, a once-great northwest English port that has fallen on hard times, the jobless rate is estimated at 40 percrait. Among the citys blacks, it is thou^t to be near 60 percent.
Britains 2.4 million nonwhites, mainly West Indian and Asian post-Worid War II immigrants and their de-scendoits, comprise only 4 percent of the populatkm, but are mostly concraitrated in rundown inner city areas.
Racial disadvantage in Liverpod is, in a sense, the most disturbing case in th United Kingdom because Uiere can be no question of cultural prddrans of newness or language, the committees r^^ said.
Far too many Asian and West Indian yramgsters are unemployed, unskilled, unqualified and disraichanted, and it is above all to this prdilem that parliament and the nation must address themselves. )
Hunt Undecided On New Tobacco Allotment Plan
Py WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said today he hadnt made up his mind on a proposal in the U.S. Senate to make a major change in the way tobacco alldments and quotas are distributed.
Warning that any change in the federal tobacco program should be draie with great caution. Hunt said he wanted to study the proposal made by Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo.
Ea^etrais pnqwsal, to be offer^ as an amendment to the 1981 Farm Bill next month, would allow allotments to be owned only by actual growers, drtwiog O' current provision that allows non-producing allotment-holders to rent out their federal rights to grow the leaf.
Weve got to be very cautkxis about that kind of think, Hunt said. Its a conqilex system...! have not had a chance to study the Ea^etraibitf^. *
Hunt
would
said the change have very far-reaching implications, but acknowledged that it would address a problem facing some young farmers who own no allotments and must rent them at prices they consider to be hii.
Hunt noted that some people are profiting from the rents without having any other tie to tobacco, but said there are others such as farmers and retired farmers who rely on the allotment rents for incon.
Theres probaWy more of them than there are doctors or lawyers (profiting from tobacco rents), he said.
On other topics. Hunt repeated his pledge to seek a pay raise for teachers and state employees when the Legislature recraivenes this fall, and he voiced concern about the effects of the air-traffic controllers strike.
We will be hurt some but not as much as other paits of the country, he said, fk
Hunt, who will fly this weekend to the National Governors Association meeting in Atlantic C^ty, N.J., said he hoped the federal government would reduce the volume of air traffic in order to ensure safety rather than trying to maintain full air service if that involved a risk to air safety.
Responding to questions, Hunt aso said he was pleased there were no oil company bids on six tracts close to tt North Carolina coast that were recently made available for leasing by the federal government.
Oil companies bid on some 50 other tracts farther off the states coast, and Hunt said he believed North Carolinas suit which now has been dropped - discouraged companies from bidding on the six environmentally sensitive areas.
Our action, I think, had a good deal to do with the fact they did not receive any Ms, he said.
Mitterrands statement said continued demonstrations against France in Tehran could give birth to uncontrollable actions that would endanger French citizrais living there.
Angry crowds demonstrated outsi(te the French Embassy in Tehran for two days last week after Bani-Sadr arrived in France.
Beregevoy also said the French government had recalled Ambassador Guy Georgy for consultations before Iran told him to leave the country within three days. He said Iran issued that order to save face. Mitterrand announced Georgys recall in the same communique that urged French citizens to leave Iran.
Tehran Radio on Wednesday said the ambassador had been asked to leave Iran because of Frances failure to re^nd positively to Irans demand for Bani-Sadrs extradition.
Sources in Tdiran said there were rumors of renew-demonstrations planned Friday outside the French Enibassy, but Pars quoted a foreign ministry spokesman in Tdiran as saying Iran had not asked the French to leave.
The French are our guests and can continue to stay in Iran in full security just ak they have done so in the past, spokesman Reza Alavi Tabatabaie was quoted as saying. He added that French citizens wishing to leave could depart rai Monday aboard Iran Air.
French citizrais residing in Iran have been asked to leave this country by the French president, Francois Mitterrand, and the Iranian government has never made such a request from France, Tabatabaie was quoted as saying by PSs.
ed
for
2-TtK Dalty Reflector, GreeavtUe N.C -Tluradey, Ai^uitC. Ml
Marine Dealers At Corporation Annual Meeting
Some 85 marine dealers and their wives from the East. West and Gulf Coasts as svell as Canada. Bermuda and Mexico were in Greenville earlier this week for North American Fiberglass Corporation's annual national dealers meeting.
The Greenville firm unveiled its Sea Ox sport fishing line during the event, which included speeches on boating industry topics, demonstration rides wi the new boats, meeetin^ with sales personnel, a tour of plant facilities, and a Hawaiian luau at the home of Graham Flanagan, NAF president
Flanagan announced that construction is neanng ctMnple-tion in Cairo, Egypt of a facility for manufacturing Sea Ox boats. The announcement was made with Onsi Sawiris, executive vice president of Orascom-Onsi Sawiris and Co., general engineers and marine contractors throughout the Middle East
Flanagan also reported that International Projects Inc. of Toledo. Ohio will handle exports of the Sea Ox line worldwide, except in Bermuda. South Africa and Egypt. The announcement was made jointly with Frank Reynolds. International Projects president Flanagan presented Golden Ox awards to the top five dealers and rookie dealer of the year for distinguished sales achievement
Two Wrecks Investigated
An estimated $8,400 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers said an estimated $4,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved In an 11:37 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 500 feet north of the Plaza Drive intersection involving a car
Petes
Upholstery
758-5488
driven by Harry Glyn Jarvis of Engelhard and a truck operated by Robert Clifton Waters Jr. of Route 2, Win-terville.
Jarvis was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made In safety following investigation of the incident.
Cars driven by Carol Strickhart Scull of Route 4, Greenville, and Claude Davis Pilley of Route 6, Washington, collided about 9 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street.
Police, who charged Pilley with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $100 to the Scull car and $300 to the Pilley vehicle.
PE
Summer
Clearance
Dresses
Sportswear
50%
60%o
Blouses
Long & Short Sleeve
. *5"To
Vz Price
Tops
Bathing Suits
3.y2 PHc.
Grab Rack
A Little Of Everything
Skirts
*5% Up
Playsuits
$100 All Scarves- 1
Pants
D to /2 Price
BeltS-V2&Leu
Groufi Of Bermuda Bag Covs&Handles /Z^rice
Generous Chauffeur Gets Taken For a Ride
By Abigail Van Buren
19*1 by Unubfjtl Pwt Synthctle
DEAR ABBY: My problem is a thoughtless, cheap co-worker who rides to and from work with me every day. She even has the nerve to ask me to drop her somewhere else after work frequently, taking me miles out of my way. Its my own fault t^ause I invited her to ride with me since she lives nearby. She accepted readily, reminding me that my insurance would be voided if I accepted reimbursement to help pay for the gas (I had heard this before.)
She sees me put $20 worth of gas in my tank each week and just looks out the window. At Christmas she gives me some cheap little doodad that doesnt begin to compensate for all the money she saves by my chauffeur service. Why must it be so one-sided? Sign me....
BEING HAD IN ILLINOIS
DEAR BEING HAD: You were misinformed. Your insurance would not be voided if your ride-along passenger paid enough to cover the expenses. How* ever, if you were to carry passengers for profit, you would require additional insurance. Advise your ride*along that she can pay for half the cost of the gasoline without affecting your insurance.
DEAR ABBY; My wife and 1 just returned from our first vacation without our kids. Weve been married for 13 years, have four kids, and it was a real treat.
My wifes parents saw us off at the airport, and just as we were taking off, my mother-in-law asked, Did you make a will in case something happens to both of you at the same time? Then she laughed as though it was some kind of joke.
Of course we hadnt made a will. I realize theres always a one-in-a-million chance that our plane would crash and wed both be killed, but her question stayed on my mind during our whole vacation, and I have to tell you, it sort of spoiled it for me.
Wasnt that a lousy thing for her to say?
STILL UPSET
DEAR UPSET: Her timing was lousy. But the idea was a good one.
DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I have plans to marry as soon as his divorce is final. He is now separated from his wife. Please let me know if it is acceptable for us to announce our engagement at this time.
CANT WAIT DEAR CANT WAIT: I suggest you do.
DEAR ABBY: Re the letter from COLD SHOULDERS, who complained because her office co-workers continually took turns moving the air-conditioning controls. (First someone would adjust the thermostat, saying, It's too chilly in here. Then someone else would readjust it and say, Who turned the air conditioning off?)
That reminds me of the time a friend was showing me through his new plant. When we came to the main office, he pointed to the thermostat on the wall and said, Thats a dummy. Its not connected to anything, and it regulates nothing. It just keeps the office people happy adjusting it up and down all day.
I later learned that the thermostat that really controlled the temperature was located in his office.
P.M.H.
Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.
Volume Light At Farmville
FARMVILLE-Volume of sales was light Wednesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market compared to the Tuesdays total. Top price paid by a buying company was $1.87. Good quality lower stalk tobacco continues to
account for most of, the volume.
The market sold 398,913 pounds for $655,207.92, an average of $164.25 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 5,304,530 pounds for $8,767,242.98, a season average of $165.28 per hundred pounds.
The market opened this morning with two sets of buyers.
YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS
NAMEDROPPER
While Merchandise Lasts!
Spend Pay M
Get an Extra $1.00 off on every *5 worth of
Summer Sale Merchandise
Savings Over 85% OFF Regular Retail
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Greenville Square io-9Mon.-Fri. lo-esat. 756-4001
Professor
Re-Elected
Convenor
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Mohanuned A. Ahad, an associate professor in the East Carolina University School of Nursing, was chosoi to continue leadership of the International Fellowship of Men in Nursing at its meeting in Los Angeles recently.
Ahad was reflected coo-vem- of the group, whidi met in conjimetlon with the 17th Quadrennial (Congress of the International Council of Nurses. His term will run until the next congress to be held in Israel in 1985.
A naturalized U.S. citizen, Ahad was erhicated in nursing in India, England and the U.S.. where he received a doctoral degree from Columbia University.
MOHAMMED AHAD
He is an active member of the International Council of Nurses and a ^ialist in cross-national studies of the nursing field. The results of one study were published recently in a special international issue of Image, the journal of the Sigma Theta Tau honor society in nursing.
During the Los Angeles meeting, Ahad initiated a study of nurses roles in primary health care and the care of the elderly in their respective countries.
He is also founder-president of the International Onter for Nurses, Inc., a facility which provides resources, information and assistance to foreign-educated nurses in New York.
Friday Is Swim Day
Friday, August 7 is the official closing date for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department summer playground program. Friday is also Super Summer Swim Day.
Swim Day will be held at the City Pool (behind Guy Smith Stadium) from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Activities scheduled are diving for pennies, races and relays, greased watermelon race, water basketball and other activities.
Children of all ages are invited and there is no admission charge. Staff members will be on hand and the Fun Wagon will also be at the pool. (The Pun Wagons will not be going to 'Diird Street School and Red Oak neighborhood).
For further information, call the Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, extension 201.
Child Support Boost Ordered
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer-pianist Ray Charles has been ordered by a Superior Court judge to increase child-support payments to his 17-year-old daughter from $400 to $1,500 a month.
The Wind recording stars former wife, Sandra Betts, had asked for an increase in I the monthly payments for their daughter, Sheila J. Robinson, to $1,900. But Judge William P. Hogoboom ordered Charles Wednesday to pay $1,500, retroactive to I Feb.l.
I Miss Robinson was injured I in an automobile accident ' two years ago and says she I still suffers from a back I injury;
. Ms. Betts tWd the judge I she was forced to give up her job so she could stay home and look after the couples daughter. The mother and I daughter live in Ohio.
Charles and Ms. Betts fweredivorcedinl964.
Peace Corps Is Closing Ivory Coast Operations
By SUSAN LINNEE
AModatedPrcH Writer
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) - Ihe US Peace Corps is dosing down W the Ivory Coast after 18 years of service.' The reasons: Reagan administration budgd cuts, and the form' French West African colony doesnt need it as much as other coiBftries do.
With an anual per-capita income estimated by the Wortd Bank at $1,060 - the second hi^iest in Africa below the Sahara - the Ivory Coart is now considered a rnkkfle-incoroe developing country. It is thou^t there are enough trained people to take over many of the jobs foreign volunteers have been doing.
Cost was the consideration in cutting back the program, said a local Peace Cor^ official who asked not to be klentified. There was a question whether to cut back a little on all programs or phase some out altogether. Then there was also the proWem d middle-income countries and the needs of the really underdeveloped.
The official said the Peace (Dorps hoped for a budget of about $105 mUlkm but got $90 million. The programs in South Korea and Colombia are also being phased out.
At one time there were as many as 125 Peace Corps volunteers in the Ivory Coast, a country of neariy 8 million people. By last ^ril, there were 60, and all will be gone by the middle of the month.
Tlie first group of U.S. Peace Corps members to serve any\^re arrived in Ghana in August 1961. In 1963, American volunteers were teaching SO percent of the secondary schoW students in Somalia and Sierra Leone, two other African nations.
Several countries, among them Nigeria and Guinea, expelled volunteers for political reasons. Tanzania asked them to leave, thoi later requested a new program. There are now 16 volunteers in that East African nation.
As of July, there were 2,023 Peace Corps volunteers in 24 countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Kenya had the most wjth 222. Rwanda the fftwest with eight. There were 40 in Benin, a tiny Marxist-Leninist peoples republic, and 38 in ^arsely popidated Gabon, whose oil revenues ^ve it an annual per ci^ita income of $3,280, the hig^t below the Sahara.
The local Peace Corps official said that on a cos-t-per-American basis, the Ivory Coast program was the most expensive in Africa. When the program started in 1963, most of the volunteers taught mathematics and En^ish. In recent years, most of them worked in rural public health and development projects.
Altbou^ the Ivoriao gov-anment has made no (^tldal comment on the Peace Corps dq)artiBre, several officials said privately they were surprised by thedecisioD.
The goveranent has been trying to rteer young people away from law and the humanities towards careers m such serviceitated fidds as public health and technical education. But, as
in many developing countries, it is often difficult to get local people to work in the most isolated. undde-veioped areas where forei^ voiuirteers are usually sent. ^.
Delicious Lemon Custard Pies
DieMrs Bakery
SlSOteUmoflAM.
Pitt Plaza
Our
Childrens Department Is Now Located In The Old Glidden Paint Store
We have moved our childrens department to the building formerly occupied by Glidden Paint Store, This Is located next to Roses at Pitt Plaza. This is four doors down from our present store. You can make Big Savings on Quality Childrens Fashions during our Remodeling Sale. We need the room you make the savings!
Summer
portrait
offer
11.95
you pay only $11 (29,50 value)
TWO 8 X 10's
THREE 5 X 7's
FIFTEEN WALLETS
You Select from a variety of poses with varied backgrounds
2 or 3 children in one portrait add $1 .(X)
Copies and enlargements are available at slightly higher prices
Age limit-12 years
No appointment necessary
PIXY GIVES YOU A REASON TO SMILE
Thursday, Aug. 6 Saturday, Aug. 8
10a.m.-1a.m. 2p.m.-6p.m.
JCPenney
Downtown Pitt Plaza
JUNIOR WOOL FLANNEL
BLAZER
The perfect cover-up when you need a finished look. Tradjtional two-button blazer is fully lined.
Navy
Grey
Camel
Burgundy
Sizes 5-13
reg. $75.00
Appliques Enhance Summer Dresses
BLOSSOM TIME An appliqued flowerpot pocket adorns a crisp-looking sundress, left, in a merry mix of brown-white dot and windowpane plaid, with a row of colorful buttons; sizes 2-4T, Bolero coverup with appliqued
"petal" sleeves, right, tops a romantically ruffled sundress in a refreshing combination of pink-lime gingham: sizes 4-6X. Both styles are easy-care polycotton blends. (By Nannette.l
-."w
We Invite You to Our Robot-Coupe' Food Processor Demonstrations
Miss Debbie Snyder, a national home economist of Robot-Coupe will be in our store on Friday, August 7th from S p.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday, August 8th, from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. to demonstrate the original French food processor. With your RC-2000 you can grind your own meat, guaranteeing freshness and controlling the amount of fat. You can puree your own fresh fruit sorbets, make you own mayonnaise and hollandaise and even create a delicacy such as elegant fish mouses. Everyone can benefit from this Hem. The Robot-Coupe was the first food processor in the world, developed over 35 years ago In Franco, birthplace of fine cuisine. Through the years it has been _
perfected for use in the great restaurants of France and in the homes of cooks throughout the world. Once you have mastered a few simple techniques you will have an invaluable kitchen aid. One that slices, shreds, chops, mixes, kneads, purees and otherwide accomplishes a 'thousand cooking chores In just seconds. The more you use Robot-Coupe, the more you will realize its abilities and discover just how enjoyable and excHing cooking
RC2000 Reg. $130
RC2100 Reg. $240.
RC3500 Reg. $330.
88.88
149.88
199.88
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Homemaker's Haven
By ADDIE GORE
Pill Horn* \^enl
Ever stop to think why the word peach is used so often as a complimentary adjective? That's a peachy idea" or "peaches and cream complexion"? Its probably because the image they bring to mind is that of something sweet and refreshing. And thats exactly what they are, a sweet -and juky simmer treat Fabled in poetry and art. the peach is apparenUy a native China where it has been grown far approximately 3.000 years. Spaniards brought the delicate fruit to the New World and each group of settlers expanded the peach growing territory, the French bringing peaches to Louisiana, the English to Jamestown and Massachusetts Today, peaches grow in most American states, where they have been sununer favorites for more than a coitury Now is the perfect time to keep them in your refrigerator, either for out-of-hand eating or for use in combination with other foods because they will be in pimtiful supply throughout the month.
Incidentally, for the best pc^ible flavor, they should be held at room temperature for 3 to 4 days after purchasing. Then refrigerate Here is a suggestion for using peaches in your summer meals along with a main dish.
Peach Melba When Peach Melba was created in honor of the opera star, Dame Nellie Melba, the flavorful dessert was made of peaches, ice cream and raspberry (melba) sauce. Todays variation is just as delicious and easily prepared with the convenience of nondairy whi|^ topping. Begin
with 4 to 6 very ripe halved, pitted, peeled fresh peaches, sweetened Place peach halves, cut side up. in individual serving dishes. Top with generous spoonsful of thawed frozen whipped topping Mix 3 tablespoons raspberry preserves with 4 teaspoon water and spooi over the topping. This recipe makes 4 to 6 servings
The DiJy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N C.-Thund*y Auguit ft, mi -S
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
COOKING IS FUN
y CffCILV BROWNSTONE Atsoclaled PrMt Food EMor
PICNIC FARE Sliced Ham Rolls
Potato Salad with Mayonnaise plus Lettuce. Tomatoes Fruit Beverage
QUICK GREEN MAYONNAISE My friend Mary Cantwell likes to use this recipe for potato salad.
4 cup roughly chopped fresh herbs 1 clove garlic, chopped teaspoon dry mustard .
> 2 teaspoon sugar 1 large egg
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup olive oil
2 teaspoons vinegar Salt .
Pat herbs dry if necessary, and put them in blender container. Add garlic, mustard, sugar, egg and lemon juice. Blend at high speed for about 10 seconds. Reduce to lowest speed, and slowly pour in half the oil. Stop blender, add vinegar, and blend again at high speed as you slowly pour in remaining oil. The mayonnaise will quickly thicken. Add salt to taste, but not too much, since the flavors in the mayonnaise will become stronger after it has chilled for a while. Makes about Ih cups. From A Cooks Guide to Growing Herbs, Greens & Aromatics by Millie Owen (Knopf paperback).
SIDEWALK SALE
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Bachelors Barbecued RibsN Beans
Youre settled in your new apartment You want to have a few people over for supper and maybe try out that grill you just got What will be easy, not tax your txjdding culinary skills, be fun to fix and good to eat and still impress your guests?
Barbecued Ribs *N Beans taste homemade and you need just three things from the store-4 pounds of lean spareribs. two i&oz. cans of pork and beans and a bottle of barbecue sauce.
To prepare spareribs, cut into two-rib sections and jrface in single layer on heavy duty aluminum foil. Wrap, seal edges tightly and place on grill over glowing coals. Cook about 40 minutes. Remove from foil and place rib sections directly on grill. Continue cooking for about 20 minutes, or until well done, basting with barbecue sauce and turning ribs frequently. (If ribs brown too quickly, move to outside edges of grill, or increase distance between grill and coals).
Meanwhile, combine canned pork and beans with 2 tablespoons of barbecue sauce in a saucepan. Heat, on the stove or the gill, until hot and bubbly.
This will make four very generous servings of ribs and beans. Serve with a tossed salad, your favorite beverage and maybe fresh pineapple or fresh melba for dessert.
A giXK^ of women were discussing the draft the other night and we decided if we were invited to a war, we could ^ly well have the imagination to think of some way to terminate it.
I suggested the best way to stop a war was to ask the men directions on how to get there We'd never find it.
As the aiggestions flowed in. we decided to make a list.
1 Let Tim Dmway make a series out of it and it would run only 13 weeks
2. Put the war in the hands of the post office It might not stop it. but it would certainly slow it down.
3. Assipi children to war zones and tell them they have to clean their rooms before they can go
4. Tell your husband its something he has to dress up for.
5. Transport troops via Am-trak.
6. Have one-size-fits all uniforms that are issued in little eggs.
7. Schedule it on the same night Alan Alda is speaking to your child study group
8. Spread uie rumor hair bleach will be in short supply until the war is over
9. Tell them the other side is fighting with a cellulite germ that makes thighs inflate upon impact.
Probably the best suggestion came from Barb, whose son graduated from high school and left home for the first time to join the Marine Corps When he came home on leave he wasnt in the house five minutes before he engaged in a knock-down-drag-out fight with his 15-year-old brother
Barb grabbed a large wooden spoon, jumped between them, and gave them a
look that would get her 30 years.
They separated and backed off. Barb figures the only way to Old a war is to draft et-perienced mothers, arm them with wooden ^xwns and the lo(*" and swid them into battle
You haven't seen desertion until youve seen children running from their mothers tongues You think they can stand hearing. What do you think youre doing' Dont you have anjihing more constructive to do? I'll give you something to do. Now. put that gun down before someone gets hurt'
Birth
Little
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John C Little, (Thariotte, a daughter, Joy Louise, on July 26. 1981. Mrs LitUe is the former Marlene James (rf Greenville
Eastern
Electrolysis
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Two styles unit bottom, (larifled suede ock. vinyl ut)per thei^or unit bottom iwdd^suded soci', vinyl upper tnickle sandal
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355)
garden
shop
Give Your Rooms a Garden Air with Tropical Plants!
3" Pot Size Regular 88c
2.1.00
Choose from philodendrons, yews, pothos, Arrow leaf and many more.
10" Pot Size Regular 14.88
9.88
Beautiful assortment including Hawaiian hollies. Dracenas marginara, Areca scheffleras, palms and more.
Great Buy on 24 Brazier Grill
Contemporary Plant Pots 0
Regular 13.88 ..
11.88
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Regular 1,45, 2.64 and 4.19
Give a deserving plant a smart new home in a 4", 6" or 8" pot all with an attachable saucer.
19.00 Savings on Walking 22" Lawn Mower!
Garden Hose at a Bargain!
119.88
Special Value . .
4.88
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Deluxe quality two ply shiny opaque green hose made rugged .for heavy duty use yet is lightweight.
Jet Spray Master Reduced!
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Murray' walking lawn mower with 3.5 H P Briggs & Stratton engine, adjusting wheel height that cuts a 22 strip.
GONG
BCKK
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE
Garden Shop
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
4-The Dalty RAertor, GfCcmtUe. N C -Thurtay, AugM C. Ii
Reasonable Surplus?
Pitt Countys Board of Education is being asked to disclose the school systems financial situation before the County Commissioners consider additional outlays for the proposed Ayden Middle School. Its a l(^cal move, and one that would have been in order before the commissioners adopted the 1961-82 budget. The county board deleted funding for three assistant superintendents and a supervisor from the school boards proposal only to have the school boanl reinstate those positions with funding from its rather healthy million dollar surplus. Now the school board says it needs more money to construct the Ayden school
The question here is not whether the Ayden school is needed. It really doesnt concern those assistant superintendents or the supervisor, although Pitt County is among a
very select few systems of comparable size in North Carolina that lists five associate or assistant superintendents on its school staff.
The question really involves that school board surplus. Public law gives the school board the authority to use its funds as it sees fit. Other county-funded agencies must return all surpluses to the county at the end of the school year. Why cant the school board do the same? Or use the nwney to shore up teaching positions hit by this years spending cuts? Nearly 10 new teaching positions could have been funded by the money now earmarked for those supervisory slots frowned on by the county commissioners.
A reasonable surplus is just that, reasonable. But anything in the range of a million dollars, for a school system of Pitt Countys size, just doesnt seem to fit that bill.
Planning Must Be Provided
County Manager Reginald Gray has said planner Craig Smith has been paid through the month of August and his duties are now being handled by the assistant county manager and the county engineer.
The position was abolished in this years budget in what was described as a money saving move.
So be it, but the county manager and all who are connected with county planning now should make certain that planning does not suffer.
Development is taking place in the county that once was reserved for municipal areas. Those who will buy in such areas deserve the protection that adequate planning provides. So, too, do all the citizens of our county.
THIS AFTERNOON
Still Dirt Roads
ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Dirt roads have been a way of life for thousands of North Carolinians evef since farmers first tried to make their ways to market.
According to the latest figures from the Department of Transportation, that way of life will continue for a long, long while.
Indeed, the likelihood is strong that even more residents of the state who, by reason of balanced growth efforts to disperse industry and of the urban exodus to find peace and quiet In the countryside, move to rural areas will find themselves on dirt roads.
This condition is called strongly to mind in a review of the recent report from the state's Department of Transportation regarding secondary road construction money for the coming 12 months.
Formula The Board of Transportation approved $30.7 million on a county-by-county basis. Money is parceled out on a formula in which each county gets a share based on unpaved secondary roads mileage in that county in relationship to the total mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the state.
Transportation Secretary W.R. (Bill) Roberson. Jr. is quoted in the department news release as noting that the system is composed of 59,568 miles. These roads, many of which were the old and narrow farm-to-market
roads, have become vital home-to-work routes for our citizens, Roberson said.
The secondary system harks back to tlie days of Kerr Scott in the Governors
BILLNOBLITT
office when the cry was to get Tar Heel farmers out of the mud. Many are out. Many are not, and a growing number of new rural residents are likely to be in.
For what the Department of Transportation news release doesnt point out is that while the secondary (rural) road system gets the least money on the construction budget for state highways, it makes up 80 percent of the highway mileage in the state. The state urban system is just over 4,000 miles. The primary system is just over 12,000 miles. The secondary system is nearly 60,000 miles. The difference is that a mile
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* StrMt, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES
(Mcm Inelud* hara tppDcM) PHt And Adioining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATeO PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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of city street or interstate highway can cost eight fold what a two-lane country road costs.
This years allocation report notes that 18,907 miles of the secondary system remain unpaved. Thats about one-third of the entire rural highway network.
Checking back on previous years to see what progress is being made, the figures show that getting Tar Heels out of the mud is tedious, indeed. In 1977 there were 20,058 unpaved miles. The system has grown only slightly about 200 miles in that period. So. in three years, just slightly more than 1,000 miles have been paved.
Repairs
The state money is not used for paving alone, but for widening shoulders, upgrading small bridges, and keeping the unpaved roads in passable shape. A piriitical process remains in place at the county level to determine how the money will be used. The county commissioners and the Board of Transportation r^resentatives from that area meet with residents who are interested to determine roadwork to be done.
In past years, there have been coinplaints that the state formula for distributing the moty allowed favoritism, and the distribution reports prove that this has been the case. This year, however, a review wws that the formula was followed carefully and that the counties are getting the money they are entitled to by the formula.
Still, by the time the money is parcded down to
(Please turn to Page 5)
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Making Political Hay
Generally we would think the services of a professional planner would be needed. If we are not to have one, the burden is on County Manager Gray to see that competent planning services are provided.
WASHINGTON - If the debate over the future of the Voting Ri^ts Act concerned only half a dozen Southern states, the matter might be taken off the national a^nda as a merely regional affair. Critics of the law rightly contend, however, that some important principles are here involved, and these deserve more thoughtful consideration than they now seem likely toget.
In the House of Representatives, a rush is on to extend the act for another 10 years. Sponsors of the extension bill, notably Chairman Peter Rodino of the Judiciary Committee, know a politically good thing when they see it. There is no significant constituency opposed to the Voting Rights Act, but there is a large and powerful constituency supporting the law. Mr. Rodino, a citified gentleman from New Jersey, may not know a bale of straw from a bushel of oats, but he knows the farmers rule for making hay: You make hay when the sun shines, and the sun is shining now.
The Voting Rights Act, adopted originally in 1965 and subsequently amended and extended in 1970 and 1975, is scheduled to expire in 1982. The law is not quite as bad as former Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. described it in a statement last month. The venerable N(Hth Carolinian denounced the act as devious, crafty, irrational and tyrannical, among other things. It constitutes one of the foulest assaults ever made upon constitutional government in
America. In upholding the law, said Senator Ervin, the Siqjreme Court approved the jurisprudence of Alice In Wonderland.
The senator protests too much. At the time the ;t was passed, precisely a cwitury had passed since Appomat-
but it is still bad law. It is clumsy law, and it violates elementary principles of justice and fair play.
One such princ^le is that law should operate to punish the guilty but to leave the innocent alone. The Voting Rights Act tramples that princiqje underfoot. The act assumes that the affected states and localities are guilty of racial discrimination. The law then punishes every locality indiscriminately. And the act goes further: It makes it virtually imposslUe for a condemned county or city ever to regain its ri^tful power to govern its own dec-tions.
JAS. J. KILPATRICK
tox, but states of the old Confederacy were still engaged in their old shenanigans. The situation was disgraceful, or if you prefer a stronger word, shameful. The devices employed to prevent blacks from registering or voting were indeed devious. Congress had been given power under the 15th Amendment to prevent and to punish these practices. It was high time to invoke that power.
Having said that, however, much more remains to be said. The Voting Rights Act as it operates in 1981 is not as evil as Mr. Ervin contends.
As a consequence, the localities that have been crudely ensnared by the laws must submit every change in their election procedures to federal approval. It is immaterial that a particular locality may never have discriminated against blacks. Evi the most innocuous changes, such as the shifting of a polling place, must be examined for some concealed intent. Under the Rodino extension, this vindictive and humiliating process would continue at least to 1992.-
Strength For Today
SCRIPTURE INCARNATE
It is sometimes said that we are the only Bible that a careless and hurrying world will take the time to read. We are the living epistles of Gods Word.
This is particularly true in the relationship of parents to children. Many parits hope in a va^ sort of way that their children will grow up to be church members, but these parents never try to effectuate this hope by teaching their children from the Bible. PertiEqjs their failure in this regard stems from
the fact that they know very little about the Bible themselves. But whatever the reason, actions speak louder than words. If the parents pay little attention to the Bible, the children naturally conclude that It is not very important.
Very well. This is how nien make hay. But the valid and commendable purposes of a Voting Rights Act can be better served by amendments that act as rifle shots rather than as rounds of grape. Rep. M. Caldwell BuUer, R-Va has proposed precisely such an approach. He would reenact every major protective provision of the existing law, not as a limited extoision of the act but rather as penna-nent legislation. But he would revert to demaitary principles by punishing only demonstrated wrongdoers, and by affording law-abiding localities a reasonable opportunity to get out of hon
our childrens ideas about God are largely formed by the attitudes they perceive in us. And so it is with many other people besides children. Our actions, rather than our words, constitute their Bible. - Elisha
nils makes sense. Recent hearings bef(He the Rodino committee turned up a rash of horror stories. These sig>-ported the undeniable truth that here and there offenses persist. But the evidaice fdl far short of establishing a pattern or practice to all of the affected localiti^. In ie name of single justice and old-fashioned federalism, the law ought to keep punishing the bad boys, but it ought to get off the backs of the good guys.
Preparing A
Peace Drive
^ ROWLAND EVANS
ad ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Despite circumstantial evidence that Ambassador Robert Nomain was a victim of the pro-IsraeU lobby when he was forced to reigi as ambassador to Saudi Arabia, Ns ouster by President Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig had a profoind punise: to avoid offend Prime Minister Begin on the eve of major Mideast peace moves.
The experienced, respected Newnami, an early Reapn badmr who ran the presidnt-eiects State Dcf>artm<mt tranritkn team, on July 20 privately attacked the secretarys performance on ABCs Issues and Answers the previous day as one that made me want to vomit. What unsettled Neianams stomach was Haigs studied refusal to criticize Israels Moody air raid on Bdrut.
To A1 Haig, that was heresy: a subordinate floating a policy line critical of Israd and Maiahem Begin that was totally out of phase with the soft Reagan-Haig line. It undercut the Reagan-Haig effort to minimize criticism d Begin so that a belguered Begin, believing himself unfairly treated, would not use his power even nwre irresponsibly, jeopardizing imminent Reagan peace moves.
Quickly informed of Neumanns criticism to at least one member of Congress, Haig summoned him July 23 and read the riot act. The nect day Haig went to the Oval Office and emerged with the presidents cmn|^ approval to demand Neumann's
Bakers rebuke was mild. I compared to the tennkiM * * treatment of Neunam, but his theme was identicai: Reagan dll not tolerate criticism of the prime, minister of Israel by anyone in his aihninistratlon at thia ^ particularly sensitive moment of Reagan's flnt diplomatic move into the dangerously (ffistable MkkBe East.
Circumstantial evidence that Neunumnfdl afoul of the . pro-lsrad lobby, rattier ttun . > tripping himself up in the Reagan-Haig policy of avoiSng giving offense to Begin, goes back to early . January. When the am* bassador w^ named head of> Reagans transition team, he " was the target of a three-day. *. front-page attack in HaareM, t one dials most respected . newspapers.
Haaretz focused its attack . on an article written by Neumann in the spring 1979 : isaie of WashingtMi Quarter- ly, published by Georgetown . Universitys Center for . Strategic and Intonatioaal ' Studies. Neumann wrote: A -solution of the Palestinian ' problon ... means almost . certainly, wbetho' we want it M- not, and few people really '. want ItJnvdvement, directly : or ipflirectiy. of the PLO .; (Palestine Liberation
This quick dispatch of an intimate ally of the presidents national security assistant, Richard V. Aili, and a trusted Reaganite might have seemed on the harsh side except fw another pro-Begin ploy by the Reagan hi^ conunand during that same week.
Qeariy motivated by the Reagan-Haig sofl-on-Begin line. White House chief of staff James Baker III puUic-ly chided two of the presidents closest friends Deputy Secretary of State William Clark and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger for their gently critical remarks about Begin after the Beirut raid.
at made Neumann a ' man in Israel. The ttack by Haaretz, however, -not the sli^test visible effect on the fledgling Reagan administration.
A more sinister attack on Neumann appeared in the Ju- ' ly 17 issue (rf Middle East Policy Survey, a confidential pro-Iaeli newsletter ' with rqxitation for accuracy. * Quoting from a secret caUe Neumann recently sent the State Department describing a cmversation he had with Crown Prince Fahd about the ' AWACSrlar planes Reagan ^ wants to sell Saudi Arabia, the Survey quoted an' anwiymous State Department official: He ' (Neumann) woidd make i$p anything to help get the AWACS through Congress.
Haigs closecklow donand for Neumanns resignatfon during a 3 p.m. meeting on * July 25 in his office with the * ambassador swept like wildfire through the pro-Isradi lobby. By Monday* night a leading Israeli (Please turn to Page 5)
DECISIONS, DECISIONS!
Those Charts Don't Lie, But Might Mislead
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Beware those line graphs that show how your assets would have soared in value had you invested with a professional investment group and boiefitted from its sagacious management.
Many such graphs toid to mislead. Not all, but many. That might not be the intention of the investment organizations that use these alpine depictions, but distortion, (rften monumental, is the net effect.
They mislead because inflation is included, and often not a word said about it. But because of inflation, those sturdy-Iooking peaks in value, especiaUy^4-laie.are sometimes softer than lemon^'
meringue.
For example, the Investment Company Institute, which re(Hesents the mutual fund industry, presents a performance graph showing a line ascending from a $28,045 value in 1974 to $79,649 at the end of 1900.
In terms of curroit doUars, as the institute says, that is what the investment is worth. But currit dcdlars 'are inflated doUars, which means the 1980 dollar is worth considerably less than the 1974 doUar. _
Since the Old of 1974, fw example, the consumer price index has risen nmre than 50 pm%ntage points, making 1980 (Mlars worth about 65 percoit 1974 dcdlars. That
^ates the $79,649 to about
$52,000.
The Investment Company Institute goes back b^^ond 1974 in its example K begins, in fact, with a hyopoihetical investment of $10,000 t the be^nning of 1956, with th^ investcN h(riding on througti 1980. '
Results assume the hypothetical investor attaipbd the average performance of 35 growth-and-incom^ifunds in operation from/^1956 through 1980, accoi^ng to the in-stitute^T^hure.
have professional management and div^fication worked in practice? it asks before presenting the gra^ show-the $10,000 had grown to 1,649 by Dec. 31,1980. during that time, the stick itsrif - the
ck^ar changed. It shrank to about 30 percent of its 1956 value. In comparable (k^ars, the $79,649 drops to around $24,000 - a gain, but of a different ordo-.
Should the Investment Company In^tute point this (Hit? Should it tdl investors that in terms of biQring power they really would have improved their position as much as they midit think? Is it thdr duty?
Hard (juestkms to answer. They armt the only (mes who use currei doUars. Un-(de Sam does the same thing in rqxNrting that "tftnfi output of goods and services is approaching $3 trillion. Banks do it. Real estate agents do it. Anyone sreking to look wd does It and in
fact tt is the most widely accepted method of depicting (Mlar gains.
Mutual funds, s(Hne of which do very wdl with their customers money, also mi^t justify the use of current (kriliurs becmise, as investment advisers wUl tdl you, beating inflation is itself
as miUions of Ameicans-have experienced in the past decade or so of inflation. ' * '
Some would argue, however, that in a brochure subtitled How can I have mtme money in the future than I have today? there might be a warning about inflation or a depiction al results in deflated d^iars.
Inflation-adjusted doUare just havent cau^t on. Internal Revenue Serviee wont let you discount for. inflation, aogh it means paying taxes on what you never had. Except in the asterisk material (rf its annual report and probably r less widely distributd: publications. General Motors doesnt report its profits in . deflated didlais.
In inflated dcdlars, re-immbo', almost everyone can have iWHre money in ttie future. More nnmey but Deriums less buvins oower.
Since almo^ evwy in-, vestment organizatkm uses,^ inflated dollars in deleting. performance, it appears tp' be your obligation to reduce the doUars to curreift biqiag i power. Otherwise youre,, viewing inflation. . ^
Seagram Is Still Buying Into Conoco
MIW YORK (AP) - Seagram Co., the Canadian li-quoi< distiller that lost the battle for control of Conoco, may become the largest shareholder in Du Pont Co. - the victor in the Conoco battle.
Segram says it will con-Unoe* paying S82 a share for Conoco stock until midnight FYiday, even though Du Pont has tamassed 56 percent of Conoco, enough to assume contiW.
The Seagram decision, announced Wednesday, prompted speculation that Seagram is out to acquire a major position in Du Pont, which plans to exchange 1.7 of it shares for each Conoco share in a mei^ that will raise Du Ponts total pay-fnent to $7.4 billion in cash and stock
Jonathan Rinehart, a Seagram spokesman, declined to comment on what Seagram planned to do with the shares, but there was speculation that it might try to trade them for Conoco's Con^idation Coal Co. or for another Du Pont asset.
Seagram had acquired 18 percent of Conoco before Du Pont* won and apparently ' picked up a substantial number of shares Wednesday. Its offer had been slated to end at midnight Wednesday, but it was extended for two days without explanation...
Mobil Corp., which also tried to get Conoco, sold its TSSjOeo shares in Conoco to Seagram Wednesday.
Those still holding Conoco, shares now have a choice of selling them to Seagram for $92 or offering them to Du Ponti' which will provide 1.7 Du Pont shares, now worth about $80.
I :Seagram accumulated the 46 percent of Conoco not held by Du Pont, it could get almost 66 million Du Pont shares, or 28 percent of Du Pont, the countrys largest chemical company. With Conoco, Du Pont will be the seventh-largest ind7strial company and have major interests in oil and coal.
The Du Pont family owns about 50.7 million shares of Du Pont, according to Corporate Data Exchange Inc., a research grotg). No othw stocnholda* owns more than 3.4 n^lion shares.
Seagram has been searching for an investment since last year, whoi it sold the U.S. assets of its oil company, Texas Pacific, to Sun Co. for $2.3 billion.
;Uried to buy St. Joe |*als Co. but lost out iii a war to Fluor Corp.
The DtUy ReOectar, GrwnvUlc. N.C.-Thunday, Auft. IW -
V
ne^aper, Yldlat Aharonot, had the full story from its Washington correspondent, Wolf Blitzer, long before any announcement.
But joy over Neumanns demise among the friends of Israel is a mere offshoot to the real [Mirpose of the president and his secretary of state. With the cease-fire in Lebanon hanging on a thread, they will use whatever political muscle is necessary to avoid giving Begin any pretext for breaking the thread and perhaps plunging the Middle East into full-scale war.
Despite condemnation of Israels Baghdad raid and the continuing hdd-up of F-16 fighter planes for Israel, Reagan is committed to placate Begin between now and his September state visit to Washington, following Egyptian President Anwar Sadats visit this week. In the hopeful Reagan-Haig view, the .lime to talk turkey to Begin will be in Somber, when Reagans diplomatic skills will get their toughest challenge to date: West Bank autonomy, an end to Jewish settlements. Mideast peace and'an anti-Soviet strategic consensus.
Noblitt Col......
. .tContinued from Page 4)
th iocal levd, little is left. A nuinber of counties with more than 300 mOe& of un-pavd rural road, for example,' receive between hdf-a-mUlion and $600,000.
Based on the track record in'j recent years, about 300 mMes of dirt road will get paved in the coming year and thats a^t three miles per county. ^
carolfna east mall k^greenvtfle
Mens Sport Shirts By LEVIS* At Fantastic Savings!
10.88
Regular 18.S0
Western style shirts with long sleeves and two front pockets. Machine washable 65% Foftrel' polyester/35% cotton. Assorted plaids. Sires S, M.
Leather Blazers!
79.88 89.88
Sizes 6 to 11 Reg. 115.00
Sizes 161^ to 24V5 Reg. 125.00
100% Leather blazers with 100% nylon lining, in brown, burgundy, wine and black.
I'se
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Ladies Flannel y Blazers!
49.88
Regular 62.00
Wool/nylon blend blazer that is fully lined and styled with two patch pockets. In camel, navy and green. Sizes 8 to 18. Great with all the new fall fashions.
Mens Andhurst* Dress Shirts!
14.00
60% Cotton/40% polyester classic dress shirts with long sleeves. Shirts have the natural feel of cotton with the advantages of permanent press. In white and blue only. Sizes 14/i to 17.
.4
Pre-Teen Plaid Shirts on Sale! I
/'
Reg. 11.00.......
66% Polyester/35% cotton shirts with long sleeves, button front, short collar, western look. In navy, red, light blue plaids. Sizes 4 to 16. By Turning Point.
Pretty Please* Fashion Jeans For Pre-Teen Girls on Sale!
A
Reg. 17.00 to 19.00...
13.88
H
j
styled with straight legs, belt loops, Pretty Please designer label on rear pocket. 100% Cotton in blue denim only. Sizes 6 to 14.
Savings up to 5.12 on childrens deck hugger shoes!
Deck hugger style with leather uppers, white soles, rawhide lacings. Sizes 8V^ to 3;
4 to 7. Brown only...................Reg. $24 and $26
20.88
Great Savings on Ladies New Faii Suits!
Special Purchase.................. 59.88
Assorted styles in solids and Herringbone. Sizes 8 to 18.
Men's 100% Cotton Shirts by YoungBiood I
Reg. 13.00............................8a88
Tailored with placket front, short sleeves, pocket.
Red, tan, more.
Boys T-Shirts and Briefs by Andhurst M
' ^10
BK 3.M.............................O. I I
50% Polyester/50% cotton. White only. Sizes 8 to 20
3 Per package.
Save on Boys T-Shirts by Adidas !
Reg. 6.00.............................4e88
50% Polyester/50% cotton. Red, navy, royal. Sizes S, M,L.
Mens Munsingwear* Underwear on Sale!
niii 7.00,o8.40
Pouched briefs, woven boxer shorts or T-shirts. Package of 3.
LEVIS Dress Slacks for Men Reduced!
R.23.M.........................16.88
Slim styling with stretch waistband. Navy, grey, tan, brown. Sizes 30 to 42.
Select Group of Mens Sport Coats on Sale!
Reduced .... 40% OFF
Famous maker sport coats in assorted summer styles and colors. Sizes 36 to 46.
Girls Cardigan Sweaters by BujOff !
Reg. 13.00....................
Button front, crew neck, ribbon print down front. Sizes 7 to 14.
Girls Short Sleeve Fashion Tops!
Regular 12.00_____ 6.00
Cheeno 8 logo. Sport collar. Polyester/cotton blend Grey, navy, wine. Sizes 7 to 14.
BugOff' Denim Jeans for Girls!
11.88
Straight legs with elastic military style belt. Blue denim. Sizes 7 to 14.
Ladies Wool Blend Skirts on Sale!
Reg. 16.00.... 13.88
Solid fall colors. By Bon Dana*. Sizes 8 to 18. Great buy!
Ladies Angels* Print Bikini Panties at Special Savings!
Special
Purchase
Pr.
Elastic lace trim at waist and leg openings. 100% Nylon bikinis in assorted prints. Sizes 5 to 7. Hurry in and save now!
Shop During Our Big 2nd Anniversary and Save!
Mens and Ladies Penny Loafers at terrific Savings! Sale!
Udies Reg. 26.00
Mens Reg. 39.00
ma anniversary
sale
Penny loafers in men's and ladies' styles. Brown leather uppers in tru-moc styling. Hurry in' and save now!
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10A.M. until9:30 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Begin's Hardline Government OK'd By Parliament
TKL AVIV. Isniel AP -Pniue Minister Menacfjem lieiiin'.s shaky new government went io work today aitt r receiving parlian>enta-ry coniirmatHin by only thn>e votes It aln'ady faced a st vifidal that ouid tiring it down
Meanwhile. Ilegin rej(\ted Kgjvptian Presiden|^.\iiwar . Sadat's appeal to the Hresi- ' der I li Reagan to iwlude the Ialestine Liberation Organi-/..i'lon )ti talks on PaJesltnian se!' niJe. Israel Radkxtuoted Ri'l'ituis saying lie would tell-
Sadat *tu abandon the idea of including the PLO in the autonomy talks, which mi^tt not be resumed at all."
And Palestinian guerrillas today sharply attacked Begin's new coalition government. Ctdling it a war cabiiK't " The PLO also told all Arab countries to brace for a new .Middle East con--flict PU) Inferior Minister Salah Khaiaf, known as Abu lyad. said it was a facist government" attempting to "annihilate the Palestinian people.";^j
r '
In Td Aviv, Begin's labor and immigration minister, Aharon Abu-Hatzeira, whi on trial today, only one d^ after the new government won its slim parliamentary mandate. Abu-Hatzeira, the 42-year-<^d religious affairs minister in Begins previous government, skipped the court session and ifstead joined BEGIN AND HIS Cabinet in Jerusalem
mayor trf Ramie, a town Muth of Tel Aviv. Prosecutors claim he used the money to pay for a babysitter, carpenter and new shutters for his home, anoong other things.
Abu-Hatzeiras lawyers asked for postponement (rf the trial until the Knesset, Israels parliament, votes on a motion to lift his parliamentary immunity.
SThe minister is accused oify Abu-Hatzeira was stripped
m ic 0*1 n/ i\i hie Ihat
misappropriating money from a charity fund during the mid-1970s when he was
of his immunity by the previous Knesset spring so he could .stand trial on bribery
- charges. He was acquitted in May, but the prosecuUon says it has a stronger case this time, with 61 witnesses tote^ify.
After his first acquittal, Abu-Hatzeira claimed he was being persecuted because he is a Moroccan, an imdmiog in Israels European-dominated establishWnt. Prior to the June elections, he broke with the predominantly European Na-'^ tional Religious Party and fwroed TAMI, a party made up primarily of Jews of Arab origin. CT
TAMI won three seats in the new Knesset, a weak I showing but enough to make it indispensable to Begins coalition-building effort. His conviction would tear TAMI apart and probably bring down Begins government.
The 61-58 division in Wednesdays parliamentary vote of confidence for the government promised unstable times ahead for Begins shaky coalition.
After three weeks of bargaining. Begin united his conservative Likud Noe with three religious parties, the NRP, TAMI.^and the ultraorthodox Agudat Israd, giving the coalition a total of 61 of the 120 seats in the Knesset and the minimum possible majority of two.
The Labor Party, the lai^-est opposition faction, controls 48 seats, the same number held by Likud.
In addition to the Abu-
The Finance Ministry s efforts to cut prices by slashing taxes put it deeply in deN, forcing It to print new mmey and threatang a new inflationary spiral.
The Israeli-Syrian missile crisis continues on a back burner, but U.S. presidential envoy Philip Habib is expected back in the area soon to resume negotiatk^. . Israd has threatened to wipe'' out the anti-aircraft missiles Syria moved into eastern Lebanon in April. But with the United States, Israel's chief ally, still bristling over
liveries of F-16 jet figWers because of the air raids. President Reagan also is committed to selling AWACs radar planes to Saudi AraNa. Begin claims the planes will make Israds air defenses transparent."
Israel is committed to resuming negotiations with
Egypt on a fomujiat for autonomy for the li mllioo Palestinians of the test Bank and Gaza Strip. It^Aso is committed by the treaty with Egypt* to withdrawing from the Hast third of the Sinai desert hext April, leaving the egUre peninaila to Egypt.
on.
the Israeli air raids Baghdad and Beirut, Begin is^ likdy to face intense pre-" ssure to forego military action.
Israel remains at odds with the Reagan administratkm over itsi.aispenskm of de-
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NORTH STATE SVINGS
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Hatzeira scandal, the government faces several urgent problems:
Inflation totaled a staggering 133 percent last year.
at
700 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville
BOMBED OUT Firefighters stand Ln Market Street, Lisburn, Northern Ireland, 10 miles south of Belfast, after a ciir with a bomb in it explodt'd causing extensive damage to shops and offices No serious injuries were reported in Lisburn.
Irish Republican Army guerrillas set off at least eight bombs in rapid succession Wednesday, causing several injuries and damaging property in several Northern Ireland towns. (AP Laserphoto)
PLUNGED INTO RAVINE NEW DELHI, India (AP) A bus plunged into a ravine in the northern state of Himachal Pradesh, killing 21 people and injuring 35, the United News of India re- ported Wednesday.
Wednesday, August 5-7,1981 from 9:00 until 5:00
Food, drink, and money clips will be available to all.
greenville
Our Hoover representative, Allen Sutton, will be In our store on Friday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to assist you In selecting your Hoover vacuum cleaner.
$50 Savings on Hoover^ Concept One Vacuum!
Decade 80 Upright Cleaner 30.00 Off!
Regular 219.95
Fully equipped for ultimate cleaning with Quadraflex agitator, 16-qt. bag capacity plus a 5-piece power seal attachment set.
Hoover Self-Propelled Concept One $60 Off I
239.88
Regular 299.95
This cleaner has the same features as the Concept One but with extras to make cleaning jobs easier. At super savings, too!
$15 Savings on Celebrity III!
54.88
i
Regular 69.95
The vacuum that rides on air! Complete with convenient cord wrap. 12-quart bag capacity and handy attachments included!
Model
S3121
119.88
Regular149.9S
Hoover Celebrity QS Quiet Series Cleaner 74.00 Off!
Regular 369.95
Tip toe carpet selector, l5-qt. capacity, iighted edge cieaning, quick cord reieaae plus a 5-pc. power seal attachment set. '
Model
U4153
DUAL EOU BRUSHIRS!
High quality vacuum cleaner with bag signal light, two speed motor switch, cord rewind control, tip toe pedal switch, lift off tool hanger, dual edge brushes and headlight.
Celebrity QS Powermatic Cleaning System
129.
Regular
179.95..
Model U4127 Or Model 4129
Delivers deep-cleaning Quadraflex* agitation intensified by high performance canister suction with 1.7 h.p. motor.
Model ,
Bargain Buy on Hoover
Convertible Cleaner!
Reg.
89.95
63.88
JL
JL^
Dependable cleaning everytime! Complete with all-steel agitator, full-time edge cleaning plus attachments. A great buy!
Deluxe Convertible Vacuum Reduced $30!
99.88
Regular 129.95
Upright cleaner with suction power at both nozzle edges to get dirt and dust right up to the baseboards.
Hoover Vacuum Bags and Belts Mi Price!
Reg.1J0to4J|
Belts
Reg.2JI.......
50%
OFF
Model
U41S1
Available in all sizes for the models shown. Stock up and save!^Shoi^Monday Through Saturday 'ip a.m. Untij^:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K |^56-2^)
0.
m
caroUna east matt k^greenvfUe^
DOORBUSTER!
Great Buys on Men's Botany Belts
6.88
Special Purchase
First quality leather belts by Botany in solids of brown, black and tan. Sizes 30 to 42.
Men's Casual and Dress Slacks Sale!
10.88
Regular 14.00 and 18.00
100% polyester casual slacks in solids with stretch action. Dress slacks of polyester/ wool blend. Sizes 3k) to 42.
Save on Men's Archdale/^ Knit Shirts
6.88
Regular 7.97
Shirts of easy-care polyester/ cotton. Fashionably styled with two-button placket front. Fall colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Super Savings on Men's Jeans
9.88
Regular 10.97
Jeans in boot and straight leg styles. 100% pre-washed cotton denim. Sizes 30 to 38. Take advantage of these super savings today!
Limited Amount
Good Buy on Men's Underwear
3.87
4.87 5.57
Briefs .. T-Shirts
Boxers.........
Everyday Low Price Comfortable 100% cotton by Fruit-of-the Loom. Available in sizes 30 to 44; S, M, L, XL.
Men's Flannel Lined Coach's Jackets ^
8.88
Regular 11.00
Nylon jacket with snap front and two side pockets. Navy, burgundy and green solids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Save on Men's Corduroy Slacks
12.88
Regular 14.97
Warm 84 % cotton' 16 polyester slacks with four pockets. Navy, brown and tan solids. Sizes 30 to 42.
Men's Tube Socks
2J^
If Perfect 1.25
Over-the-calf striped top tube socks. Slightly irregular
Ladies' Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts
Special Value
Great looking plaid shirts just in time for fall. Choose from button-down collar or Peter Pan collar styles. Sizes 10 to 18.
Ladies' Tops & Skirts
3.88 9.88
Regular 6.97
Men's Plaid Sport Shirts
7.88
Regular 8.97
Fashioned with two scallop chest pockets, long sleeves, button front and cuffs. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Great Buys on Men's Dress Shirts
9.97
If Perfect 20.00
Regular 11.97
If Perfect 18.00
Ladies' T-tops are the perfect accent to any wardrobe. 100% polyester in smart solids. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Button-front polyester/cotton skirts will carry you into fall with warm solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18.
Save on Ladies' Acrylic Sweaters
Regular 10.97
Warm, easy-care 100% acrylic sweaters have crew neck styling and V-neck styles. In solids of kelly, brown, beige and navy.
Sizes S, M, L.
Men's Munsingwear Shirts
5.88
Elastic waist, circle skirts in floral prints. Easy-care polyester/cotton. In sizes 8 to 18.
Ladies' Jean Skirts
13.97
Soecial Value Limited Amount
Designer jean skirts with
two sassy back pockets.
Sizes 8 to 18. Great for fall!
Ladies'
Cheeno's*
10.97
If Perfect 13.88 Limitod Amount
Cheeno's pants in fall colors. Not in All Sizes,
6 to 16. Slightly irregular.
Slightly irregular knit shirts in solids of navy, white, tan,' burgundy, blue and green. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
65% polyester/35% cotton. Button-down collar oxford cloth dress shirts in white, blue, tan and beige. Solids and stripes. Sizes 14/2 to 17.
Save Over $2 on Earrings
Regular 4.00......... ^
Gold and silver tone earrings in a wide selection of styles. Now is the time to stock up on earrings' at big, big savings.
Fantastic Buy on Men's Crew Socks
78*
Save Over $5 on Ladies' Shoes
10.88
Regular 15.97
Brown vinyl upper and non-skid white rubber sole. Sizes 514 to 10. Take advantage of these super savings today!
Comfortable, long wearing Orion*/nylon socks in solids of navy, tan, brown, black, olive. Sizes 10 to 13.
Regular 88*
Great Buy on Ladies' Panties
Everyday Low Price
1.09-1.19-1.29
Choose from briefs, hipsters and bikinis in solids and prints. 100% polyester with 100% cotton crotch. Sizes 5 to 7.
Save $5 on Ladies' Blazers
Regular 30.00 24.88\f
Classic style in these great looking blazers. Smart solids of brown, tan, navy and burgundy. Sizes 10 to 18.
t
I'M
Save Over $2 on Men's Pants
9.88
Regular 11.97
Comfortable, 100% cotton painter pants in go-with-anything off-white. Full-cut styling in sizes 30 to 46.
BOCKBACK-TOSCHOOL SALE
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
h-
^ 7*'
hiiiiii
'
I- The Daily Reflectar, Gncnvtile. N C.-Thuraday Aufut 1 IMl
w
Sewer Line Responsibility Is Discussed By Farmville Board
By CAROL TVER Reflector Sufi Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville Commi^ionm disoissed developer vs. tovm financial responsibility for running sewer lines to a piece of property on Midway 264 in South Farmville for over an hour Tuesday night with no action but the setting of guidelines for an agreement in the near future W A Allen Jr.. appearing on behalf of the Davis Heirs, developers who have leased a lot to Pizza Management Inc in the Marlboro area, said he has waited several months for an answer on how much the town will participate in running a sewer line to the property and that the delayed decision is hampering the conducting of this business and also the jF pr^ible leasing of two other lots by a financial institution and a retail clothing store in the same area. The area in question is on the south side of Highway 264 from a point near the .Marltxiro intersection to the Ford building some 1.300 feet away ^
Mayor Linwood Mercer and the board members voiced various suggestions and opinions on how the matter can be settled, but came to no agreement with Allen. The CommissiMiers. who noted that the town administrator is in the process of developing a strong policy on utilities extensions, said they will reach a decision soon, prtrfiably in a called meeting, so as to give Allen an answer as soon as possible
The budgeting of the construction of a Southside Fire Station at a cost of $50.000 was approved, along with the $.50.118 purchase of a new fire truck, which is scheduled for delivery next week.
Also budgeted were resurfacing, paving and drainage projects valued at $63.718; community welcome signs at $2.500. computer software at $13.114; a night depository and fireproof cabinet at $900. an electric rate refund at $1.675; an emergency generator at $6.000; oil circuit breakers at
All Nuclear Plants Of CP&L Are Out
$48.075. and a fixed asset inventory at $4.000
A resolution to accept a larger computer from Wayne CompiAer Resources for $20.384 was approved, along witb the selling to the Town of Mount Olive of a used data processing system at the exact same price.
Salvaged material obtained from the demolition of a structure in the Conununity Development area were made available to the general public, free trf char^. on a first come-first served ^te-your-purpose basis
A grant from the North Carolina .Arts Council for up to $1.000 to match* $2,600 budgeted by the town for support ol the position (rf arts coordinator for the Farmville Community Arts Council was accepted Nancy Morgan is coordinator for the Council.
The board authorized the reimbursement of Summit Realty Inc. of $1.140 for its construction a brick sidewalk adjacent to its office at the corner of North Main and Grimmer^xirg streets. This amount is less than the $3,000-plus that R E Deans spent on the sidewalk, but is the amount that a regular concrete walkway would have cost the town, the commissioners indicated.
Mark Owens, owner of property at 309 Belcher Street, appeared to contest the town building inspector's recommendation that the commisskmers adopt an ordinance to direct that the property be either repaired or demolished He said he plans to repair it. though he does not feel it's been properly assertained to be "unfit for human habitation." The board agreed to give him a little longer, as they also did for the Ollie Jones heirs, owners of the property at 509 S. Cameron Street.
A resolution to take Baldree Street off the towns list of streets to be paved was adopted per the petition by four out of five of the property owners on the street.
A request by Mrs. Thelma Eastwood Helmick to sell the town six vacant grave sites in Forest Hills Cemetery was declined.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. says all three of its nuclear units are out of ser\ ice after its Brunswick Unit 2 was shut down until Saturday:
The unit was closed Tuesday night after a safety relief vaive malfunctioned, said CP&L senior vice president Lynn Eury CP&L also announced Wednesday that its H.B, Robinson nuclear unit near Hartsville, S.C.. would be out of setwice for at leat four more weeks to repair leaky tubes in the steam generator. When^ it closed July 30, officials said it would be out of service for only one week.
CP&Ls Brunswick Unit 1 has been out of serv'ice since .luly 6 because of damage to
its turbine bearings. That unit is not expected to be returned to service until October.
The loss of the nuclear units, which use cheaper fuel than other plants, means CP&L will charge higher bills next winter. This summers fuel costs will show up in retail bills from December through March, Eury said.
Eury said CP&L plans to buy additional power during the outages to replace power that would otherwise come from the Brunswick plant. The utility said the purchases will minimize the use of higher-priced oil.
It has cost CP&L about 14 cents to generate a kilowatt-hour from oil.
The Pitt County Board of Education will hold a special meeting on Monday, August 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the county office building, (old hospital) 1717 W. Fifth St.
The board will deal with a reply to the county commissioners on the financial disclosure requested by the commissioners.
Other items on the agenda include policy on the use of county vehicles and discussion of personnel matters.
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Sales & Service of Overhead Garage Doors
Free Estimates On Repairs or Repiacements
PANTEGO DOOR CO.
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-0741
EAST FBtAL SnmG$ ANNOUNCES
THINEW
EAST INVESTORS PU
.
T
Li
14.05%14i5%
$1000-
$2999
Investment
$3000-
$5999
Investment
15.05%
$6000 or more
Investment
No Penalty, No Fee,
ShortTerm,High Interestlnvesting
Guaranteed interest rate up to 84 days. May be withdrawn at any time without penalty.
East Feideral is now making special investment opportunities available through the East Investors Repurchase Agreement. It is a Repurchase Agreement backed by a U.S. Government or U.S. Government Agency Security. East Federal repurchases the agreement at the end of the term not to exceed 84 days. \bu will then be paid your original investment plus total interest earned. Here are the rest of the facts on East Investors Repurchase Agreement:
\bur total investment plus earned interest will be returned to you at ony time, even before the end of the 84 day term with no penolty for early withdrowol.
The rote established ot the time of your investment will be guoronteed for up to 84 doys, regordless of market fluctuations.
There is no brokerage fee or service charge.
Because East Investors Repurchase Agreement is backed by a U.S. Government or U.S. Government Agency Security,
THIS OBUGAHON IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND IS NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION.
These investments are available only to North Carolina residents.
The minimum investment in East Investors Repurchase Agreement is $1,000. Investments cannot exceed $99,999.
East Federal will maintain competitive rates on a continuing basis but reserves the right to raise or lower rates on new issues os dictated by market conditions. Current rates are subject to change without notice.
The nature of this investment requires a related account. Coll or visit your local East Federal office for further details.
^ East Federal Savings
Kinston i/ offices) Greenville New Bern Jacksonville (2 offices), Morehead CiN Cape Carteret, Burgaw
Warsaw Snow Hill and Farmville
i
FURTHER
Downtown Pitt Pla/a
' REDUCTIONS
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MISSY AND JUNIOR SUMMER STOCK
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MISSY
SUMMER COORDINATES
ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK
60'
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SHOES
ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK
SUMMER
SKIRTS
50% to
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CHILDRENS SHORTS
GROUPS OF DRESSES. T-TOPS AND ASSORTED LINGERIE
ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK
60%
Ooff
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REMODELING SALE!
Hours: Downtown 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
Pitt Plaza 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Come in and open a Brodys charge account today.
Seek Refunds On 'Gas Savers'
i;.; By JEFFREY IflU^
5: Associated Press Writer rV^ASraNGTON (AP) -Federal Trade Com-rmitsion is charging a Con-"ne^Ucut mail order company ^wiA using phony advertising td tell automotive devices in iase that could result in ^ibost $1.3 million in refumls 'fsOronsumers. f
j'fhe FTt' on Wednesday
'I < !
charged Qiffdale Associates Inc. with falsely claiming the Ball-Matic valve would lead to tower gasoline bills.
In advertisements run ir newspapers and magazines the company said the valve would inject air into the car s carburetor leading to more effective combustion and a fuel savii^ of ifli to 2C
f
pocket Engine ixplocfes While |e/ng Tested
-iaTAGORDA ISLAND, Texas (AP) - Fingers were k^iised, and ail systems were go to test the engine for the privately owned rocketship. But the chief engineer said
jinew the minute the missile's engine started that the ct|>eriment was doomed.
r ^ roaring ball of flame and smoke hurled 200 feet into the }a^*Wednesday as the S3-foot Percheron rocket exploded mi dhellaunch pad. signalling a months long setback for a group ]>f Texas entrepreneurs
^ p one was injured as engineers for Space Services Inc. ^attempted a five-second test bum of the missile, and -ctmpany officials speculated that a jammed propellant valve ihiay have triggered the Mast.
t -"The instant the engine started. I knew we had lost it, cfiief engineer Gary C. Hudson said Wednesday. We saw ilame from the ignition, (and) it was coiKiderably too orange. 'I^&supposed to be nearly white-orange " t *ltonically, Hudson predicted earlier Wednesday that the pft^ayed test of the million-dollar rocket would fail.
?%e knew they (preparatioas) were ^ing to go like this, 44 said earlier. The odds are easily nine in 10 that it won't ... that it will blow iq}.
% Gtientists, anpany officials and reporters watched the t>fa$t from a sandbag bunker about 100 yards from the launch site on a cattle ranch owned by a Dallas investor.
- The engine firing was the first test of the rocket Space Services hoped to use to launch satellites into orbit at prices betow rates charged by the National Aeronautics and Space Achninistration.
' Jhjdson said officials weren't sure what caused the rocket ;tQ explode, but ^ce Services Inc. vice president Charles 'Gluifer said engineers speculated a propellant valve may have jammed.
^afer said the valve, designed to allow liquid oxygen and jcerpsene fuel to mix in the chamber, apparently jammed, ptrenting the fuels from mixing.
^ ^ said the ignition command caused the kerosene to ex|flode, Mowing the engine to one side of the orange launch ;p^ and sending parts of the rocket 200 feet into the air.
X^iafer said the engine appeared to be relatively undamaged. and the company planned to proceed with its Iqsfing program after the rocket is rebuilt.
Z ;"Weve got to Build another one, he said, Were in a 'j^ng program, and its time to do more of that.
^ ^Space Services spokesman Walt Pennino said the ex|4osion 'wMd cost the company more than $1.2 million and set the ^concerns plans back at least six months.
Z ^D>e one hour, 33-minute countdown for the test had gone ;amOrthly earlier In the day, unlike several attempts during th^Mist two weeks to test-fire the engine, c Tf the engine tests had beoi successful, company officials ,6$id they hoped to launch a sub-orbital flight Aug. 12. The ;Rj^t plan called for the rocket to climb to an altitude of 'l4,SOO feet and then drop into the Gulf of Mexico about three from the launch site.
^ 'NASA officials scoffed last June when Space Services ^ji^ident David Hannah announced plans to put commercial ^tiellites in orbit for as low as $2 million.
** *
jihilitary Fill Strikers' Jobs
I'
; By The Associated Press i *AIr traffic controllers from :?svfral military bases in Nb^ Caroiina are filling in civilian controllers if^icipating in a national 'krike, military spokesmen Wednesday.
J iembers of the Professional Air Traffic Con-)^lers Organization re-34ned on strike Wednesday,
T(fe)ite the Reagan Ad-idinistrattons threat to fire
0 :ve controllers from the jihtrry Point Marine Air ;Sl4tion have been sent to 'Miami, said Sgt. Dave MoGinty of the joint public llirs office on the base. He alD several others were jfdy to man towers across ith? country if they are *r6cl6d
V :At Pope Air Force Base, toni contrMler remained on ^aet to be placed at a ;cvilian facility.
-Eight Fort Bragg con-ttdllers continued working Wdnesday at the Greater iPittsburgh (Pa.) Intema-;tiopal Airport and a Seymour JMmson Air Force Base op-'*qrit(N has been deployed to Mfiuni International Airport.
; -Six of the eight were from Braggs 58th Air Traffic Control Battalkm and two ftwm the Army Communica-:t^ Command on post.
*wy were called early I'fifsday to rep(1 for duty.
;!Four Seymour Johnson *<})ntroUers have bera alerted tpprepare fM* departure to :the civUian airpoit at Las Nev., said puMic af-;ft|fs officCT Capt. Pat Os->hom.
Osborn said their orders !oo|ild come socm after the ;t^dline expired.
Another six controllers at Seymour Johnson have been identified' as available for deployment at civilian airports if needed. The base has 55 controllers certified by the. Federal Aviation Administration. Officials said they would r^uire a few days of familiarization with traffic control procedures at civilian airports before assuming full duties.
The moves follow a contingency plan drawn up by the FAA earlier this year in anticipation of an air traffic controllers strike. But military and FAA officials emphasized that military con-trMlers will not be used inunediately to direct air traffic at the civilian airports.
percent
Cliffdale. a Westport, Com. mail-order company, sold an estimated 100,000 of the devices for S12.95 The government already has bixH^t one case agairst the company, a Postal SwTiice proceeding that resulted in a 1979 consent agreement with Giffdale to discontinue the claims The i'on^)any is no loi^r selling the product throi# the mail, said Thomas Ziebarth, ^ Postal Service attorney FTC attorney William Haynes said the new case
Area People Pass CPA Exam
CHAPEL HILL - The following area persons passed the CPA examination given by the State Board of Certified PM>lic Accountant Examiners May 6-8.
Greenville; Tommy Reed Day, Mary Jessica Green, Melissa Ann Long. Leon Tolson Murdoch Jr.. Mary Jan Bass Murphy and James Edward OConnor Jr.
Washington: Lora Quinn and Thomas Churchill Swannwe Jr.
Williamston James Artie Rogers. ^
could be a prelude to an effort to get back money for consumers win bou{d)( the Ball Matic valve.
If the FTC wins the case before an adnuni^rative law judge the agency could then ask a feder judge to order the refuncte. He called the possiMe refunds an important part of this case and said the maximum amount of refimds is$1.295 million
Meanwhile, the FTC an-noiHiced an agreement with Ball-Matic Corp., manufacturer of the valve, to stop claiming that it will lead to sigiificant improvement in fuel economy.
Officials of Giffdale. including president Jean-Gaude Koven, o)uld not be reached for comment. Richard J. Barich, attorney for Ball-Matic Corpr^ation, said the Orange. Calif, company is out of business because of the federal cases. He called it nonsense to say that consumers have been defrauded and added. All 1 know is when I read my receipts it appears to save some gas.
The FTC said the Environmental Protection Agency has tested the valve ai^ found that it provides no significant improvement iti gas mileage.
In another FTC case, two
companies that marketed the engine-oil additive Tefhguard as an automobile gas saver agreed not to make any false advertising claims Great North American Industries Inc., and Products on the Move Inc., said they would not go beyond EP test results in figure ads.
Tephguard ads said the product had been tested! by EPA. but did not say that EPA found its use did not significantly improve fuel economy, the FTC said.
In Gainesville. Texas, Patrick 0 McCrary, presi dent of both companies, said he was pleased by the agreement, which he said would allow the companies to base their ads on specific tests. He said he did not know' yet if there would have to lie any changes in the ads.
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City Clerk Attends School
City Clerk Lois Worthington recently attended the second session of the Ortification School fcv Munich Clerks, held at the Institute of Government in Chapel HUl.
The course includes one-week instructtonai sessions over a three-year period.
This years course content included municipal law, preparatkH) of minutes, parliamentary procedure, open meetings law, and budget preparation.
Mrs. Worthington has served as city clerk here since July of 1974.
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T\Several Unions Support Striking Air Controllers
By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON <AP> - Several uniwis are rallying behind sinking air traffic controllers, offering moral support and. according to one report, refusing to croes picket lines The American Federation (rf Government Employees asserted Wednesday that the events leading up to this confrontation and the repressive measures taken since lead to the unmistakable conclusion that the Reagan administration is intent on breaking PATCO and all it dands for.
The AFGE, which re?Ments 700,000 members, said,all other government employees are all too familiar with the presaires and attitudes that have led the controllers to take the steps which they have taken "
In Chicago, leaders ot the 15-milliwnnember AFLrCIO, the nations largest labor federation, joined some three dozen strikers manning a picket line around the control tower at OHare International Airport Federation president Lane Kirkland was greeted by cheers of Strike! Strike! whi he and members of the executive
U.S. And Soviet Union Agree On Extension Of Grain Sale Treaty'"
VIP:NNA, Austria (AP) The United States and the .soviet Union have agreed on a one year extension of their live year wheat and com sales pact. U S. trade repre->entative William Brock announced.
The agreement, which came Wednesday after three (lays of talks in Vienna, imiiides the same provisions for grain sales as in the previous agreement, which was to have expired Sept. 30. The .Soviet Union will be able to purchase between 6
million and 8 million metric tons of ^ain without further consultation.
A metric ton is about 2.205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels or wheat or 39.4 bushels of com.
A statement issued in Vienna and in Washington said the negotiators also agreed to examine a longterm agreement sometime later this fall.
Following the Kremlins military intervention in Afghanistan in December 1979, former President
Accidents Down
.lerry Cox,' the citys personnel director, announced that city employees reduced the total number of accidents involving city vehicles and personal injuries by 13 percent (luring the 1980-81 fiscal year.
He said the reduction in the total number of on-the-job accidents was primarily accomplished by the implementation of a new safety program for city employees, administered through the personnel office.
As part of the program, a committee of employees representing all city departments inspects city facilities and equipment on a regular basis, reviews and monitors on-the-job personal injuries, and makes recommendations on how such injuries could have been avoided.
Cox said the 13 percent reduction exceeded the goal which had been set for the year of reducing the number of accidents by 10 percent.
Jimmy Carter suspended grain sales to the Soviets above 8 million metric tons.
Shipments resumed last April 24 after President Reagan received heavy pressure from American farmers to lift the partial embargo.
The cutoff last year effectively blocked the sale of 17 million metric tons of grain the Soviets had been expected to get during the fourth year of the agreement. It allowed only 8 million tons to be shipped.
In the fifth and final year, 8 million tons more were permitted, and that was shipped by late spring. After Reagan lifted the embargo, the Soviet Union increased its com shipment, and a wheat shipment is scheduled to be delivered after Oct. 1,
The Soviets purchased grain from Argentina, Western Europe and other sources to replace what they were unable to get from the United States during the embargo, but their imports were somewhat reduced.
Farm economists have predicted that the Soviets will have an increasing need for grain this decade. They have said the United States, with its potential for production, is an obvious source.
Brock called the talks
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very frank, cordial and businesslike The Soviet Unions chief negotiator, Boris Gordejev, said he agreed.
Bus Trip Being Planned
SIMPSON - The senior citizens of Simpson are sponsoring a trip to Washington, D.C. on August 19. The bus will leave the Simpson educational building at 5 a.m.
Interested persons may contact Mrs. Hattie Thompson, 752-6437, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, 758-3994; Mrs. Willie M. Hawkins, 758-2926; Mrs. Pauline M. Anderson, 752-3688.
GOVERNORS PAGE RALEIGH - D.H. Conley sophomore Scott Cross served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of July 27-31. He is the son of Cay Cross Pierce, 608 Eleanor St.. Greenville.
coimcil arrived. He saiu little to the reporters who mobbed him and made his walk on the picket line difficult .Althou^ the Reagan adroinisOation has be^ firing striking controllers, Kirkland said he still hopes for a settlement that would bring them back to work All strikes are designed to achieve a fair settlement. Kirkland said We hope for justice.
He said he and the executive council nnembers. holding a quarterly meeting in Chicago, decided to join the strikers to show our concom and sympathy, our brotherhood and sisterhood.
UAW President Douglas Fraser, also in Chicago forfthe executive council meeting, said in a statement: Harsh punitive actions urged by President Reagan against air traffic controllers could prolong the (work) stoppage and further inconvenience the traveling public,
He said the extreme measures that Reagan ordered are a "throwback to the vicioiK, anti-labor philosophies practiced in this country years ago." Fraser urged resumption of talks, either directly or through mediation.
There were indications the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, who do much of the maintenance work at airports, would refuse to cross controUers picket lines, but this could not be cwifirraed immediately.
Union presidoit William Winpisinger was quoted as telling reporters in Chica^ that his members were honoring picket lines in several majwcities.
I expect our people to act like trade uniMUsts." he was quoted as saying. I expect them not to crMs a picket line if theycMifrwit it."
In Bostwi, Donald C. McLaughlin, financial secretary of
Local 1726 of the machinists union, said of the striking cwvtrollers. Well be glad to help them. Were giving them all the mwal support we can
If they put up picket lines and we're told to honor them, well honor them If they tell us to pull our people, we ll pull them Thatll close down the airport," added McLau^in, who said the local has 1,700 members working at Logim Internationa] Airport. -;
But he said that decision was up to Winpisinger. I'
United Mine Wwkers President Sam Cluich Jr. declared^ that the administration's actions represent an obvious' union-busting attempt of the rankest order. This despicabte attack on PATCO b extremely detrimital to the entire coiaitry."
The execirtive council of the bricklayers imion expressed^ backing for the controUers and cailed igwn the administratiop' to engage in the coUective bargaining process in an orderiy and rational way."
Union President John T. Joyce described as "punitive and authoritarian the n^asures taken by the administrtion to end the strike
ThiKe tactics threaten workers and their uniwis throughout the country, he said. 'If the administration acts this way towards wie group of workers arxl their union, it will do so again
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Tkt Daiiy Refllor, GreenvUle N C - iHunday, Aa^m . IW-llFiring Deadline Defied By Air Traffic Strikers
By BRIAN FRIEDMAN Associated Press Writer
As a deadline ^)(Mroached
for firing the last of the striking air traffic controllers, union members held
rallies and picnics and walked picket lines to reaffirm their rraolve to fight the
QUICK DEPARTURE - An un-doitified striking air traffic controller with dark t-shirt chases away an unidentified federal court
officer at the Eis^ihower Park in East Meadow, Long Island, N.Y. (AP Laserphoto)
A-l IMPORTS
Ml IMI.KNAHONAl I MPOHIMM I 111' (Il.ii < I'll Shii|i I 111 All Yinit IViMiiM I Itn I ii<*liH4 A'kI (Ml I iivinn Niiiuls
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This is by far Uie hardest decision I evo^ made in my life, controller Hal Albert said at a rally Wednesday in Nashua, N.H., where about 400 colleagues from New England and a like number of sympathizers had gathered.
Im an honorable man, and I never figured a guy like me would challenge ... the president of the United States, Albert said.
True to President Reagans threat to fire members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization who refosed to return to work after walking off the job Monday, the govemmit began to fire strikers Wednesday. But because Reagan's 11 a.m. EDT firing deadline fell in the middle of the morning shift, controllers who normally work that shift have until the beginning of the day shift today gier-ally 7 a.m. local time - to show ig> for work
Dismissal mRices began going out Wednesday to some of the 5,000 controllers in the Midwest region, accwding to a Federal Aviation Administration official in Chicago.
The contrtrflers, some with families in tow, gathered on picket lines and at similar rallies across America to express their anger about the issues that spurred the walkout and their fears abou, a decision that could end their careers.
My wife understands, and shes ei^t iiKKiths pregnant, said New YcMk controller J<^n Bordner. I dont know what Ill do if I lose the job, but I also dont want to kill myself because of the pressure and tension.
Contitrflers now avera^ $33,000 annually based on a 40-hour work week; the union is asking for a $10,000-a-year pay increase and a 32-hour workweek.
At the San Francisco Bay areas largest air cwitroller facility, in Fremont, U.S. marshals arrived Wednesday ni^t to escort controllers across picket lines following complaints of harassment. Picket lines were to go up today at Los Angeles International Airport and San
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Diego'S Lindbergh Field. PATCO officials said.
A U.S. District Court hearing was set for later today in San Franscisco, who% 32 striker, six local presidents and one coordinator must show cause why they are not in contempt of court.
In,Judge Thomas atts federal courtroom in Brooklyn, fines against the union literally were increasing by the hour On Tuesday, Piatt said he would fine the union $100.000 an hour imtU the strike was halted Wed-
Outraged Over Patrol Officers
SELMA, Ala. (AP) -Mayor Joe Smitherman. out-ragied by the presence of state troopers in Selma, has threatened to arrest any state patrol officers caught issuing tick^ inside city limits.
Theyve got the town surrounded like storm troopers. Smitherman said Wednesday. If I catch them (Ml a city street. Im going to arrest them. I dont care how big they think they are.
Smitherman accused state troopers of making Selma a "speed trap, and said troopers average 500 speeding tickets a month in the area.
State Public Safety Director Jerry Shoemaker, who directs the trooper force from Montgomery, said Smitherman had not contacted him about the ticketing. He said he would have more comment later.
SERVICES SUNDAY BLACK JACK - The Rev. F.C. Mitchell and Mt. Shiloh Chuch of New Bern will deliver the service at Burney Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m.
The senior usher board will sponsor the program. The Rev. J.H. Wilkes, pastor, invites the public to attend.
nesday, he declared that 20 hours had passed, and he tacked on a $75,000 cofr tempt-of-court penalty to the $2 niuiion fine.
A rally at Miamis Air Route Traffic Cofkroi Center drew about 400 controUm and their relatives. Thirteen-year vetttTui controller Joe Artone said he wasnt worried about the threakof being fired or facing (^r penalties.
Where are they going to put us? asked Artone, 39. Theyre turning r^iers and murderers out of prison, and theyre going to find space for 13,000 air traffic controllers?
The firing procedure is complicated. The FAA must send an intent to dismiss letter to each contnriler, and
the controUer h^ seven days to respond. Once the FAA makes its final decision, the fired employee has 20 days to appeal.
At airports and control centers in the Chicago area, only 17 of 172 employees sdiedided showed up for work Wednesday, officials said. Only four of 10 workers were present at OHare In-ternatkmai Airport, where Tim Cannady, 27. and his wife, Jean, both cmtroilers, walked a picket line hand-in-hand.
We just kind of decided, if we dont get the conditions and other things we want, we will be better off without these jobs, said Mrs. Cannady, 26. "Well be happier creatures.
_ Added her husband: "We
put our jobs on the line. But if we lose them, we will just start again.
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Stock And Market Reports
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RAI-KIGH (AP) INCDA) Tho overall trend on the North Carolina Ik^ market t(xlay was mostly 73 to t oo higher Kinston, 52.2; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Fink Hill. CTiadboum, Ayden, Fine I^vel, Laurinburg and ..Benson, 52.25; Rockv Mount. 52 00. Salisbury, 50.50, Wilson. 52.50; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 51.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40 00; Wilson 45.00, Spivey s Comer unreported; Fayetteville 44 50, Greenville, 44 50, Whiteville 44.00; Wallace 4.5.00.
The NYSEs composite index gained 17 to 77.08. At the American Stock Exchange, the maiket value index added 92 to 9 29 Volume on the Big Board totaled 25.93 million .shares at noontime, against 2:1.63 million at the same point Wednesday.
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H.ALE1GH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b. (lock broiler market was unsettled with weak undertone. 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 slau^ter todavl.KH.OOO.
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The Dow Jones average of indu'itiijil.s, up 7.61 Wednesday, rose 1.52 lo 95.5.10 by liooiitime.
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SATELLITE FALLS NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Indias first experimental space satellite has burned out after completing a year in space and fulfilling its mission, the Indian Space
FRIDAY
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Obituary Column
Atkinson Mrs Melissa Taft Atkinson died Tuesday in College Med ica) Hospital. Newark. N.J.
Her funeral service will be held at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Bell Arthur. Saturday at 2p.m.
Surviving her are a son. Isaac Taft of Greenville; a daughter. .Mrs. ,\rlene Teel of East Orange. N J.; two foster sons. Paul and Luther Robinson, both of East Orange, N.J ; two sisters, Mrs. Millie Ann Williams and Mrs. Jennie Bradley, both of Greenville; four brothers. Raymond and Clarence Taft, both of Greenville, and William H. and Nathaniel Taft, both of Baltimore, Md.; and six grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home here Friday from 8 to ^ 9 p.m. At other times, they ' will be at the home of Mrs. Millie Ann Johnson Williams, 201 Stutz Street, Greenville.
Killed In Crash Of Jet Fighter
Beaver
RALEIGH - Mrs. Lorene Co!^ Beaver. 56. of 3616 Octavia Street here died Tuwday.
Her funeral service was held today at 2 p.m. at North Street Baptist Church. Burial was in Raleigh Memorial Park.
Mrs. Beaver, a secretary with the N.C Department of Human Resources, is survived by her husband. McCoy E. Beaver of the home; a daughter, Mrs Benjamin (Pamela) Forrest of Greenville; two sons, Timothy M Beaver and David F. Beaver, both of Raleigh; her mother, Mrs. Daisy B. Coley of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Mary Perkins of Raleigh; a brother, Marshall Coley of Morehead City; and two grandchildren
TTie family requests that, in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the North Street Baptist Church Organ Fund.
Arrangements were made by Brown-Wynne Funeral Home. Raleigh.
Gardens m Wilson Mr, Bissette, a native of Wilson County, moved to Virginia in 1941 and lived m the Tidewater area until 1971 when he moved to Greenville He was a vet^ of World War II, having served in the United States Army. He was retired fitm Coieolidate Freight Ways and was a member of the local teamsters union in the Tidewater area. ^
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Joyce Bissette; a daughter, Mrs Roger (Ann) Harris of Winterville, four sons: Jerry Randolph Bissette. Johnny Bissette. both of Chesapeake, Va., Kenneth Allen Bissette of Norfolk, Va., Michael Wayne Bissette of Winterville; two brothers: Thurman Bissette of Portsmouth, Va., Hoyt W, Bissette of Oceanside, Ca.; a sister, Mrs. Qyde A. Barnes of Norfolk. Va.; and six grandchildren
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.
in Martin Memorial Gardens Mr. Fleming was a retired fanner and a roembo' of the Gold Point Christian Church Stffviving are his wife. Mrs. Bueiah Harris Fleming of the home; two daugitm, Mrs EIl^ Bemis and Mrs. Anna James both of Robersonville; three sons. H.P. Fleming Jr. of Asheville. Raymond Fleming of Dumfries. Va., and Bobt^ Fleming of Greenville: 12 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Ayden; a wter, Mrs Blha Tripp of WinterviOe: a half sister, Mrs. Mary Jackson of Ayden; 13 grandchildren and five great grandchildren The family will receive friemb at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.
HII.L AIR FORCE BASE, Utah (AP) - The pilot of an Air Force F-16A fighter was killed when the jet crashed and burned on the Utah Test and Training Range. Hill Air Force Base officials said.
Spokeswoman Connie Smith said the single-seat fighter plane crashed Wednesday afternoon about 16 miles we,st of the Great Salt I.,ake
The pilot was identified as Capt. J.E. Moats. 29, of Ogden, a.ssigned to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hill.
Bissette ' Mr. Rudolph (Rudy) Bissette' 54, died Tuesday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvin Harris, pastor of Marantha FWB Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial
CONVERSION
LONDON (AP) - The east wing of Londons famed SAvoy Hotel will be converted into offices and apartments, the hotels owners have announced.
Tobacco Markets
Pounds
Dollars
Avg.
Ahoskie...........
........... 336,217
488,198
145.20
Clinton...........
........... 359,760
562,676
156.40
Dunn.............
........... 368,849
578,838
156.93
Farmville........
........... 398,913
655,208
164.25
Goldsboro........
........... 825,945
1,330,585
161.10
Greenville........
........... 1,179,041
1,932,744
163.93
Kinston...........
........... 783,799
1,309,252
167.04
Robersonville
........... no sale
Rocky Mount
........... 427,944
662,560
154.82
Smtthfield........
........... 389,365
610,252
156.73
Tarboro ..........
........... 312,781
479,445
153.28
Wallace...........
........... 395,938
637,652
161.05
Washington.......
........... 248,923
398,298
160.01
Wendell...........
........... 428,657
665,195
155.18
Williamston.......
........... tMsale
Wilson............
...........1,712,171
2,760,364
161.22
Windsor...........
......... no sale
Totals............
.....8,168,303
13,071,267
160.02
Season Total......
......... 73,685,843
119,459,663
162.12
Stabilization......
......... 1,455,870
17.8%
IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY OF MY Brother. JOHN B. ATKINSON
(July 12,1938)
Father, JULIUS ATKINSON
(July 27,1957)
Mother, NETTIE B. ATKINSON
(Aug. 6,1979)
Research Center Organiza-
tion announced Wednesday. 'X
The yean go by quickly The time goes by fast.
Their memory shall always be with us, As long as life shall last.
James E. Atkinson anJ Family
\^chovia ^Month Savings Certificates
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Payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.
lalk (0 a\^hchovia Personal Banker: loday.
Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $100,000.
Federal regulations requre a substantial interest penalty for early witlidra wal of tiiese deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term (k6-Month Savings Certificates.
Ubctnvia
Bank&Trust
Daniels
AYDEN - Mr. John Henry Daniels of 307 West Planters street, Ayden, died at his home Monday. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Norcott Memorial Chapel with Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Daniels was bom and reared in the Bell Arthur Community of Pitt County but had made his home in tl Ayden Community for the past 40 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nannie Mae Dail Daniels of the home; three brothers, Bennie Daniels of Winterville, Will Daniels and lasac Daniels, both of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mae Pridgen of New York, N.Y., Mrs. Retha Daniels of Maury, and Ms. Parchel Daniels of Washington, DC.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday.
Uttle
AYDEN - Mrs. Nina Hart Uttie, 88, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. ip
Her funeral service will be' held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel here by the Rev WUlis Wilson and the Rev. Gordon Hart Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Little, the widow of Thad L. Little, was a member of Reedy Branch FWB Church near Winterville.
Surviving her are two sons. Aubrey Little of the home, and Edwin Little of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hardee of Rt. 3, Ayden; a brother, Elmer Hart of
Rotten
Mrs. Elsie Irene Smith Rodgers of 14566 177 Place, Springfield Gardm. N.Y., formerly of the Rouses Chapel and Ormondsville* communities of Greene County, died Friday at Jamaica Hospital, Jamaica. N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Church, Ormondsville, with Bishop Robert G<N*ham officiating. Burial will follow in the Red Hill OfTt7.
Mrs. Rodgers was born and reared in the Rouses Chapel and Ormondsville
communities but had her home in New York for the past 25 yem. She a former member of Romes du^FWBCTuirch
She is survived by one tMOther, Willie Harold Smith (rf Maury; one sister, Mrs. Pearlle Mae Dixon of Markham, 111., her paternai grandmother, Mrs. Susan M(^ Smith of Ayden; two step-sisters; Mrs. Luvenia 0. Becton. Mrs. Eula Mae Scott, both of Maury; and two step-brothers: Jasper Ormond d Maury, Jotm L Ormond of Snow Hill.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday imtil carried to the churdi one hour before the fmeral. Family visitation at the chapd will be from 7-8 p.m., Friday. The family will be at the home d Mr. and Mrs Willie Harold Smith of Maury.
Card of Thanks
The family of Nlu Gmldine Brown with to thank their many friends for their acts of kindness during the passing of our beloved one. The concern you have shown us, flowers, food, and donations, and most of all, your prayers, were deeply appreciated. God be with you.
Fleming ROBERSONVILLE - Mr, Herman Palmer Fleming, 81, died Wednesday in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville. The service will be conducted by Dr.Howard James and Rev. A1 Davis. Burial will follow
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
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Clarence B. Tugwell, President First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-2145
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Sport, daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6,1981
Slip Continues Seahawk String
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Seahawks had a chance to halt their enigmatic Kingdome jinx Wednesday ni^t.
But Coach Jack Patera went for a touchdown - instead of a field goal and the Seahawks wotmd up losing to the San Francisco 49ers 27-24 in the clubs National Football League exhibition openers.
It was the ninth straight loss at home for the Seahawks, who were 0-8 during the regular season la^ year in the Kingdome.
Yes, we have something to prove this year, said Jim Zorn, the Seahawks No. 1 quarterback. That we can win in the Doito. Were 0 for 9 here now.
Before 56,958 disappointed fans, the Seahawks blew their chances of victory with two minutes left in regulation jrfay.
The 49ers wound ig) winning in overtime on Ray Wersching's 39-yard field goal with 5:29 elapsed in the 15-minute extra session.
With the score 24-24, the Seahawks had the ball on the 49ers 1-yard line on a fourth down.
Patera called a running play - instead of the short field goalbut rookie Eric Lane tripped and fell.
"Sometime in the regular season, were going to be on the six-inch line, Patera explained. I wanted to see if we could do it now.
Zorn wasnt in the game in the fourth quarter but refused to second-guess his coadi.
"Youve got to have confidence you can put the ball in the end zone, he said. You can miss a field goal, too. Then people will say you should have gone for the touchdown.
San Francisco Coach BUI Walsh was distressed because 49er tight end Eason Ramson limped off the field in the overtime session with what was diagnosed as a knee sprain.
This win is really clouded by that injury, Walsh said. If we lose Eason, it could be disastrous.
Both the 49ers and the Seahawks both have something to prove this season. San Francisco was 6-10 last season whUe Seattle was 4-10. They wUl neet Aug. 22 in another preseason contest in San Franciscos Candlestick Park.
Joe Montana and Steve DeBerg quarterbacked the 49ers Wednesday night with Montana completing 10 of 17 passes for 95 yards and a touchdown in the first half for a 14-10 San Francisco lead. DeBerg was seven for 12 for 81 yards.
Zorn played only the first quarter and was five for seven for 78 yards and one touchdown. He was followed by Sam Adkins, three for seven and 13 yards in the second quarter, and Krieg, nine of 13 for 101 yards the rest of the way.
Harry Sydney, a rookie free agent running back from Kansas, scored two touchdowns for the Seahawks in the fourth quarter to tie the score.
The first fuU week of NFL exhibitions continues tonight with the National Conference champion PhUadelphia Eagles at Houston. On FridayO Kansas City is at Washington and the New York Jets visit Denver.
On Saturday, its Detroit at Buffalo; Cincinnati at Tampa Bay the New York Giants at Chicago; Pittsburgh at aeveland; Baltimore at New Orleans; St.Louis at San Diego: Green Bay at Dallas; Miami at Minnesota and Atlanta at Oakland.
New England winds up the extended slate of preseason contests at Los Angeles next Monday night.
The Patriots cut eight players Wednesday: receivers Edward Writ, Mike Bush and Stanley Brooks; center Russ Compton; defensive back Amie Pinkston; punter Mark Ross; running back Rwi Tate, and Tim Ross, a linebacker.
The Jets waived Dexter Qay, a wide receiver, and claimed tight end Mike Maher from St.Louis. The Cardinals announced that speedy wide receiver Mel Gray has separated his shoulder and would be out of action for eight weks. And New Orleans placed fifth-round draftee Louis Oubre, a tackle out of Oklahoma, on injured reserve with the same Injury.
San Diego placed receiver Bobby Duckworth on the reserve-non-football injury list.
Lambert Might Not Back Strike
Ed Garvey, executive
Snow Hill Tops Hamlet, Evens Series At 1 Each
ROCKINGHAM - Snow HUl pushed over three runs in the second inning and wit on to record a 4-1 victory over Hamlet in the secaid game of its best-of-seven series in the American Legion Baseball state playoffs last ni^t Hamlet won the opening game of the series by a 4-2 score. The series will move to Snow Hill for the next three games, to be played Thursday. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. If necessary, the series returns to Rockin^am for the final two games. Sunday and Mon-
Two Place In Olympics
Down He Goes
Seattle Seahawks Jeff Moore (32) is brought down by San Franciscos Willie Harper (59) and Jack Reynolds (64) Wednesday In the
first quarter of their NFL exhibition game in Seattle. San Francisco won, 27-24, in overtime. (AP Laserphoto)
William Waugh and Chris McLawhorn, both of Greenville, were national place winners in their a^ groups in the Junior Olympics held this past weekend at Lincoln. Neb
day.
The Snow Hill team got fine pitching frmn Kevin Korpi, who went the distance, scattering seven hits But the key came in the second when Snow Hill got four hits, and drove ui three runs Snow Hill had left runners at second and third in the opening frame before breaking the ice David Kester got things started, reaching on an error at third. Wade Corbett followed with a sin^e, and with two away, it began to look like Snow Hill was going to cwi-tinue its famine.
But Greg Hardison doubled off the fence in left, driving in Kester, and David Shirley followed with a single up the middle, plating Corbett. Jabo Fulghum followed with a double to left center, scoring Hardison. Shirley, also trying to score, was thrown out at the plate, however.
I think we were beginning wonder if we could get anyone in, Coach Jim
walk Both moved up on a wild pitch, and Arxlre Harrington was then walked Jerome Goodwin reached on an infield hit, scoring Burr Snow Hill got it back in the seventh. Bobby Avery doubled and moved to third on a sacrifice by Gary Ream. Hardison then hit a sacrifice fly. scoring Avery We hit the ball really well. Fulghum said. With II hits, and five of them for extra bases. Id have to say we stung it pretty well
Jabo Fulghum led the hitting for Snow Hill with three in four trips, including his douUe. whUe Frank Milkovits had two in four appearances Hardison, Korpi, Avery and Ream all had doubles (Goodwin and Burr each were two-for-four for Hamlet The series, tied at l-l, re^ sumes tonight at Snow Hill
SnowHUl 030 000 100-4 11 0 Hamlet 000 Olo ooo-l 7 I Korpi and Fuli^um. Bostic and Long
Illinois Reluctantly OKs Lesser Big Ten Penalties
... -u / u j u .u Fulghum said. "But it was just
Wa^ (msked im in the ^
Athletic Consress/USA Na- ,^3,
tional Junior Olympic Track
and Field GamesIS-lMear- ^ 3,
o^d age ^ in the ^ put
His^ throw was 47 feet, I'l gurr singled and with two
inci^. Wallace drew a
McLawhorn, a nsing senior at Rose High School, finished sixth in the 17-18 age group in ' '
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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The University of Illinois, which had threatened to leave the Big Ten Conference because of sanctions levied against it by faculty representatives, reluctantly accepted lesser penalties late Wednesday evening after a nine-hour meeting at the University of Minnesota.
'The sanctions, which originally included a three-year
Wilsons eligibility dispute centered around a game in which he played during his freshman season at Fullerton. Wilson broke his hand in the first quarter of that game and did not play fw the remainder of the year, but did play two full seasons after that.
Illinois petitioned the Big Ten to grant Wilson two full years at Illinois, a request the conference denied. 'The con-
KENT, Ohio (AP) - Jack __ ______.. _________
Lambert of the Pittsburgh director of the NFLPA, has from Indiana, would not reveal Steelers said Wednesday that if adied for a wage scale that Wednesdays vote, saying only the National Football League would be based on players that the new sanctions came as years of service, plus a formula that would ve the players 55 percent of the league profits.
probationary period, stemmed ference said that Wilson would from the schools handling of be eligible for the 1981 season an eligibility case involving former Ulini quarterback Dave Wilson
Under the new rulings, announced shortly after midnight (EDT), Illinois will be placed on probation for just one year, beginning Sept. 1, 1981. The school also is denied participation in any post-season events In football for one year (1981-82) and also cannot receive conference television revenues from football for one year.
Originally, the faculty reps had voted 94) to bar Illinois fromo post-season play for two years in all sports and the school would also not receive money from television for two years.
Jack Wentworth, faculty rep
but not 1980.
Wilson then went to court, sueing the university, the Big Ten and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The injunction, which was appealed and eventually upheld by the Illinois Supreme Court, allowed him to compete in 1980. His eligibility for the 1981 season was still in question when the Saints took him in the National Football Leagues supplemental draft this summer.
the long jump with a leap of 23 feet. 3^4 inches.
Two Raleigh based relay teams, representing the Brooks East Coast Gassics Track Gub, established new national records. The 4x400 relay team for 17-18 year olds, placed first with a record time of 3:12.50, while the 4x800 team in the same age group was first with a time of 7:35.27.
Don Budge was the first amateur tennis player to win the grand slam, taking the United States, Wimbledon, French and Australian titles in 1938.
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Players Association strikes next seas(m he will cross the picket line if he doesnt agree with thej^asons for a walkout.
Lambert spoke with Ohio reporters in an amplified tele-
I will not strike and I will
a vote of the cwiference.
In a prepared, joint statement issued to the press, flli-nois said it accepts the imposition of these sanctions. We would have liked to
WInterville Loses, 9-1
KINSTON One area team advanced into the winners bracket and one into the losers bracket In the 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth Leases state tournament which began yesterday in Kinston.
Greene County topped Franklin County, 4-3, in the first round of the double elimination tourmanet and will meet hosting Kinston tonight at 8 p.m. Winterville, however, was defeated by Wilders Grove of Raleigh, 9-1. Winterville was to face Dare County Blue today at 2 p.m. The loser of that game will be eliminated from the tournament.
Other details were not available.
Dhone interview at the training cross the picket line if a strike have all the sanctions lifted,
^ ^1_______ ic nalloH hv VFf DA KocaH coiH Tnhn K
camp of the Cleveland Browns, whom the Steelers meet in an exhibition game Saturday night.
Sports Colendor
itms on the Sports Calendar are sidled by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Baseball American Legion
is called by the NFLPA based on those issues, Lambert said.
He said such ideas are totally against the American free enterprise system.
Lambert, whose contract expires this season, said he would favor changes in the free-agency system to give
Hamlet at Snow HUl (8 p.m.) NFL players nuH opportunity
9-12 Babe Ruth State Tourney at cin urflh ihnr toamc ic
-12 Kinston
SoftbaU Church League Tournament FYidays Sports BaaebaU American Legion Hamlet at Snow HU1(8 p.m.)
9-12 Babe RuU) League Touma ment at Kinston
SoftbaU Industrial League Tournament
to sign with Other teams. He is currei^y threatening to go to Canada unless Pittsburgh meets his terms.
I am'much more concerned with our freedom and the opportunity to move fyom (me team to another, he said.
naturally, said John E. Cribbet, chancellor of the universitys CJiampaign campus. But you do not resoive there things easily. We feel the Big Ten is our naturai home. We were charter members.
Wilson, who signed a professional contract with the New, | Orieans Saints this summer, had been denied eligibility by a Big Ten committee last fall after transferring to Illinois from Fulierton Junior Coliege in California. He took his care to court and was granted an injunction that aliowed him to play in the 1980 reason, during which he set numeroiB school, conference and national re-conb.
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Rain Doesn't Stop Smith
INDIANAPOLIS lAPi - round in the US. Open Qay Neither rain nor the highly Court tennis tournament publicued Kathy Rinaldi kept The No.S-seeded Smith .\nne Smith from her appointed advanced to todays scheduled
Disappointed
Fourteen-year-old Kathy Rinaldi shows her disappointment after losing a game during her match with Anne Smith at the U.S. Open Clay Court Championships Wednesday afternoon in Indianapolis. Rinaldi, who had won two previous matches earlier in the week in her first tournament as a professional, lost to Smith, 6-4, 64. (APLaserphoto)
quarterfinal match against No.3 .Mima Jausovec with a 64. 64 victory Wednesday over Rinaldi. The match was twice interrupted by rain.
Smith, 22. said the stop-and-start routine didn't bother her
*T just figured if I got nervous 1 couldn't change the rain. she said. You just have to block it (the delaysi out of your mind It was difficult, thats fw sure, but we were both in the same situatiim.
Rain played havoc with Wednesday's schedule of matches. Four of the mens second-round clashes were delayed to Wednesday night, and half of the eight womens third-round matches were postponed to today.
Both the mens and women's top three seeds managed victories, however. In an abbreviated evening schedule, No.l mens seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia beat John Benson 6-3, 64. Lendl was leading 3-2 in the first set when a downpour intemqited play late in the afternoon.
Second-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina, the defending mens champion, later took out Chris Delaney, 6-2, 6-1; No.3 Guillermo Vilas, also of Argentina, beat Englands Jonathan Smith, 6-3, 6-2, and No.5 Mel Purcell, the runnerup to Clerc last year, dropped three-time Gay Court champion Manuel Orantes of Spain, 6-1,6-2.
The womens top-seeded Andrea Jaeger, trailing 2-3 in the first set, won 10 straight games to beat Renee Richards 6-3, 6-0 moments before the first of several rainstorms interrupted play.
No.2 Virginia Ruzici of Romania also advanced to the quarterfinals with a 7-5, 6-1
third-round victory over No.13-seed Pam Casale. Jausovec beat Pilar Vasquez 6-3,6-3.
Rinaldi, at age 14 already compared with Chris Evert Lloyd, Tracy Austin and Jae^r at that sta^ of their careers, was plajdng in her first tournament since turning professional. The third-round loss was worth $1,600 as Rinaldi's share of a $350,000 purse
Im not worried about the money. Im just enjoying the tennis, said Rinaldi, who last month, still as an amateur, became the youngest player ever to win ,a match at Wimbledon She was seeded 14th here and won her first two matches against unseeded Cissie Donigan and Elise Burgin.
Im always disappointed whai I lose, Rinaldi said, "but 1 just have to learn to accept it and try harder the next time. I dont underestimate anybody. 1 was confident, but she (Smith) played reallv well.
The victory was the first for Smith after two previous losses to Rinaldi.
"so this was really a big win for me, Smith said. "Shes 14 and doesnt have the pressure on her. She seems to have adjusted well (to the womens tour).
Smith said the turning point came when the match resumed after the second rain delay. Rinaldi was leading the second set 4-3 before Smith forced a deuce and, holding serve, tied the set 44.
If she had wwi. she would have been leading S-3 and serving to win the set. said Smith She has a lot irf experience for 14 years old.
Gere, seeking his foimth stral^t tourney champioRsbip, stretched his match victory string to 21.
Its very, very gxxl," he said, but I dont know how long it will go on I didnt have very good concentration to-ni^t, and I didnt serve very well. I just tried to keep the ball on the court .
Purcell said, I was playing very well. This was the best Ive played in a long time. Orantes is not good as he used to be, since* his operation (on his left elbow last year). He had his day, and now its my turn.
The biggest upset was in the mens second rourel, where unseeded David Carter of Australia surprised No.4-seed Harold Solomon 6-2, 6-4. Solomon said he found it difficult to breathe in the high humidity.
In other matches involving seeded players before the rain delay, No.6 Jose Higueras of Spain ousted John Hayes, 6-2, 6-1; No.9 Hans Gildemeister of Chile defeated Van Winitsky, 6-2, 6-2;LNo.lO J(^Luis Damian! of Uruguay beat Swedens Per Hjertquist, 6-1, 6-1; No. 14 Shlomo Glickstein of Isreal rallied past Chiles Belus Prajoux, 5-7,64,6-2; and No.l5 Mark Edmondson of Australia beat Deon Joubert of South Africa 7-6,64,
Unseeded Gabriel Urpi of Spain upset No.l3 Heinz Gun-thardt of Switzerland, 7-5,6-2.
Not Winning Gnaws At Jack On Eve Of PGA
Owners Expected To Vote Split Season In For Returning Leagues
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
Major leaguers were scheduled to Play Ball! for the first time in 56 days today, one day after they voted overwhelmingly to ratify the contract that ended their seven-week strike.
At the same time, team owners were expected to ratify the contract at a meeting in Chicago today, when they also would take up the format for the rest of the season.
There seemed to be heavy support for a split season, with division winners from the first portion prior to the June 12 strike qualifying for the playoffs and everyone starting the second portion of the season from scratch.
With 20 of the 26 teams reporting their votes, 10 had approved the contract unanimously. They were Detroit, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Baltimore, Toronto, Montreal, Houston. St. Louis. Atlanta and the Chicago Cubs.
Overall, the players had supported the settlement by a 448-25 margin, A simple majority of the 650 players on active major league rosters, plus those on injured reserve, was needed for ratification.
Ironically, that majority was achieved on the day that the owners $50 million strike insurance expired.
Other team votes were: New York Mets, 24-1; Texas Rangers, 24-1; Oakland As, 26-1; California Angels, 214; Chicago White Sox, 234; Seattle Mariners 23-3; San Francisco Giants 23-2; San Diego Padres, 22-3, and Minnesota Twins, 21-6.
I think everybody is pleased to be back, said Texas pitcher Jon Matlack, the teams player representative, There were questions and some discussion about the contract. I think theres no way anyone who hasnt been following this on a day-to-day basis, who hasnt been close to it, will understand the ins and outs of it.
Matlacks Rangers were one of nine clubs scheduled to play exhibition games tonight, the first since th walkout over free agent compensation halted the season. Texas hosted the Houston Astros.
The Astros J R. Richard, recovering from a stroke and major surgery, had been expected to go a couple of innings in the game, but he was scratched Wednesday. Astros Manager Bill Virdon said Richard, who had thrown 15 minutes of batting practice Monday, was not quite ready to pitch competitively.
The rest of the schedule had the Albuquerque Dukes of the Pacific Coast League at the Los Angeles Dodgers, their
parent club; Baltimore at Philadelphia; Oakland at San Diego; Pittsburgh at Cleveland, and Atlanta at Milwaukee.
The regular season is scheduled to resume Monday, one day after the All-Star Game in Cleveland.
A full slate of 13 games is on tap Monday, beginning with the Mets at the Cubs in the afternoon.
One team facing a dilemma is the Atlanta Braves, who must cut three players before midnight Sunday. Due to injuries and promotions from the minors, the Braves have 28 men on their roster. ..
I dont have the answers yet, said Braves Manager Bobby Cox when asked how hell reduce the squad. Were talking about a lot of things, but were just going to watch what happens the next few days and then go with who looks best.
Ray Grebey, director of the Player Relations Committee and the owners chief negotiator during the strike, said Wednesday that Lloyds of London is trying to decide precisely when the strike ended and how much money the owners will receive. The owners $50 million strike insurance policy expired Wednesday.
Grebey said he expected the owners to get a minimum of $44 million, with $47 million the likely figure. It depends. Grebey said, on when Lloyds decides the strike was over for its own purposes. The insurance company apparently has four options: (1) last Friday, when the settlement was reached, (2) last Saturday, when players began getting paid, (3) next Sunday, when the All-Star Game is played. (4) next Monday, when the regular season resumes.
Meanwhile, players association executive director Marvin Miller expressed concern over the safety factor involved in air travel during the air controllers strike.
Jury is Still Out
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The jurors in the Oakland Raiders-National Football League antitrust trial were scheduled to begin their eighth day of deliberations today.
The jury of seven women and three men, which received the case on July 29, concluded its seventh day of deliberations Wednesday without reaching a verdict. The trial was held in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson.
The Raiders and Los Angeles Coliseum Commission are suing the NFL for blocking the defending Super Bowl champions move from Oakland to Los -Angeles. Jury members were chosen in part because their lack of knowledge about sports.
Meanwhile, members of the L.A. Coliseum Commission unanimously passed a resolution expressing confidence in a court victory Wednesday, and said: Attorneys for the NFL are publicly hoping for a hung jury, which is a clear indication that they acknowledge they have no chance of winning this case. We, on the other hand, are confident of our position.
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DULUTH, Ga. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, g(4fs greater performer evo*, is facing the grim prospect of not winning for the second Ume in three years.
And, naturally, this 41-year-dd perfectionist does not like it.
Sure, it gnaws at me, he said before the start (tf todays 63rd PGA National Championship over the 7,070-y^ par-70 Atlanta Athletic Gub course. ^
Nicklaus was the defending champion against challengers in this 1400,000 event, the last (rf the four annual majors.
Despite his mediocre year - hes been second three times in 13 starts - Nicklaus name frequratly has ben mentioned as a favorite to win the 160,000 first prize.
Also drawing considerable suppcMt were these anticipated challngers;
Tom Watson, Masters champion. No. 1 money-winner and three4lme titlehc^ this season, still seardiing for his first PGA crown.
-Raymond Floyd, another three-time champion in 1961, the 1960 PGA king whose $324,000 in yearly earnings are just $11,000 short of Watson.
Bruce Lietzke, the winner of the Bob Hope, San Diego and Byron Nelson Gassic this year and No. 3 on the mcmey tree.
David Graham, the curroit U.S. Open champion who won this crown two years ago.
-Jerry Pate, the winner of the last major championship on this course, the Open in 1976.
Nicklaus, now 41, dlenced critics that he was over the hill after going through 1979 without a victory. He did it In IMO by winning the Open and PGA, pushing his unprecedented number of major pro titles to 17.
The late Bobby Jones ranks second with 13 old majors In the American and British opens and amateurs.
Unlike 1979, Nicklaus is not upset with his level of performance this time.
Ive played pretty well all year. I just havent got the ball in the hole. Oi^ide of that 83 in the British Open, Ive been in contentkm in the majors, be said, restii^ in front oi his locker afta- anotha test with the length of this course and the mld-90 degree heat of Georgia. His second-friace finish in the Canadian 0^ Simday jumps his confidence.
Anytime I come to a maja afta Tve played a good tournament, I feel my chances are good. I was proud of my play, my pattence last week. This course will require more of that patience. he said.
With this rough, this course is more difficult than 1976 (for the Opa). Unless you are very lucky, chances are you wont get it out of the rough.
Youll be thinking. Where is my best position to be hitting my third shot from to save my par four,
Nicklaus says his much-publicized stomach disorda earlier this summer has improved.
I fed fine, he said, "niat problem is consideraWy better. It hasnt kept me from doing anything.
Eva if he doesnt win here Sunday, Nicklaus will have another opportunity in the Hall of Fame Tournamat at Pinehurst in September.
And he could break his drought in the World Series of Gdf if he qualiftes fa that $400,000 evat later this math.
He also win i^ay for the American Ryda Cup squad and participate in a $1 millia exhibitkm in late December in South Africa with Gary Hayer, Seve Ballesteros, Johnny Miller and Lee Trevino.
By accepting the South African invitatkm. Nicklaus has altered his stance about such hi^-stakes exhibitions.
Sevaal years ago they were trying to put OT Las Vegas-type challenge deals.
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Eagles Listening For Music Of Turnstile
By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C AP -Kinston Eagles general manager Ray Kuhlman is still searching for the magic chord, and if he aiccessful, the result may be music similar to that heard by Durham Bulls general manager Pete Bock The music is the sound of dollars and cents falling into the clubs coffers.
Kuhlman and Bock are currently at opposite ends of the Class A Carolina League spectrum. Though the teams are competitive on the field, Durhams success in the stands far exceeds that of Kinston Through 45 home dates this year, the Bulls have averaged 2.465 fans a game, while Kinstons average crowd has been 663 Weve jiBt not been able to crack the nut." Kuhlman said. "Durham has hit the magic chord and I applaud them. I
just wish I could find the magic chord,
There was a time when the inagic was in Kinston and the empty seats were in Durham
In 1962, while a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates organization. Kinston drew 142.000 fans. Durham, where professional baseball first arrived in 1918, folded in the early 1970s when attendance stipped to 30,000 a year.
"Miles Wolff (the owner) and Pete Bock have ressurected that club," Kuhlman said. "Theyve found the chemistry ... that got the people excited. We havent been able to do that.
Kuhlman says one big reason is the number and size of promotions offered by the clUbs.
Durham, a member of the Atlanta Braves farm system, has had many pronrntions and
has more scheduled during its final 17 home games. Coming up are Ladies Giveaway Night, "Kids Giveaway Ni^it, Fathers Ni^t" and an unusual Eat Your Way Otk of the Jello Night.
Bock says he and the Bulls staff have worked hard on the promotions, constantly talking baseball and selling it as a family affair.
We certainly dont have as many promotions as Durham does or of the scale, Kuhlman said. Most of theirs are sponsored by merchants and we simply dont have the number of merchants or the size merchants they have.
"The San Diego (Thicken is one of the best promotions you can have, but he gets $4,000 whether he performs or not. Kuhlman added. If the game is rained out, thats too bad. Even if we fill the park, the best I can (k) is break even. At
Tennis Winners
Brook Valley recently completed its junior tennis tournament. Among the winners were, left to right: Clay Jackson, boys doubles winner; Nancy Douglas, 13 and under girls doubles winner; Marsha Tart, 16
and under girls doubles, and 16 and under girls singles winner; Kelly Wall, 13 and under girls' doubles, 16 and under girls doubles, and 13 and under girls singles winner; and Paul Quinn, 16 and under boys singles winner. (Reflector Photo)
SCOREBOARD
Rec Softball
city Tournament JimsTlre 301 200 5-11
J A.S 030 102 0- 6
Leading hitters: JA-Mike Herring 3-4, Ted Jordan 2-3; JT James Parker 5-5, Ed Cobum 2-4, Tony Oakley 2-4
j A's * 021 502 0-10
Jim'sTlre 400 000 0-4
Leading hitters: JA-Charles Meeks Bill Kuynendall W, Ted Jordan . 2-3; JTTony Oakley 2-3, Randy PhUlips 2-3. J.A.'s wins National Division Tournament tiUe.
Jaycees 300 000 0 3
BaileyS 223 352 x-17
Leading hitters: B-Gene Rackley 4-4 (2 HR), Butch Talbot 3-3 (3 ipl). Baileys wins American DivisonTournament title.
Industrial Tournament Burr-Wellcome 360 000 5-14
Kilowatts 410 150 2-13
Leading hitters: BW-Curtls Ward J-3 (HR), Woody Dixon 3-4; KJay Brown 2-3 (2 HR), Travis Doughtie3-4.
Public Works 021 010 3-7
Union Carbide 100 014 06
Leading hitters: PW-Leonard Williaite 3-4. Prank Jones 2-3; UC-Greg Watkins 2-3 (HR), Joey Smith M.
Union Carbide 012 904 3-19
Burr-Wellcome 235 001 O-Il
Leading hitters: UC-Jeft Cargile 5-5, Joey Smith 3-5, Tommy Roach 3-5, Dta Specht 3-1; BW-Butch Gatlin 4-5, Ron Spivey 3-3.
TRW * 100 040 0- 5
Pitt Memorial 002 242 x-10
Leading hitters: TR-W H. Hathaway 34, Van Sealey 4-4; PMMark Copenhaven 3-4, Darrell Agee 2-2.
Empire Brush 104 030 08
Firefi^ters 000 000 11
Leading hitters: EB-David Miles 34, Tommy Harris 34; FF-Lynwood Owens 2-3, Jeff
Walker 2-3.
Firefighters 012 040 07
Pitt Memorial 100 000 12
Leading hitlers. FF-Kenneth Adams 2-3. Lynwood Owens 24; PMGary Chapman 24.
Michael Grimes 19.
Calf-Flyers 33 22-55
Lakers 41 3576
Leading scorers: CF-Earl Brown 14, Ronald Smith 10; L Nick Bullock 22, James Brewlngton 16.
B T. Express 33 37-70
The Brains 30 3262
Leading scorers; BT-OHara Parker 16, Samuel Smith 13; B Dennis Well 19, Carlton Shlriey 13.
Bo$eboll Stondings
Texas at New York, (n) Toronto at Detroit, (n) Oakland at Minnesota, (n) California at Seattle. (n i
Philadelphia St Louis Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
34 21
30 20
30 25
25 23
17 34
15 37
Pet. GB 618 -,600 I'j
545 4
.521 5',
333 15
288 174
By The AsaocUted Pren iUlERlCAN LEAGUE EAST W L
New York 34 22
Baltimore 31 23
Milwaukee 31 25
Detroit 31 21
Boston 30 26
Cleveland 26 24
Toronto 16 42
WEST
Oakland 37 23
Texas 33 22
Chicago 31 22
California 31 2S
Kansas City 20 30
SeatUe 21 36
Minnesota 17 39
Games of Aug. 10 Chicagoat Boston. (ni Kansas City at Baltimore. I n) Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n)
Los Angeles Cincinnali Houston Atlanta
San Francisco San Diego
WEST 36 21
35 21
28 29
25 29
27 32
23 33
Pet. GB
607 -
.574 2
554 3
544 3
536
520
276 19
600 14
585 24
517 6
400 12
368 144
304 18
Gamesof Aug. 10 New York at Cbleago Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n)
St Louis at Philadelphia, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles. (n) Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Houston at San Francisco. (n)
N.C. Scoreboord
By The Associated Presa Southern League
C'harlotte4, Birmingham 2 Knoxville 6. Savannah 3 Jacksonville 6, Columbus 4 Orlando 4, Memphis 2 Nashville 12. Chattanooga 0 Carolina League Alexandria 9. Durham 2 Winston-Salem 3, Kinston 0
.632 -
625 4
491 8
.463 94
458 10
.411 124
Durham, his appearance was ^Mnsored by a TV station and a big merchaitf
Kuhlman said another problem is the fact that the Eagles are located in a predominantly agricultural area.
A high percentage of our fans are fanners," Kuhlman said. "They work late and dont get to the park imtil 8 or 8:15 and ten leave around 9:15 to get up with the rooster. That hurts us as far as concessions and the like are concerned."
Durham has also been on television three times this year, and two other stations have requested to do some of their games.
Thats the result of a lot of hard work," Bock said. Next year it looks like we might have as many as 10 games televised.
Superstation WTBS-TV in Atlanta, which like the Braves is owiwd by Ted Turner, is interested in telecasting some of the Bulls remaining games. But there are no such prospects at hand for the Eagles.
You can look at population, promotions, the fact Durham sells beer and we dont or any number of reasons, Kuhlman said. But one little thing defies all of that. You simply have to look at the Hagerstown, Maryland, club. Hagerstown, with a population lightly less than 40,000, is averaging 2,100 fans per night-Even before the baseball strike shut the Baltimore Orioles down 70 miles away, the club averaged 1,800 per game.
But Gieral Manager Dan Overstreet says his club promotes a great deal, using both merchants and in-house efforts.
I dont think they promote heavily in Kinston, Overstreet said. Theyre more laid back. They hope they can win and if they win theyll draw crowds. But if you promote, even if
Net Event Winners
Brook Valley recently completed its annual junior tennis tournament.
In the singles, Kelly Wall and Kevin Fisher captured the girls and boys 13 and under championships. Wall beat Gina Parrott, 6-1, frO, in the girls finals, while Fisher beat Greg Hallow, 6-3,6-2, for his title.
In the 16 and under group, Marsha Tart and Paul Quinn were champions. Tart beat Barbara Little, 6^, 7-6, 6-3, in the girls event, while Quinn took a 6-3, 6-1 win over Edwin Hall.
Wall teamed with Nancy Douglas to capture the 13 and under girls doubles. They beat Kim Mallard and Joy Fidelbusto, 6-2, 6-0, in the finals.
Wall and Tart joined to win the 16 and under girls' doubles, beating out Kristi Logue and LitUe,7-6,5-7,6-l,forthetiUe.
In the boys doubles, Steve Wall and (Hay Jackson beat Rogers Warren and Brian Hill in a forfeit in the finals.
youre losing you can keep some semblance of a crowd Overstreet also said his club, like Kinston and unlike Durham, has not std beer at the park, but added Thats not a big facto.
What makes Hagerstown's success even more impressive
is the fact that imllke Durham and Kinston, which is an affiliate of the Toonto Blue Jays, Hagerstown does not have a one-team major league affilia tkm.
"Were a co-op club, Overstreet said Weve got players on our roster from six
different clubs Were one of two dubs in the nation like that.
If promotion is the straw thats breaking the Kinston camels back, that problem mi^t not exist in the next year or so Kuhlman is con^antly listening to new ideas to boost
attendance, and every general manager has ideas to be heard "All the clubs share secrets," Kuhlman said "The Carolina League is a large partnership We fight each other like hell on the field, but we do all we can to help each other everywhere else "
NBC Offers To Bankroll CFA If It Tries To Break From The NCAA
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -NBC-TV and the College Football Association are negotiating this week on a television package to rival possibly even nullify - a four-year, $263 million deal that ABC and (3S made with the NCAA.
The Associated Press also has learned that NBC has offered to help bankroll the CFA if it attempts to split away from the NCAA over the issue of television ri^ts.
However, a pullout by the 62-member CFA, which includes all major football conferences and independents except the Pac-10 and Big Ten. appeared unlikely in the immediate future. Such a break would require an imrjiediate, enormous financial investment and put the schools other programs, such as basketball and track, at a big disadvantage.
Charles M. Neinas, who resigned in April 1980 as Big Eight commissioner to become the CFAs first executive director, has maintained consistently that the 5-year-old organizations goal is to work within the NCAA structure. All CFA members also are NCAA members.
Nevertheless. Neinas told the CFA board of directors in a report last month that NBC executives offered to help financially if a "divorce from the NCAA was attempted. In return, NBC would get exclusive rights for five years to all CFA athletic events.
Many observers feel the most likely result of a CFA revolt would be the collapse of all centralized control over football television rights. The NCAA, which always has exercised control over football television, reached a four-year agreement with CBS and ABC last week for more than double the $120 million that ABC is
FSU Defensive Back Arrested
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) A Florida State University defensive back Gary Tyrone Henry has been arrested and charged with burglary and grand theft.
Henry was charged with two felony counts of burglary of a vehicle, one count of grand theft and one count of petty theft. He was taken to Leon County Jail and bond was set at $500.
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TheMaybes
High Hopes
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Joe Cull ipher
Hi-Los
Alley Cats
Garry Watson. 206, 552; women's high game, Rhonda Cox, Shelly Jones, 200, womens high series, Rhonda Cox, 515_
Rc Baskotfaoll
w
L
334
144
30
18
29
19
28
20
25
23
25
23
244
234
24
24
264
184
29>'.,
16
32
13
35
and
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Running Rebels 50 2474
All-SUrs 33 39-72
Leading scorers: RRPaul Taylor 15. James Dupree 14; AS-Haywood Montgomery 23,
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paying for an exclusive four-year deal that expires at the end of this coming season.
But there is a provisk that says the networks can seek their own amtracts with individual schools unless all NCAA Division I members agree to take part.
Thus, if a meaningful number of (3FA members refuse to adhere to the NCAA plan, traditional powerhouses like Notre Dan^, Alabama, Penn State and Oklahoma presumably would be free to wheel and deal with any network, cable or subscription television outlet.
That almost certainly would result in a staggering increase in television riches for a select few, with millions of dollars flowing to the major powers. NCAA officials say that would critically dama^ attendance at other games and doom the smaller schools to perpetual second class citizenship "
"If that happened, you would see total chaps, said an NCAA official.
Art Watson, president of NBC Sports, confirmed in an interview last week that his network would seek an agreement witli the CFA. NBC also has a great deal at stake. Already a distant third behind ABC and CBS, NBC lost the rights to the lucrative NCAA Basketball Tournament sever
al months ago to CBS, practkially shutting NBC out of major collegiate programming
The next move is up to the CTA and will involve hammering out a commitment from NBC comparable to the package ne^tiated by the NCAA with the other two networks. Next, the CFA would take its deal to the CFAs board of directors, which meets Aug. 21 in Atlanta.
The board would then determine if it wished to make a recommendation to the mem bership, Neinas said. "The alternatives could range from endorsement of a proposed NCAA package to endorsement of a CFA package, or somewhere in between.
The resolution passed by CFA membership indicated those institutions were reserving their television football rights to themselves, Neinas added. Everyone was notified of that. It was recognized that if the NCAA cant deliver, the networks have the right to come back and negotiate. How far that would go, I dont know.
When the dispute began gathering fury earlier this year, the NCAA adopted a tough stance. Jim Frank, president of Lincoln University and president of the NCAA, notified all Division I presidents that
any schot^ not abiding by the football agreement would be subject to probation The implication was that such schools could evi be ejected from the organization The CFA is weakened by not having the Pac-lO and Big Ten in its fold, and the major football schools always have struggled for unity on is^ies Watson himself stopped short of predicting a CFA victory "The NCAA had to know that if they let NBC come on board (for part of the football package) that would take the weapon out of the CFAs hand, he said. becaiBe our money offer was as good as anything on the table and CBS had said it would be interested only in half the football deal. But the NCAA chose not to let NBC on board, so they must feel pretty confident they can defeat Neinas "
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Air Traffic Disruptions An Old Story In Europe
By ANDREW WARSHAW AnodatedPresWritcr
LONDON <AP) - The dniption that air travelers and freight in the United States are experiencing is an old story to Europe Its air traffic controllers strike
frequently, or stage slowdowns if their country's laws prohibit strikii^.
Controllers along with other government employees are prohibited from striking in FYance, West Germany, Denmark and Spain Thr
strikes are legal m Britakn, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway. Sweden and Greece None of the European controllers have ever been told - as President Reagan has ordered U.S. controllers
Polish Government And Labor Seek End Crisis
By THOMAS W. NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Labor-government talks began today on easing Polands food crisis and a brief strike was held in the region south of Warsaw. A branch of the independent union Solidarity warned that some 1.5 million coal miners in southern Silesia might walk off the ]ob.
We should be optimistic and we hope everything will go well. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said as he met Mieczyslaw Rakowski, Polands top labor negotiator.
We expect the government will come up with concrete replies to our concrete proposals, Walesa said. Otherwise, this beautiful weather will be wasted sitting inside these walls.
Solidarity in the Kielce region south of Warsaw held a two-hour strike, and a Solidarity spokesman in the southern coal mining center of Katowice said, If the (national union) negotiatirig team makes no hea^ay in its talks with the government, a warning strike will begin tomorrow (Friday) from 6 to 10 a.m. Solidarity in Krakow, the home of Pope John Paul II. planned a food march by women Friday to be supported by nearby union chapters in Tamo, Nowy Sacz and Zakopane, union officials said.
Meanwhile, workers went on strike alert in Sosnowiec, near Katowice, in Chelm, near the Soviet border, in southwestern Opole and northwestern Poznan.
Escalating demonstrations in the Warsaw district hit a high point Wednesday when jubilant truckers and bus drivers celebrated the complete success of their
Innocent Plea Is Entered
NEW ORLEANS - A New Orleans couple has pleaded Innocent to first-degree murder charges in the robbery-slaying of a Greenville man on July 16.
Attorneys for Alfred Miller, 20, and Margaret Susand Smith, 27, entered the pleas this week in court at New Orleans. They were indicted in the shooting death of David LaFone, 33, who was killed during a robbery in the French Quarter.
LaFone, who was on a leave of absence as manager of J.J.s Music Hall in Greenville, was killed as he sat in a car with a traveling companion, Tamaraa Reichert, also of Greenville.
Ms. Reichert, who was not injured, told police LaFone was shot by a man who approached the car and demanded money. She said the gunman fired before she or LaFone had a chance to respond.
LaFone died in surgery less than two hours after the shooting.
Boycott Plan Ralston Purina
MORGAN HILL. Calif. (AP) - The United Farm Workers union, which has organized boycotts of lettuce, wine and bananas, plans to begin a boycott of Ralston Purina products in a few days, an official says.
Frank Ortiz, a FW organizer, said Wednesday that there are plans to picket supermarkets selling Ralston Purina products, including Chicken-of-the-Sea tuna, pet foods and Chex cereals.
The goal is to settle a strike against Steak Mate Corp., a Ralston Purina subsidiary that grows and prepares mushrooms. Ncariy all of the 290 union members at the plant have beoi on strike since July 20 in a contract dispute over wages and a imkmshop.
5 0 hour blockade of the capital's main intersection, and a million workers walked off their jobs in a two-hour strike.
Andrzej Gwiazda, Solidaritys No. 2 leader, told the drivers that new talks with the government were set for today.
And if nothing happens, we might be back Monday, he warned as the parade of buses and trucks, their hwms blaring, pulled out of the crossroads of Jerusalem Avenue and Marszalkowska Street
The Communist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu issued a threat of its own. In a commentary headed breaking windows in ones own house, the paper said, That which is going on in Poland is threatening serious consequences.
The strikes, protest marches and demonstrations, that have been rippling across the country for the past two weeks represent a snowballing piri)lic demand
for a greater voice in running the crippled economy of this communist natkm.
What we are fighting for is econmnic reform and genuine self-management, S(k-idarity spokesman Janusz Onyszkiewicz told strikers in Warsaw Wednesday.
At issue are government deciskms to cut the August meat ration from 7.7 powids per person to 6.6 pounds, and to hike prices by as much as 400 percent. The government insists these measures are needed to cope with dwindling foodstocks that have led to massive shortages across the country.
Authorities blame the crisis on the nations $27 billion foreign debt, a bad feed-grain harvest and a 12.5 percwit decline in worker productivity because of a yearoflabOT unrest.
Solidarity, the independit union bom out of the labor crisis, claims government mismanagement and lack of reforms are to blame for the food shortages.
Omitted A Hello
WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) 'The officer spotted the New York plates. He tailed the car as it cruised through town. Seeing the crime, he intercepted the station wagon and arrested the offending family.
The charge: Not saying hello to the people of this Lake Erie village.
This is fantastic. Its a great way to end a vacation, said James Coward of Orchard Park, N.Y., after he; his wife, Bonnie; and their two daughters were hauled in, booked by Municipal Judge Elaine Crane and put behind bars for a few moments.
Their misdemeanor also brought them a free lunch and a shower of gifts. Saturday was Willoughby Lions Club Arrest Day, an event held one day a year for the past 30 years in which the cops look for out-of-state drivers to pull over and show off the towns sense of humor.
I couldnt understand why he pulled us over, Mrs. Coward said.
Claim Plot To Slay Chancellor
CAIRO, Egjpt (AP) - A leading Egyptian newspaper said today that Austrian authorities have uncovered a plot to assassinate Chancellor Bruno Kreisky, who was to host Egyptian President Anwar Sadat next week.
The report in A1 Ahram said Sadat postponed the planned trip to Austria following coniltations between Cairo and Vienna during which Austrian authorities explained the circumstances of the planned assassination attempt.
'The news report gave no further details.
"niere was no immediate comment from Kreisky or the Austrian Interior Ministry, which was accused by an opposition pditician in Vienna today of trying to hush up the affair.
'Two Arabs were arrested at Vienna airport last week as they tried to smuggle in automatic weapons, anunu-nition and haml grenades.
The Palestine Liberation Or
ganization representative in Vienna was at the airport to meet them. The Arabs are still under intenx^tion.
The Austrian press has linked the arms smuggling operation to Sadats planned visit to Vienna Aug. 10-11 after his trip to Washingtm. The Egyptian leaders controversial peace with Israel is opposed by 17 Arab countries.
Kreiskys open relatims with the Pale^ine Liberation Organization has angered Israel time and again, but the Austrian chancellor is championing European moves for peace between the Palestinians and Israel.
Abu Daoud, a PLO activist believed to have been a planner of the 1972 Munich Olympics massacre of 11 Israeli sportsmen, was shot and seriously wounded in Warsaw, Poland, over the weekend.
Why he was in Warsaw was not known.
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to end a strike or be fired. The West (German government did talto actkm against leaders of a sick-in ei^ years ago. But oth-job actions, both legal and illegal, have ended in negotiated settlements that returned the controllers to their work.
Pay scales for Europes air traffic controllers vary widdy, from I7,(X)0 a year in Greece to an average of $36,000 in Denmark. But like their American counterparts, whose salary range is $20,5 00 to $49,200, European con-tn^rs complain that they suffer from stress, low pay and gross understaffing.
The njost recent strike was in Britain, where controlla^ earn between $12,600 and $27,000 a year. More than 2,5 00 controilos halted work sporadically at airports up and down tto country as part of a 21-week job action by government employees demanding more money. Hundreds of flints were grounded, and British Airways said it lo^ $74 million dollars from cancellations. The dispute was settled last
French controllers, with maximum pay of about $20,000 a year and covered by a law prohibiting all civil servants ceasing to work,
SERVED AS PAGE RALEIGH - J.H. Rose sophomore Marty Miller served as a page in the offices of Governor Jim Hunt during the week of July 20-25. He is the son of Mrs. Beverly Knapton, 201A Paris Avenue, Greenville.
a six-week slowown late in 1979 which resulted in reduction of the work week from 36 to 32 hours President Francois Mitterrand's new Socialist regime has promised to reinstate the right to strike for government anployees.
Although Italian controllers are permitted to strike, the law requires that they maintain essential services, such as flints between the Italian mainland and the islands of Sicily and Sardinia Making only $7,200 to $8,400 a year, th^ complain frequently about their pay and working conditions, and two months ago they struck for 24 hours, paralyzing the airports.
Spains controllers, as government employees, are bound by a no-strike pledge. They got around this with a nationwide slowdown for three days in January, acting the airlines an estimated $7 million. The controllers say their number should be nearly doubled, from the current 850 to 1,500, to handle the countrys 38 airports.
The last strike in Belgium, where Kh actions are legal, was last September, not over pay but to support charges of unfair promotion policies. It was settled after severe disruption.
Danish controllers, Europes best paid, may not strike, but they reinforce their complaints by refusing to work overtime and cailing in sick as well as slowing down. Go-slow action just before Easter cost the Scandinavian airline, SAS, about $200,000 a day. The slowdown ended when the government agreed to study extra com-
pensatioa for weekend and night work
Swedi^ oootroUm can only go on strtte when other salaried government empk^ do Average pay B $13,800 a year.
Norwegian air traffic controllers have no strike frictions. They, too, complain their numbers are too few; there are 270 of them, and they have to do all administrative work as well as watch the skies. Beginners earn about $12,225 annually; the senior staff is paid up to $17,75 0.
Salaries for controllers in Greece are among the worst in Europe r,000 a year includif^ overtime and extra pay for night work. Controllers get me day off in
Requirements
Beneficiaries of Social SeciBlty payments due to disabilities who refuse vocational rehabilitatfon services without good cause may have their ben^ wiOiield, a Sodal Security rqiresentative said recently.
The provlBioo iqiplles to both Social Security dts-ability insurance beneficiaries and supplonental security in-cmne (Usability rec^ients.
A person who is undo-going treatment for an impairment that has lasted or is expected to last foi^ at least 12 months may be conskkfed disabled. However, the same person who refused treatment without justification woidd not be considered disabled.
five. But de^ general (Uscootent, the only actk was a series of 48-hour stoppages last year which faiMtodoseahports.
West Gennan oontroUos, who make 121,600 a year after five yrers, have never defied their countrys pro-hibitim against strikes by govemnent emphqwes But ei^ years ago they e-manded more personnel in the control towers and shorter working hours, md many took sick leave, claiming their health was
affected by the wofkiit conditioaB.
Air traffic suflered from delays and cancellations for weeks. Top unkm representatives were suspended, and some are still flghtfog for rrinstatemefk The government took the unkm-and 5 90 meiribers to court," d some of them were ordHed to pay damages.
Dutch contrdlers are not allowed to strike, but they also have few congrfaints' and have not taken any job atkm in more than 12 years. ' -'
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Administration Drawing Up Social Security Plan
.ByCHRISTOPHER . CONNELL : .Asiodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -the Reagan admnistration ifi.drawlng up plans to make oeedy people who stand to lose tbe $122-a-month minimum Social Secuirty benefit next year eligible for ^fare.
*, Social Security Com-pussioner John A. Svahn said Wednesday that most of theS million minimum benefit re-flpiaiPs will not lose any noney, either because they an keep getting the same Ocial SeoDlty benefit on heir work recwd or their
spousesrecord.
Of the 600.000 who stand to lose money, >roe MO.OOO get government pensions or are married to government pensioners, he said The needy among the remaining 200,000 could be put on welfare, he said.
The minimum benefit is an unearned benefit. It has no relationship to what you paid into the system ... (or) to the length of time you worked." Svahn said. What we're saying is pay people what they've earned and if theyre in need, cover that out ol general revenues."
Pre^dent Reagan told The
Washington Star in an interview published Wednesday that his intention all akmg was to stop pa)ng a windfall to retired civil servants, while shifting the needy to Supplemental Security Income, a welfare program.
Reagan said he wants to take care of those needy people in some way that does not raid the Social Secmrity fimd "
Asked if he would support congressional action to restore the minimum for the poor, but not double^lippers, or to expand SSI, Reagan
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^IGHT VISITOR - A ddlcate green luna falls, moths and other ii^ts become unaUe moth rests on a window screen chning the to fly. This tenale luna rested until the rit cod weathn*. When the temperature weatho* warmed. (APLaserphoto)
' JXLEIGH, N.C. (AP) -' The National Park Service is ordering $18 million in i|ew development for the C^e Hatteras National S^shore, park officials say.
Proposals in an environmental assessment of a gen-efd plan for the seashore rattge from maintaining the cifrent level of development to' adding public facilities costing more than $18 million -.including a 37-mile-long bi^le trail.
Recommended actkm will coroe after tbe agency and the!puWic review the proposals, park officials said. No decision is expected fm* several months.
;|AKING PLANS-Tbe aon of tbe late Sbab of Iran, tbe sdf-prodaiined / Reza n, said Wednesday t bl is making oonoerted ' elans with opposition Ffirces to overthrow /l^atoUab RuhoUab Kbo-meini. Tbe statement, ibaridng tbe 75th anniver-sgry of tbe inqwrial Iranian constitution, was released as a wave of anti-
and bombings continued. (APL|erpboto)
The assessm)t outlines issues facing the seashore and offers alternatives for handling the demands of about 2 millkMi visitors who visit the shore annually.
The seashore currently offers ocean sites for day use, soundside sites for day use, bicycle routes and campgrounds. About 94 percent of the 30,000 acres in the seashore remains open land.
One proposed bikeway, spurred by the growing interest in bicycling and physical fitness, would cost more than $88,000 a mile with an annual maintenance cost of $2,000 a mile.
Another alternative is continuing to use N.C. 12, which runs along the shore.
A third proposal would devdop separate bikeways at Bodie Island, Buxton and Ocracoke at a cost of $1.6 million initally and $39,000 annually. The paved trails
Big Maneuvers
SAN JUAN Puerto Rk (AP) - Seventeen British, Dutdi and U S. tliips were scbetbiled to arrive bo today to take part in tbe Caribbean porbon of a military exercise being held this summer and faU in tbe Atlantic Ocean, a Navy spokesman announced.
The two weeks of maneuvers wUl be held off Puerto Rico and its out-island Vieques, and Guantanamo Bay in Cuba as part of Ocean Venture, the largest peacetime Weston naval exercise since World War U. It involves 250 ships fron 14 ooiBdries, 1,000 aircraft, and 120,000 men and women.
The exercises are to include an amfdiibious assault, live gunnery practice on Vieques, and a parachute drop at Salinas on Puerto Ricos south coast, said Lt. Drew Malconb, puUic information dficer at Roosevdt Roads Navy Base on Puerto mco.
replied. Yes, Thats wtial we would like to do. is get it back."
He said he expects Congress will deal with the problem when it takes up le^slatiofl this fall to deal with Social Securitys fiscal crisis.
Svahn said the administration remains committed to trying to eliminate windfalls that exist within the system," such as the minimum benefit
I feel very confident that when the Congress comes back we will have isolated that groiq) and that no one
who needs it will lose the benefits. Now it may come from a different source," he said.
Svahn said eliminating the minimum was preferable to other cikbacks such as taxing Social Security benefits, which he said the Carter administration had proposed
The Carter administration never proposed taxing Social Security, but its 1979 Adviso^ ry Council on Social Security did recommend taxing half of benefits. Congress quickly stomped on that idea
Svahn defended Reagan s call for cutting $88 billion in
Social Security benefits by 1986 and he attacked Democratic proposals to let the system borrow from the general Treasury to ride out its current crisis.
That would destroy the program's fiscal discipline and ultimately turn it into a welfare prc^am, he said.
Once you tap into general revenues, you aren't goiiK lo pay it back," said Svahn Once that floodgate" is opened, he said, the same people who are now saying, 'We'll bail it out with general revenues, will say. Our expenditures are too great.
Some people are receiving Social Security who dont need it....Well put a needs test on Social Security ."
Svahn said the adj^. ministration supports allowing the beleaguered old age fund to borrow from the disability and Medicare funds, but that will avert a short term crisis only if we have a real turnaround, a pickig) in the economy ."
Former Social Security Commissioner Robert Ball, a critic of Reagans attempt to cut benefits, said that if the administrations forecast for economic recovery holds
true. Social Security's trust funds wdl grow by $43 billion over the next five years, "What theyre asking us to do is to support cuts equivalent to about ono fourth of the permanent protection of Social Security program to meet a problem they say isn't going to w cur," said Ball The administration is re lying on "worst case" ec(r nomic assumptions in its call for benefit cuts It conteinls that using more optimi.stic assumptions, including its own. could leave the pro gram on thin ice.
j;-
fiark Service Considers
I
New Coastal Facilities
would be two-way routes eight feet wide and separated from the highway,
A fourth plan calls for a bikeway through Bodie Island, Buxton, Ocracoke and the aitire seashore, representing an additional 57 miles of construction. The price tag on that path, running parallel to the highway, would be $7.8 million to start, and $152,000 a year to keep up.
The park service is considering 24 sites on the ocean side of Hatteras Island for daytime activities like swimming, surfing and fishing. Under the no-action alternative, visitors would continue to use one developed area and 21 parking areas, but the assessment contends that this would lead to crowding.
An alternative costing $2.3 million provides for major devdopment, such as protected swimming beaches, dressing rooms with showers and picnic areas at the existing developed area at Coquina Beach. At 22 other sites, including two new one. parking areas and boardwalks across dunes would be built.
Providing major developments at five sites and adding minor facilities at 18 others would cost about $5.9 million.
UFO Reported
PEKING (AP) - An laiidentifed flying object with six glowi^ rings was sifted last month in Ttoet, tbe official Chinese news agency Xinhua re-piHrted Wednesday.
Xinhua said toe sighting was made July 24 by the deputy director of the Tibetan Meteorological Bureau and confirmed by witnesses in Uhasa and three other cities.
ROYAL EXILES NONK KHAI, Thailand
(AP) Two teen-age grandsons of former Laotian King Savang Vattana have fled Laos mi a makeshift raft, arriving here Wednes-ly with 18,otoer refugees.
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I* The Daliy Rrflertor GreewUle. N C - Ihuraday. August t, IMINBC 'Mogozine' Gefs Chance With New Time
By FRED ROTHENBERG \P Television Writer >HW Y(iKK < \P It "U^rted out in 1>*74 as WcokeiKl" a otK-e^a-monlh ivplaiement for "Saturday Night Give Thn it had a hurt life on Sunday mghts hflure berommg "Prime
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Time Saturday" with Tom Snyder, or was it Prime Time Sunday'*" Maybe it wa.sboth
The sh<w now is called NBG Magazine with David Brinkley " and it too has Imtii in search of a night, a time slot and, most importantly, an audience
List .season, it occiipied tlK' graveyard shift oppi^ite "Dallas" on Friday nights and finished 97th out of 97 shows It found a better home thi.s summer on Thursdays, improving its ratings by 42 percent Still, it was tentatively scheduled for otilivion in the fall on Saturday nights, when TV viewing is down, and .\B("s lonely -heart 's programming ("I/ive Hoat"*Fantasy Island) rules the roost anyway.
Meanwhile. CBS' *60 Minutes was providing high (|uality and high-ranked programming ABCs late entry into the magazine business. *20-20." No. 2 in the ratings la.st week, was doing well against entertainment competition with a giHMl mix of investigative repoits and glittery profiles.
In comparison. NBCs magazine show was stodgy and. according to NBC insiders, stocked with some field producers who were merely playing out the string Too often, the hour
was filled with paunchy profiles. unfocused investigative pieces and iess-than-scintillating subjects Is it worth keeping"*
Richard Salant. NBCs vice chairman, says the question isnt even worth asking. "Its a good program, irrespective of ratings" said Salant, former president of CBS News. "If we worried about ratings in the news business. 60 Minutes' would have been off the air six years before it
cessful stint as producer erf Special Segment" on the "NBC Ni^tly News*
And it looks like "NBC Magazine" will get a fitting chance to reach audiences in the networks revamped fall schedule Wolzien is confident that Saturday ni^t is out and a weekni^t is in. He wouldnt be specific, but it was learned that the show would return to Friday nights, this time against
w as a .success.
Salant said there's no need to tamper with the program or the format. "The contents good, and that's the impor tant thing," he said. "We don't do shows in the news division. We're not in the entertainment business."
Even so. what value is good journalism if nobody's watching'^
NBC seems to be addressing that question in subtle ways First. Thomas Wolzien was recently named executive producer after a sue-
TV Log
For coiiipMo TV progrMMiiIno lo-lorimtton, consull yor wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sondayi Daily RaHoctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY 7 00 J GiMwn 7 30 Happy Days a 00 CBS Reports y 00 Magnum. P. I 10 00 KnirtsLand. n 00 0/Alive News n CBS Reports 17 30 LaleAtovie FRIDAY
6 00 Carolina a 25 News
7 25 News
0 00 Morning
1 25 Local News
9 00 CpI. Kangaroo
10 00 Jeffersons
10 30 Alice
11 00 Price Is
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY 7 00 Tk Tac
7 30 Joker's Wild
8 00 NBC Mag
9 00 The Rebel 11 00 News
11 Tonight Show
12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News
FRIDAY
5 30 Phil Silvers
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 X Today
8 75 News
9 00 M Douglas
10 00 Gambit
10 30 B. Busters
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
THURSDAY 7 00 Good Times
7 30 Carter
8 00 Mork AMIndy 8:30 B Miller
9 00 B Miller
9 30 Taxi
10 00 20/20
11 00 Action News
11 30 Nightline
12 00 Charlie s 1:10 Maverick 2 10 Early Ed FRIDAY
a 00 J Swaggart a x Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8 25 Action News
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
THURSDAY
7 00 Report
7 X Tom Cottle
8 X Cousteau 9:M Previews
9 X Butterflies I0:M Dave Allen
10 X TheFalli ll'.W Twilight Zone ) x 11:X DIckCavelt f 0 FRIDAY 10
3SesameSt H:M 4. SesameSt 11:30
n 57 Newsbreak 12 W 9/Alive News 12 X Youngand
1 X AstheHltorld
2 X SMM-chFor
3 W Guiding Light a won* Day At
4 X Gunsmoke 5:X Rookies
a w 9/Alive News a x CBS News 7 W J. Gleason
7 X Happy Days
8 M The Hulk
9 The Dukes to W Dallas
11 U 9/Alive News n X CBS Reports
12 X LaleAAovic
"Dukes of Hazzard' a. 8 pm., not''the unbeatable "Itellas *'
Other duinges are in the works WeIl be improving our production staff, upgrading it," Wi^zien said He also stressed format flexlbili-ty.'If a p^ worked at 10 minutes, it wouldn't be inflated to 15 minutes to fill a time segment. A full show coidd even be devoted to one topic, but more often the format would be "four major pieces, with some smaller pieces sprinkled m.
And he said "NBC Magazine" will concentrate on investigative pieces and stories that deal with personalities who have real impact on our lives. We wont go after rock stars. Our journalistic motivation for doing personality pieces is that there has to be more than the rtar being hot today.
"We wont sell out to flash and trash to get audiences."
Wolziens belt-tightening, however, does not include
any on-air personnel chiges, which may be like brining in a new manager but keeping the same 25 Chicago Cubs in uniform "Its been turned over too many tinres Ihe last thing this show needs is to be tossed up into the air again," he said.
This means correspondents Garrick Utley, Doualas Kiker, Betsy Aaron and J^k Perkins will be back, as will host David Brinkley, whose wry, weary delivery has done little to excite primetime audience
Brinkley's reputation as a journalist left the expecta tkm that he would be more than a talking head with cocked eyebrows, more than Hu0i Downs is on 20-20 Wolzien says Brinkley wants to do more repwting from the field, and the executive producer is happy to oblige him.
"Brinkleys a good draw. Hes been one of the strengths of the network for
years," said Wofzien. On this show hes our identity, hes what makes us different HeS'a tremendous journal 1st, and we've got to use him
by opting through all gartJage."
the
"Hp always surprises you with his twirt on things. He understands Washington, power and leadership He brings things home to people
M, Ktl *
11 WhwlOI n 30 Password
12 00 News 12 X Doctors
1 00 OaysOtOur 2: AnottwrWld
3 M Texas
4 W Munsters
4 X Beaver
5 W Bullseye 5:X Hogan'S a w News
a x NBC News 7:W TIcTac 7:X Football 10:X Joker's Wild II W News
11 X Tonight Show
12 :X Tomorrow 2 W News
00 Phil Donahue 10: R. Simmons
10 30 My 3 Sons
11 W aMII.S/Man
12 W Family Feud 12 Ryan's Hope
1 :W My Children
2 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4 W TVPOWWW 4:X Emergency 5: Get Smart
a w ActionNews a x World News
7 :00 Good Times 7:X A Friend
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STOKES
TOWN & COUNTRY
RESTAURANT
Hwy. 903
Serving
Stokes, N. C.
Salad Bar
Breakfast
V
Sandwiches
Lunch . Dinner
Featuring
Home
Seafood
Steaks
1 0
Cooked
Meals
&
Desserts
Mon.-Sat. 6 A.M.-1 9:30 P.M.
Sunday 1 11A.M.-9:30 P.M. 1
NOW SHOWING!
SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:004:00
p/aza 1^; cinema 12'3
RITT-RIA2A SMOPFINO CINTIR
HELD OVERl
7tH mK!
THATS A FACT, lACK!
The story of a man who wanted to keep the world safe for democracy... and meet girls.
COLUMBA PICTURES PRESENTS ANIVANREITMAN HIM
BniMUKRAT.
STRIFES
HAEOLD SAMISa WAESEN OATESa P J. SOLES JOHN CANDY
MUSIC n ELMER BERNSTEIN scuENFUurnLENBLUM ft DAN GOLDBERG and HAROLD RAMIS PBODUCED BY IVAN REITMAN and DAN GOLDBERG DKECTED BY IVAN REITMAN
FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
RHESTWCTEB4I&
PITT-PLA2A SHOPPING CENTER
SPECIAL UMITH) B^GEMB^
ONE OF THE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN.
mark HAMILL HARRISON RDRO CARRIE FISHER BILLY DEE WILLIAMS ANTHONY DAMELS
SHOWS DAILY 2:3M:48>7:0M:15
EmIs Today!
752-749
nVTERNAnONAL
mmw
Starts FRIDAY'
park^
'OY.N Gk'liNViU
Telephone 752-7823
SUMMER
FILM , CMEIM3
FESTIVAL
.10 A.M.
CAPT.NfMOATHE UNDERWATER CITY" ALL SEATS IIJ
^ BP
With The
Armed Services
ElderTurner g/g Buffer Sale To New Zealand
Main Speaker
For Event
Pfc. Alfred E Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Williams of Rt 2, Ghflon. completed advanced tnd^ridual training at the Anpy Armor Center. Ft. lOiox. Ky
^Sgt.I.C. Qyde A. Padgett, sen of Virginia D Sklavos of Greenville, arrived for duty a( Hanau, West Germany, f^gett. a communications c^ef with the Third Support Command, was previously aesignedatFt. Bragg
Airman Ernest C.' Webb, husband of the former Elizabeth Smith of Rt. 1. Grimesland. was assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas Webb is now receiving instruction in the avkmics systene field.
gram combined basic and advanced individual train-ing
\ Hospitalman Appren. Elrfter B Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.
S.Sgt. Joseph C. Randolph, son of Josie M Randolph of Greenville, arrived for duty at Giessen. West Germany. Randolph, who was previously assigned at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., is married to the former Geraldine Saddler of Washingtwi.
Storekeeper Seaman Appren Kenneth E. Whaley, son of Mr and Mrs Letma^ E Whaley of Rt. 1, Ayden. returned from a deploymenl to the North Atlantic. Whaley served as a crewmember aboard the tank landing ship USS Fairfax County, homeported at the Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va.
Whitehurst of Greenville, graduated from the ten-week Hospital Corps School taught at the Naval School of Health Sciences. San Diego, Calif.
Pfc. Donald Whichard, son of Annie Whichard of Ayden. arrived fw duty at Ft. Sill, Okla. Whichard is an automobile repairman.
S.Sgt. Fleming 0. Out-erbridge, son of Mr and Mrs. Auigo C. Outerbridge of Rt. 3, Williamston, was decorated with the Army Commendation Medal at the 56th Field Artillery Brigade in Schwaebisch-Gmuend. West Germany
Airman l.C. Donald L. Gardner, son of Carrie Gardner of Grimesland, graduated from the course for inventory management specialists at Lowry AFB, Colo. He is now serving at Minot AFB, N.D. Gardner is married to the former Irene Crandell of Rt. l, Grimesland
Seaman Ret. Marvis L. Clark, daughter of Pecolia M, Clark of Rt. 1, Oak City, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla.
Pvt. Troy V. Moye. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moye of Ayden, completed an equipment storage specialist course at the Army Quartennaster School, Ft. Lee, Va.
Elder James Turner, pastor of Penteco^ Tensile Church of God in Christ, Rockingham, is to be the main speaker at the third o five Evening in the Park events being held in Greenville Evenings in the Park programs are held from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Thomas Foreman Park, corner o Nash and Fifth Streets The events are free and the public is invited to attend Those attending can bring along folding chairs, blankets, etc. for greater listening ease.
Entertainment on the program will feature Uk Greater North Carolina State Choir, a choir composed of members of various choirs from across North Carolina who are attending a conference in Greenville; Miss Nancy Caree, a singer-evangelist from Goldsboro; and The Deveauxs of Greenville - Ted, Elfleata and Sean Another guest for the evening will be Dr E. C. Land. Also tentatively scheduled to make appearances are David House and L. Gemmons. Land, House and Gemmons are all affiliated with Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville.
Terror Tactics By Landlord Charged
. Airman l.C. Jerry L. Hardy (above), son of Richard W. Hardy and Emma E. ;Ha(rdy of Greenville, graduated from basic training and ' the security specialist train-' ing course at Lackland AFB, Texas. Hardy, who is now .'stationed at Seymour-; Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, is a a 1979 graduate of Rose .Hi^ School.
Airman Timothy K. Tripp (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Tripp of Ayden, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Tripp is now receiving instruction in the communications-electronics systems field. He is a 1978 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
Pvt. Donald M Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Modlin of Williamston, completed the 12-week one station unit training program at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. The pro-
HIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF IRUTIT
; Grace Free Will Baptist
t, 400 Watauga Avenue
* 752-5031
; 9:45 a.m.
/ tome & Worship SundaySchoot
With us
11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 7:00 p.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service
R. RandaN Riggs, Psslor Jon Fortines, Associate
NEW YORK (AP) - Ten police officers with shotguns kicked down a landlords door and arrested the man and his three sons, charging them with terrorizing their elderly tenants, police said.
The district attorneys office alleged that the Brooklyn landlord and his sons, arrested Wednesday night, carried out a campaign of terror to evict the elderly, threatening them with baseball bats and abusing them.
The men began threatening residents of the apartment building almost immediately after taking it over in January so they could charge higher rents to new tenants under New Yorks strict re-nt-control laws, said Rhonda Nager, spokeswoman for the district attorneys office.
Everyone in the building was being terrorized, Ms. Nager said. 11 family wanted to raise the rents triple what they were. The whde situation was insidious.
Salvatore Latora, 54, and sons John, 24, Vincent, 23, and Robert, 20, were charged with attempted murder, assault, reckless en-dangerment and criminal possession of a weapon, Ms. Nager said.
TTie office is investigating the deaths of three elderly
tenants who nave died since the Latoras took over the building, she said.
Ms. Nager said an old man who lived alone with a small dog took the Latoras to court after they kicked down his door four times in a week. After the court suggested an out-of-court settlement, the Latoras told him he had two days to get out or else, she charged. The man was found dead in his apartment the next morning, she said.
Police said they stormed the apartment after the Latoras found that a tenants lawyer they were talking to, Susan Laufer, had a tape recorder hidden in her purse. The woman was working undercover for the district attorney and said the men threatened her with a knife after the discovery, Ms. Nager said.
There was a struggle with one of the sons and a shotgun blast was fired through the floor during the arrests, but no one was hurt, police said.
Will Give Sadat Gold Medallion
FRIDAY SPECIAL
StiRIMD
DINNER
NEW YORK (AP) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has been selected to receive the Gold Medallion, the seventh person to be awarded New York Citys highest honor.
Mayor Edward Koch will make the award Friday to Sadat during a reception at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Sadat is scheduled to arrive in New York earlier in the day.
Koch also has presented a Gold Medallion to Pope John Paul II.
Previous administrations honored British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie, United Nations Secretary General U Thant, U.S. President Harry Truman and Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir, all of whom are now dead.
Long Lines For View Of Gifts
Extra large, succulent Gulf Shrimp. Prepared daily in a lighdy seasoned breading and deep fried at just the right temperature to seal in the flavor. Crispy french fries. Savory cocktail sauce. Shoney's famous grecian bread.
AND ALL-YOU-CAN EAT HOMESTYLE SOUP AND GARDEN-FRESH SALAD!
SM
I
LONDON (AP) - Britons and tourists are waiting for hours outside St. Jamess Palace for a chance to see more than TOO wedding gifts presented to Prince Charles and Princess Diana. But the most pqiular item in the show apparently isn't a present.
1 like seeing the wedding dress, said Janet Gould, 34, of Kent County, after she passed by the display Wednesday. I dont think one could really appreciate the embroidery looking at it on the television.
Diana wore the ivory silk dress a week ago at the couples wedding, seen by an estimated 750 million TV viewers worldwide.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rigafi a(taninistration is selling some 220 tons of siuplus American butter to New Zealand even though the Soviet Union was illing to buy it at a higher price Agricultiue Secretary John R Block said Wednesday that the New Zealand Dairy Board will pay 70 cents a pound for the butter and has agreed not to resell it to the Soviets State Department officials have said Moscow probably would have paid around $1.(6
a pound, but the Reagan administratMo decided not to deal with t Soviets because the butter subsidued by the American taxpayer An official report indicates the U.S. government investment in the butter is about II40 a pound Accwding to the officials, a (tecision to sdl to the Soviets mi^t have been interpreted in Moscow aspa sign that the United States is willing to set aside ideology if the alternative is a big profit or, in this case, a
snuillerloss
Under the agreement, however, there is nothing to prevent New Zealand from selling its own butter to the Soviets New Zealand is the worid's principal butter exporter
The butter represents about half the stockpile owned by the .Agriculture
Department's Commodity Credit Corp. Delivery' begins Sept 1 and will run through June 30.1982
Some of the butter has been stored since May 1979 Its sales are strictly ci trolled to keep it from being dumped on U S markets, which would depress pnces
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. AUG. 7.1981
GENERAL TENDENCIES: It'i advMble that you at-taod to peraonal taaka deapita the obstaclea. Dont put youraalf in a poaitioo in which delays occur. Unazpactad banafits coma your way latar in tha day.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Buckk down to tha work that naada to ba dona and handle it afficiantly. Ba akrt to a naw opptMlunity at thia time.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Dont azpact much from frianda who are buay with own affairs right now. Maka plans to have more abundance in tha futura.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Show mora courtesy and thoughtfulness to higher-ups who are under a heavy strain now. Don't neglect any payments.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Meat naw and interesting persons who can help you in career matters. New situations should be studied with care.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Knowing what higher-ups expect of you makes the going easier and you stay on the right track. Think constructively.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to views and complaints of associates and come to a better accord. Sidestep a foe who is jealous of you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid a co-worker who is in a bad mood right now Take more time for rest and build up your energies. Be logical.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day to take any risks. You must use tact to gain acceptance of others at this time. Show others you have wisdom.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you choose your words well with others or there could be a gross misunderstanding. Be more optimistic.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Much care should ba exercised in motion today to avoid possible accident. Try not to get drawn into arguments with others.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Exercise extrema cars where monetary affairs are concerned or you could find yourself in a financial bind.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of a troublesome situation without delay. Make the effort to improve health and appearance Be wise.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know what to do in difficult situations, so direct the education along troubleshooting lines for best results. A compassionate nature in this chart. Give ethical and spiritual training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Magnificent Theatre as Well as Hilarious Comedy! August 3-8 8:15 P.M.
B an usiwf. Sm II> p*rlorm*nc FrMl C*H TST-SSSe
All Performancas in Air-Condi1iondA.J. Fletcher Hall, E.C.U. Tickets $7.00
Reservations Call 757-6390 or write: East CaroNns Summer Theatre, GreenvHle, N.C. 27834, Box Office 701 S. Evans St.
GREENVILLE AT ITS BEST
THE RAMADA INN
of
Greenville. N.C, ...Presents...
A Fashion Showing
in
THE ARBOR RESTAURANT
Every Friday 12:00 To 1:30 P.M. Friday, August 7, 1981
Enter Fall with the hues of crisp cranberries and tart olives as only nature can do for fashions from
tiinilmii MS/ mall K. 'QipHiviIlf
of CAROLINA EAST MALL
1981, McNsught Syndicate. Inc.
When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.
August 6, Thursday
$215
August 10, Monday
.... *2*
CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS, ...
COUNTRY-STYLE STEAK,
2 vegetables
2 vegetables
August 7. Friday
$259
August 11, Tuesday
$209
TROUT ALMONDINE..........
BROILED CALFS LIVER,
2 vegetables
2 vegetables
August 8, Saturday
$239
August 12, Wednesday
$209
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK, ..
BAKED SPAGHETTI......
2 vegetables
2 vegetables
August 9, Sunday
TURKEY & DRESSING.......
$2*9
Everyday
CHILDS PLATE..........
$ J25
2 vegetables
A delicious choice of fried chicken, chopped steak,
or a specified entree plus 2 vegetables and a roll! For children 12 and under with adult.
Carolina East Mall, Mon-Sat. LUNCH 11am - 2:15pm,
SUPPER 4:30pm - 8pm, (8:30 Fri & Sat), Sunday 11am - 8pm (continuously)
FREECHILDS PLATE
with coupon Regularly $1.25. the S&S Child's Plate is free with this coupon to children I age 12 and under when accompanied by a paying |
S^npadult. Not to be used in conjunction | with any other discount and not | c^saffe-se-rlMiw good for cash. Groups not eligible. |
(Hfei gH>d at lum h ot vuppvt through Auguvi Ih IVfil . M
....U..------------4
25^ OFF
GREAT AMERICAN FAVORITES
with coupon
This week, get 25< off your lunch or supper when you buy the Great American Favorite entree and 2 vegetables. Not to be used in con-junction with any other discount and not good for cash.
(rffei giid 1 lum h m vuppei thrtiugh August lb 1*481mm
CtommmfOtd By Eugne Shtfftr
ACROSS 1 Smelting waate
SAries
IShort
quarrel
12 Miracle city
13 Dusk
14 Famous soccer pUyer
15 Cupid
11 Bog
17 Formerly Persia
18 Card combination
20 Toddlers
22 Italian
cheese
21 Vaults
29 Before
30 Seize
31 - bien
32 Those in office
33 Fog
34 Moslem leader
35 Hawaiian food
MMetedout ^
37 Petrifies with a look
4IViaud's
pseudonym
41 Prompt
4SSUte
47 Buddhist sect
49 Hebrew month
50 Get up!
51 Parisian summer
52 Receives
53 Bulk
54 Father
SS Bridge positk DOWN
iB^one!
2Rkh fabric
3PresenUy
4 Auto repair shops
5 Allude
I Salutation
7Counselora
I Swimming star
9 Private
lowing
II Playing card
Avg. lolutkw time: 83 min.
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
If Kind of lettuce tlUidted 81 Guardian spirits 84LoU 8S Retired 21 Male deer 87 Jasons ship 81 Courageous
32 Converted to
charged
atoms
33 Prisoner 3S Kitchen
utensil 31 Lair
38 Pierces with horns
39 Divided into
districts
42 Thought
43 Wrestling accessories
44Fonnoly 4S Fortify 41 By way of a Greek letter - ;
On Again Off Again
General Luis (larna Meza, who seized contnd of Bolivia last year, planned t( step down as President today until he changeil his mind. Such changes have been a way of life for this mineral-rich nation. Since Bolivia gained its independence from Spain in lH2, it has had more than 60 revolutions and 70 presidents. In 196.*i IJ.S advisers helped Bolivias army crush a guerrilla movement supported by Cuba. By 1979 Bolivia was receiving mitre U.S. aid than any other Latin American nation. But President Carter cut off that aid when Bolivia failed to enact political and social reforms. The U.S has never recognized Garcia Mezas government.
DO YOU KNOW - Until the 16th century which Indian civilization flourished in what is now Bolivia? *
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - President Sadat shared the Nobel Peace Prize with Prime Minister Begin of Israel.
^'<1 VKC. Inc. 1.4SI
GOREN BRIDGE
North-South South deals. NORTH
AK83 ^63
0 J75
K984
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1981 by Cbicaqo Tf{bune
vulnerable, if the queen of clubs were
WEST
EAST
J62
Q975
^J10982
^K74
0Q8
0 1094
A63
Q72
SOUTH
104
CRYPTOQUn 8-6
DODNKDRZE KT-KT KZNI YRBNRIDP
ETOYDNSBRZSD PBOEDN
Yesterday Cryptoqulp - SCARLET ROSES ADD GENTLE GRACE TO GARDENS.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: P equals D
Tht Cryptoqulp is a simple substltutkn dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equali 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettara, Miort wor^ and words using an apoatrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
19S1 King Ftaium Syndicatt. Inc
FURTHER BREIAK-UP Gandhis ruling party, has
NEW DELHI, India (AP) been split with former De-
The opposition Congress fense Minister Jagjivan Ram
Party, battered by desertions leading his faction out of the
to Prime Minister Indira organization.
OAK638 J105
The bidding:
South West North East
1 0 Puss 1 Pass
INT Puss 8 NT Puss
3 NT Puss Puss Puss
Opening lead: Jack of ^.
Two chances are not, in themselves, better than one. Sometimes you have to take your chances in the right order to derive a benefit!
The bidding was routine. South had a reasonable five-card suit and good fillers, so he was delighted to accept his partners invitation.
West attacked with the top of his heart sequence, and East's king lost to declarer's ace. There were only six top tricks, and either minor suit could be developed for the three extra tricks declarer needed. Diamonds would produce those tricks if the queen dropped doubleton, and clubs
with West. Which suit should declarer tackle first?
Let's see what would happen on the actual lie of the cards had declarer played on clubs first. East would win the queen and return a heart, forcing out declarer's remaining stopper in the suit. When West got in with the ace of clubs, he would have enough hearts to cash to set the con tract. And even though the queen of diamonds was destined to drop, declarer would have no entry back to his hand to cash the good diamonds.
Now lets consider the alternative-going after diamonds first. If the queen of diamonds does not drop in two rounds, declarer still has time to shift his attention to the club suit. If the finesse succeeds, declarer has the necessary reentry to his hand with the queen of hearts to repeat the finesse.
Declarer did not have the advantage we do of being able to see ail the cards. Fortunately, he worked out the chances for himself, and was well rewarded when the queen of diamonds dropped on the second lead of the suit. A diamond to the jack set up declarers two long cards in the suit, and the queen of hearts was the entry to cash them.
WHY YOU CAN FIND THE CLOTHES ON THE RIGHT FOR LESS THAN THE CLOTHES
ON THE LEFT.
PEANUTS
tmoeforeA
mUEMAVE
5aOIIN6
REALLY J
Wm^
J I
L ^ J
'ftm \
I can't
?mam)
STANP;
^Wfeu..
A f
p
If
NUBBIN
1
The merchandise on the left con be bought m Roleigh. The clothes cost $200.00, plus the gas money It takes to drive there and bock. The merchondise on the right con be bought locally. The clothes still cost $200.00, but the money spent on tronsportotion will be a lot less.
You'll find what you wont neorbyond you con use thot left over gas money for something extra. Thot's why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts odvertisements from local shopping picKes first.
Because You Come First
Call 752-6166 for home delivery.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Since 1882, a.mirror of the community.
I
PRIME TIJNE
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
(\ BAND 15 \JBKQ nfUJCH UKE A MIUIARV ORGANIIATlON /
U EVEN HAUE OUR OOlN CHAIN OF cmrAmo!
this 15 1HE ONE I USE !
-r
TRAPPED - Mary Jo CiciUini. 22. o Troy, Mich, lies pimed after beii^ struck by a Detroit trolley Wednesday as rescuers await a hydraulic ]ack to raise the car. She was treeted for minor cuts and bruises according to a hospital spokesman. Trolly driver Robert L. Mclnnis UM pdice he drew the warning whistle when he saw the young woman begin to cross the tracks. Mary Jo has bei almost totally deaf since birth. (AP Lasorphoto)
Speaking of Your Health...
' LatirL(l<laMi,N.a
Can Antacids Cause
Calcium Buildup?
Mjr father receally died of caravascnhr dlMase. la readN on the aabieet, I leanKd that it is caased by a bofldap of ealdam in the arteriea. Fkr several years Pve beca taUag as maay ai II aMdi a day. lie label says tet each tablet coatalas SN n^ of cakfaan carboaate. CsaU tUs be caastaf a baldiv of cakhan in my arlerks? The label also waras aphiat wlH ^ ^
nsre thaa two weeks, eiccpi aler the **advke sad super viska^ of a physkiaa. - Mr. RX.,Pa.
OetfMr.L:
Apparently you read labels but pay no attention to them. Had you really been concern-ed, you would not have con-tiinied to take so many tablets without consulting a doctor.
Adually, I do not believe yotfliBve done yoursetf any in-Justioe. I do not belkve that you have been laying the groundwmk for the car-dkfVascular disturbance that affected your fatho-.
-There are many other important rmuons for the deposition of calcium in the artmies of the body. Diets high in fat and cholesterol, tobacco, obesity, high bkod pressure, utreaM labetes and inadequate eiodse all contribute to arteriosclerosis and atherosclerosis of the arteries.
You did not mention in your letter the symptoms that distressed you sufficiently to seek relief with such large quantities of antacids. It would make sense if, with the hdp of your doctor, you tracked down the causes for the symptoms. When remedied, the need for the antacids would, of course, be gone.
living in fear that you will inevitably f(dlow the pattern of your fathers illness is a deMnictive way of life. For that fear may be far devitalizing than any disease for whkh you might be a candidate.
so difficult for doctors to find the cause and establish a successful form of treatment.
Some drugs now coming on the market have been successful in alleviating the distress of sne forms of tinnitus. To ail those who suffer from this most unpleasant condition, I offer sympathetic understanding, while admowledging the limitations that doctors have in treating
it.
* * *
Dr. Colfnn wtlcomM quMtions from fMdqr PiMse write to him In care of this newspaper
Craven Sets
Tuition Fee
* * *
Pm going oat ef my miad wMh noises In my head. Ive le maay doctors, but can*t getmqrhe^CaaymiteOme ooo^ the canses, so that I might try to ehmlBate them? -Mrs.D.SA,Wl8.
Dear Mrs. A. :
Tinnitus, or noise in tiie hesd, may not always be r^ted to the ear. Thrne are dosens of ottier reasons that nnist be studied in order to find the cause. Drugs, especially salicylates, quinine, water pills, ezcess alcohol and tobacco, and - occasionally - antibiotics may beresponsibk.
High and low blood pressure, hormone imbalance, low Uiyroid activity, vascular problems, and arteriosclerosis can also cause some forms of tinnitus.
With so many possibUities, you can underMmid why it is
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -New Bern-Craven County school officials say they established a $150 tuition fee for non-residents in an effort to force the federal government to provide impact aid.
The Board of Education set a collection date in January in the hopes that the money wont have to be collected, said Siq)erintendent Ben D. Quinn.
The action was taken in response to a law enacted by the 1981 General Assembly. Noting that federal impact aid to counties with a high non-resident population could be cut, the law r^ires counties to charge tuition to non-resident students.
Impact funds are federal monies given to school systems for students who are dependents of parents living on federal property or dependents of parents working on federal property.
Craven County has a large percentage of students from Cherry Point Marine Air Station.
The law mandates we must set a tuition charge, but we dont want to cause a burden, Superintendent Ben D. Quinn said. Were trying to get the federal gov-ernmmt to come forth with impact funds.
Quinn, who met last week with officials from four other schod sy^ms hit heavily by the threatened loss of federal impact funds, told the board of a credit plan the officials have devised in case the federal impact funds are awarded.
If the money is forthcoming, no one will have to pay, Qdnn said. On the other hand, if the money is not received by January, we can always come back and ameiKi the policy.
Some school systems, including Pamlico County, have set a token $1 tuition fee.
MONEY In Your Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use
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PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTKC Having a* A<|
nninKfratrlK CTA ci th MtaH of EMI
Iv Oan wmillv > ol Piti CounVy Norm Carolina. MU* H lo mpMy ol
in*l Hw
ooal
d N> protanl
perioni having tWms dial* at sold docooMd hern lo th* undoritfnoo Ad mlnlstratria CTA on or botor* Jon 25. ive? or IW nolica or uma will b* pleaded in bar of their recovery All pervons Indebted to Mid estate
This 2lst day of July. Luta Tuciiar 1713 Treemont Drive Greenville. N C 27S34 Admlnistratrl CTA of the estate ol
Billy Dees Whitley, deceased August i. 13. It1
July
lly Dee 2S.30.
NOTICE TOCRy>ITORS IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ;AROi
northCAROCINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE MYERS Having qualified as Ad minlslratrlx c.i.a of Ihe Estate o( GEORGE MYERS, late ol Pifi County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havino claims against Ihe estate ol said GEORGE MYERS lo preseni them lo the undersigned Administratrix c l.a., or her attorneys, on or before January 24. I*2. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
ilease make immediate payr This 20th day of July, IWI CAROL B DILLARD
Routes. Box 12 Greenville. N C 2734 Administratrix c I a of the Estate ol Cieorge Myers. Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY, P A Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27S34 July 73. 30; August 6. 13. Il
034
CmfMrs For
21- travel trailer
contain^ USOO Con be Blount Street^A|^ Cat
Sett at 312 I 74* 3003.
51
kA* A -A
flVip fWf^Q
035
CycfHForSBlB
rant 74t
BwftygV
1V7* RED HONDA Z MR Excellent condition 75*0232_____
500 YAMAHA 1*75 Under 12.000 miles runs great 5750 or tred* tor a cor Work 75* 31W. ext I**. Her m 753 J43p_
DRAFTING TEACHER For Ht^ school Certification required Cordact Mr Tool, Pitt County
039
Truck* For Sl*
FORD PICKUP ms Good runntng condition, must sell Best oiler over Cat
>1700 Catt 74* 477*
EDUCATIONAL Sot**. to*ctwrs omoona to roprosant us In Eastern North Ceroilne Please send a cofstolcte resume lo SEEP, PO Box HOI, Burlington, NC 27215 Equal Opportunity
1*75 CHEVY LUV with carrxMr shell, good condltlan. 53000 Coll f afte
750 l57faftorSP-m
1*77 OATSUN King condition 75* 1544
Cob Good
ELDERLY comportlon lerred but housekooplr^
rSTUDEBAKER Pickup xcellent condition
lor U years 752 4105
Same owner
040
Child Care
clerical skills must be able to writtan and verbal instructions and this |ob It avaitobia immodlately Send resume to Typist, PO Box C }/3t
CHILDCARE
PLANNED ACTIVITIES Small Group Lots ol TLC 75**e>
LOVING MOTHER In Ayden would like to bat^lt 7 preschool children
days In my home Reasonobla Call ^4*2*51
WOULD LIKE lo k*ep children in Stokes ekjring the daytime hours Call 758 24*2
WOULD LIKE to keep children In ly home 1 5 years old In 'Intervine. 75* 1847. , _
041
by II Pill I
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSALS Sealed proposals wilt be received Ihe Purchasing Department of County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened al 4 00 p m.. August 10, Iwl in Conference Room A ol Pitt County Memorial Hospital Slantonsburg Road. Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following
A*OTHERLAND NURSERY Now taking applications lor tall enrolt ment. for children ages * weeks and older Nutritional meals and snacks Instructional program at all age levels Weekly reader program for 3 4 5 year oldi Rates 525 weekly lor 1 child. 540 tor 2 Phone 752 2743
046
The repai natal ambulance
of the wrecked neo
Specllkations and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing DepartmenI, PIff Coun
AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale Also stud service, red or black 758 0732 _
_ . hO Depart ly Memorial ttospital. and may be obtained upon request between the
hours of 8'30 a m and S.00 p m , Monday through Friday
Pitt County AAemorlal Hos|>ilal reserves the right to reject any and all proposals
Jack W Richardson Director July 2* August 6, 1981
PUBLIC
NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol the estafe of Cornelia E. Cox late of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all jiersons having claims against Ihe estate of said deceased
to notify all jiersons having claims
to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 1, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 27th day of July, 1981.
Percy Cox Route 9,
Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Cornelia E. Cox, deceased.
July 30; Aug. 6, 13^20, 1981
NOTICE OF sIr^CE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK CHARLOTTE HOPE SHIELDS BROOKS,
Plaintiff
vs.
LUTHER EUGENE BROOKS, Oelendant
and
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY,
Garnishee TO: Luther Eugene Brooks Please lake noflce that a . seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveenfitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Unpaid alimony and child support.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than r 20, 1981
ptember
Sepi
failure to do so the service against yoi Court tot The relief
and upon your ty seeking
e party will apt:
sought day of Ju OWENS AROUSE
apply lo the
This the 28f h day
uly, 1981.
By Robert D. Rouse, Ml P.O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 758 427*
July 30, August*, 13, 20, 1981
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32-3 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third lloor ol the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 13, 1981, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of amending and adding In the definition section the following new and amended ferms:
Boarding or Rooming House Family
Hotel, AAotcl, Motor Lodge. Motor Inn
Room Renting
During this public hearing, any obiections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council.
A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file in the City Clerk's office, located * '01 West Fifth Street, during normpl working hours.
CITY
COUNCIL
Lots D. Worthington City"
_lty Clerk July31; August*, 1981
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING --------NG SECTIi
AMENDING SECTION 33 43 AND SECTION 32 44OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice Is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third lloor of the
Municipal Building, Greenville, N C on Thursday, August 13, 1981,
at 8 p.m. for the purpose of
amending Zoning Ordinance No. 333 Irtfhe follpyving sections:
1. Section ' 33-43 amended by deleting rooming house and
boarding house as permitted uses Iri
a
________spec
(High-density)
' (HIgh-denslty) residential assifka"
:tion 3
adding rooming house and boarding cial uses In the "R-*
Iwing classification;
2. bection 32-44 amended
by
house as ^
(High density) residential zoning classification.
During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY batteries for all waf ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 754 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar. __
013
Buick
BUICK LASABRE 19*7 Well pre served and maintained lor classic collection. Must sell al sacrifice because ol relocation 5750. 752 7108
BUICK REGAL 1*73, white with blue vinyl top. Air conditioning, new tire*, excellent coodlllon. 75* 7807.
015
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977 2 door coupe, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission. Clean 53195. Call 75* 4472__
IMPALA. 1972. Must sell 5*00 value for $400. See at Buck's Gulf on Tenth Street. 758 58*8 alter 7 p.m
1972 AAALIBU 2 door, new tires, transportation special. 5*00. Call 754-5177 after 5 p.m._
017
Dodge
DODGE DART 1*70 ble. Call 758 5109.
5400 negotia
018
Ford
FAIRAAONT, 1*79 4 door, silver,
AM FM, air, automatic transmission, 28,000 miles Excellent condition. 54.300. 758 1989 355 2453 after 5:00. _
19*8 MUSTANG Completely
conditioned 51800. 753 -
1979 FORD Chateau van, lull power, dual air, AM-FM stereo, new radi als, low mileage. 75* 5130
74 FORD GRAND Torino Elite Excellent condition, extra clean Low mileage. Asking 51800 and negotiable. 7M-20e2.__
019
Lincoln
MARK V 1979. Dove gray, loaded owner would like lo sell immediate ly. 34,000 miles, one owner. 58900 Serious Inquiries only 758 5115 after 5p.m.___
020
Mercury
DAY NURSERY
PETS
AKC GOLDEN Retriever pupp for sale 752 0988 (ask for JoBeIn
Steve). _________
AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog pups Beautiful >11. Fenrii
Engli
Only
letl. Fenialeonly 752 30*2
DACHSHUND PUPPIES 150 Call 75*8109
GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 weeks old. AKC Sables, black and tan. Call 757 3038 anytime
HALF WHITE shepherd, samoyed * months old.
half
, _ _ _ Shots ar>d
wormed. 525 Call 757 3913 after 5
051
Help Wanted
ALTERNATIONS person tor dry Hon
cleaning business Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue Apply In
person. No calls please.
BRODY'S has full opening lor
assistant department head of lingerie and children's department This is a good opening for an
good opening ambitious person who likes people
and fashions. Good sal.iry and company benelils Apply al Brody's, PIH Plaza, from 2 til *
CASHIER AAalure local area resi dent for position as farm supply cashier Farm background and cashier experience preferred Good trinoe Call 752 3999 lor interview CONSTRUCTION coordinator draftsman. Experience necessary, potential project management Send resume to PO Box 130, Washington, NC 27889.
NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly In classified but you
can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Califs
tv REPORTER for station in NC Degree and/or experience required Only applicants with video audition tape will be considered Send re
sume and salary history to; TV Reporter, P O Box 19*7
Greenville. NC 27834. EOE_
WANTED Head of Alteration De
partment for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes. II you have experience, we would like fo discuss this unusual opibortu nity with you Many company benelils. Apply al Brody's, Pill lilll*.
Plaza from I
WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit
sharing, a good place to work Apply Monday Thursday 10 4. Twc Tuff Togs, Main Street GrlmeslanaT _
WANTED LP GAS man Experl
enced in all phases of LP ga business. Send letter of qualifica tion to LP Gas Man, P O Bdx 1967
Greenville. N C 27834
COOK AND Nwtry ctx Seme xporlence hefpft/f f^pfy to Sweet CoreTifia s ReHeu East GreanvlMa
DENTAL ASSISTANT
- - - Jxperk Cafl753 512*
LADY
Drivers
Itconse net nocessor Coil 74**55*
live to
* l^*t atk tor
EXCELLENT TYPIST with good
19*7, Greenville. NC i/834 EOE
EXPERIENCED tecreleriet needed Coolect Anne'* Tem
porertes. 120 Reede Street 758 410
EXPERIENCED altornetton lady parson at A I Qualify eanert. Rivergate Shopping
cBl
Cantor No phone ca
EXPERIENCED HELP wanted Apply at Sidewalk Cafe. Pttt Plaza. FULL TIAAE 3 11 pceltion available lor RN or LPN Port time 72 position also available every other weekend Call 758 7100. Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing. Unf verltv Nur>tno Center._
HELP WANTED, APPLY In peri at Mr Gattls Pizza. 300 E i( Street, between 2 5.
KWICK WILSON'S employment tunnies. 11 7 shift avalieble plus 2 part time shifts avelloble
minimum 25 40 hours per week and weekend work AMly in person al Kwick Wilson. Pactolus Highway, 7 AM 3 PM, Monday Friday
LABOR FOREMAN Concreta ax
K>riance helpful Call Millar 8, avis Associates. 758 7474._
MANAGER TRAINEE position available at Leather 'n' Wood, Ltd.. Carolina East Mall Apply in person only__
NEEDED ONE SERVICEMAN to do cleaning and maintenance on
rig arx
telephone booths Call I 257 21*0, iviime.
md
OFFICE HELP Oapendable person, capable of varlely and working with people, with excellent telephone personality and some knowledge of Insurance Good
hours. Send resume to Office Help. P O Box 19*7. Greenville. NC
OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGHLY motivated person or couple Weight loss program. Protected territory. High Income, and a rewarding career Will train Call 919 25* 3717. Monday Friday
PERSON TO keep Infant In our home Monday thru Friday, 7 30 5:30 p.m., must have
099
ANY
Con
Carper
CollJ
TYPE
Ty
repalr warh m and maaawry
Harrtofton. 7 7M8
HAVE YOUR MOBILE cleaned outside Material*
lurnlshad Single 525 88, Oeutolewlda 535 88 Call 752 agt7
LAWN CARE Groaa cutting. buaP
NEED TYPI**G DOME* WIN de paper*, ettice typitM- etc Wiinimai He I7igfr Sbj
NEED YOUR HOME painted Fro* eetlnsotos No jeb loo smell or Mg Coll Nick 757 3157. eftor 5
NO JOB too small. Corpontor and repair work en old/new koueee and >lle homes Pointing. iMnMa framfna. boxing and IrMn cobit^ and counter top*
epoir on mobile work
ilOsa 077* day*. 752 : SMALL CARPENTRY febl countertops, will atso cut oft > Lqll 75* mt
WILL BUILD cebinet*. porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excettent retorences 752 3*50___
WILL KEEP children to your ho 7S3S3.
WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home *iY years experience Coll
753 7482 after *
WOULD LIKE to keep children to my home Hardee Acres 752 8204.
060
FOR SALE
SMALL DORM SIZE retrlgeratar tor sale. 570 Call 752 010*.
1*7* LOWREY JAMBOREE orgon
concHtton
and bench ExcellenI 2*00 75 *039 alter*
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
PIREWOOO FOR Stancil. 752 331
SALE J
065
Farm Equipment
PEANUT cullbnatprs sweeps Ui" thick 8' . 5*d*7"SD' . *4.3*, ir' *5 19, 14",>cri9. 1*A.***, peanut digger points. 53* *5jper pair A^i
nvllle
1*71 JOHN DEERE 20 20 tractor, plow, disc and trailer 55950 355 naob
I between 5 end 7.
067 Garage Yard Sale
A BIG SALE First time Movli many Items Furniture. I9*8 For
wagn, old frames, wicker buqgy Friday, Saturday and Sunday M? Mumford Road Call 752 37*5 GIANT YARD SALE SomelhInq for everyone Saturday. August 8th. 7 a.m III Osceola Drive off I4th
GIGANTIC YARD SALE
758 *0
isporl
M)7
PERSONNEL MANAGER New
manufacturing plant In North East ern North Carolina rec|ulres gener alist with minimum 5 years exjjieri ence. Responsibilities will cover all areas of Ihe personnel function
ncluding employee relations, wage y admlnlslralion. recruit
and salary Ing. and benefits administration Salary commensurate with experl ence. For Immediate consideration send resume to. Attention S A , PO Box 1048, Wllllamston, NC 278*2.
SALESPERSON We otter solid future, advancement opportunity.
permanent career, top pay plus full benefits Must have sales experl
ence. Call 758 *018
Good
SECRETARIAL position typing experience, general office zlles. Good starling pay. Full benefits. 8 III 5:30, 5 days a week. Call for appolntnnent, 758 *018
Saturday, 8 11 TV, wicker head board, bedheads, lamps, dlshos, clothes, zqxpflances. pictures, silver, iewalry, rugs, baskets. Camelo! Subdivision, 102 Gawatn Road.
JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday Buyers and sellers In viled. Located on corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus Highway 752 5759 ______
LATEST styles sweaters, gowns, dresses, skirls, more. *08 Ernul
Street. Saturday, August 8. 7 III. _
POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sell Open Sunday 1 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM * PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville 752 1400,9
,94*2121
YARD SALE 1807 South Street, Friday. August 7, 8 *.
Elm
YARD SALE 2514 Sunset Avenue Saturday. August 8. Baby goods, lurnlture, etc. * a.m. until._
STOCK EXPEDITOR Must be
capable of supplying job shop pro lines with required maleri
ductlon
als. Essential that appi with figures and h<
good
laml
I leant be lave some
'amlliarlty with data processing jrini outs. Send replies fo PO Box 9*7. Greenville, NC 27834
TV NEWS DIRECTOR Network affiliate in NC has immediate opening for a news director to manage Its top rated news de partment. Appilicanl must possess a degree In journal Ism and al least 5 years experience in TV Back ground should include management as well as production ability Send resume to: News Director, PO Box 19*7. Greenville, NC 27834. Eoual Opportunity Employer._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: Girl Friday Some light typing, posting and other ofn< ciuties.
Must have
telephone
manners and be able to greet people and show furniture. Apply Rustic
Creations, 220 Airport Road, Greenville, between/; 10:30a.m
WANTED: Instructor tor Medical Olflce Assistant Program LPN required. BSN preferred. Applica ions accepted fhrough August 14, 1981. Martin Community College, Williamston, NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Alllrmalive ActI Employer.
lion
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
19M MERCURY COUGAR XR7
Air conditioning, power steering. AM/FM radio stereo, landau top. 34,000 miles. 5*,39S. Call 758 5*74.
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
Remodeling Hoorn Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
021
Oldsmobile
BROUGHAM 1980. Light gray, burgundy Interior, AM/FM sfereo, crulM control, 2*0 V 8. ExcellenI
mileage. 758 *355 after 7 p.m.
OLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver. 42,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, joower brakes, air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo/tape. Well maintained. Excellent condition. 5*500. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 752 3143
weekdays.____.
OLOSAAOBILE 198L 98
_ _ RegerKy
10,000 miles, light blue with
Diesel -...... . -
white padded vinyl roof. Fully equipped. 510,800 Call Mr. Whitehurst weekdays, 752 3143.
023
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE PONTIAC Wagon 1979. Loaded, low mileage. Davllme, 758 *340, nights, 752 2788.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Yellow with white vinyl top. Loaded. Super condlllon. *3200 75* 3944 alter *
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quamy furnitur* RafintoMnfl and rtpalrs. Supotlor caning for all typa chaira, largtr aaloctlon of cuatoin piclura Iramlng, surety takaaany langth, aN typoa of
ptilott, hand-craftod ropo ham-mocka, aaloctad tramad
raproduclions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M 16.1111.-4:30 P.M.
QraanvNIa, N.C.
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any SIzB, Any Type
MSTHIGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
YARD SALE, I mile west of the D H Connally High School. Miscel laneou* Items. 9 until, Saturday.
068 Heavy Equlpinent
BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 75* 9315.____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX
ExpBTtSBnrtcB
OnANModslB
756-8444 2103 Evans StrsBt
OUTBOARD
MOTOR
Wanted 50-100 horsepower Call Bob 758-3435 Ext 3157. 758-4492 after 4
gsuperMT
MANUFACTURIk
A major Eaatarn North Carolina manufacturer offering an ax-callant working onvlronment and highly competitiva com-pansatkHi and bonafits programs is seeking qualified ap-pUcanta for Manufacturing Supervisor.
Profonod candidatos will have 3-5 years Industrial ax* parfoiKS, praferably in matal machining operations. A collage degree la also preferred.
Sand roaumo in confidonca fo SUPERVISOR, P.O. Box 1967, GroanvMIo, NC 27634.
M/F An Equal Opportunity Employor
I TURNER SLEEP CENTER
I
I
I
ALL SIZE BEDDING THRU MONTH OF AUGUST, V2 PRICE
Free Delivery Bedroom suites as low as $599, includes night stand 628 S. Pitt St.
758-7332
I
I
I
I
Air conditioning, ering. lilt wheel, AAA/FM, hewltres 52750. 758 31*9
LoMANS 197*. power steering, tilt '
VENTURA 1975. 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM radio. V*. Good gas mileage. ExcellenI condition. Nada wholesale, *2100; special offer, *1*00. Call 75* 2119.
1*77 PONTIAC VENTURA new michellns air, AM/FM cassette, 4 door, new Interior, 30% financing, 752-4748. _____
A' copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file In the City Clerk's office.
located at 201 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours, AAonday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July31; August*. 1981
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE LEASE TAKE NOTICE tha .. ue ol a default by AAemor\ Todd (hereinafter called "Debtor)
under the terms of a conditional sale contract note dated September 5,
1980 the undersigned holder of the llonal sale contract
aforesaid condit note and the Indebtedness represented thereby will sell at public auction on the terms set forth below at the premises of E.F. Craven Comjsany, 450 Memorial Drive, Greenvill*, North Carolina on the 11th day of August, 1981 at 10:00
a.m. Eastern Time all of our right, llow-
tltle and Interest In and lo the fol towii:
Tractor
'TT.Vi5fSSIir&';S''
Model 14C, S/N 01*378.
The seller requires a minimum
down payment of 25% In either cash, certlfM or cash!
cashiers check with the balance due within 24 hours.
The undersigned reserves Ihe rlghtto bid al sale.
Dated this 2Sth day of July, 1981. CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORATION 22*1 Perimeter Park Atlanta, (xeorqia 30341 By: Robert W. Lane Account Administrator August*. 9,1*81
024
Foreign
DATSUN 240Z, 1*72. Excellent
running condition. 758-2*48.
FIAT XI* 197*. Yellow with black trim, oood condition 52500.752 *716.
AAGB 1979. Brown, AM FM cassette, rack. ExcellenI condition.
luggage raci CalTsfc 0794.
AAovIng away? lighter by selling Items with a last
Make the trip those unneeded action Classified
ad. Call 752 *1**.
1*8* MGB Excellent condition. *1550. Call 75* 8987.
19*7 MG Burgundy color, AM FM stereo, great mileage. Excellent condition. *2500 or besi offer. Call 752-1511 anytime. _
1975 VOLVO STATION WAGON Green, fresh paint, no rust, excellent condition, service history available. 758 3755, after 5.
2S0Z, 1977. ExcellenI condition. Air, AM/FM casseMe player, burgundy. Call (704)*25-9888after*._
032
Boats For Sale
19* CRUISER 105 Chrysler, Cox ilvanixed tandem trailer, for fish-
and skiing. 53200. Call 756 4470,
1*72 19' Glastron bowrlder,' tri-huM, 170 horseitower volvo I/O motor, trailer, electric winch. 54000. Call 754-8397 after 5:30 p.m._
1975, W/7' DIXIE, Cox trailer, 197*, 85 HP Javalin Johnson Outboard. 53000. 758 31*9.__
1980 PHANTOM 14' sailboat, Cox trailer. Used 1 year, extras, excellent condition. Alter 7,75*-0*7p.
i
u rhellwly Reflector,Greeimik N C -Thund*>, Augiets, 1*1
CLASSIFIED Ot$PLAY
072
Llvtoc*
'074
Miscellnous
SPECIAL Executive Desks
tMSUlilut
I walnut flnisli. J_ * lOaal lor hom
Of oilier
. . Spoctal Prica
Ra. Pfict
ms 00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
_ HORSEBACK RtOiNC Jrmn St*b*ei m M3f
S69S Evans SI
757-2175
074
Miscellaneous
YAMAHA OROAM I rMr ok>. |o*l like mw Asking M50 Call 7M 4U$
aWf 4 b m
lO.aoa ROLLS ot n^lgy m stack
AIR CONOtTIOklER MOO BTU He* energy save SIM ^sa aifV
rands The
Wallpaper Room a) Larry s
Befler quality
Cafpettaod 30lO East Tenth Street
king ot!
Now's the ftme o do Classtied today fMtl
$ X r SECTIONAL ou.ldtng Strong built Irts 10 centers Mostly paneled inside and out ideal storage or childrens play house SlOO m M7I See at i*03 Spruce Street
at PEAVEY CS HO 1 black widow IS inch spoeakers *750 Call Frank 7S3 333I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
National company has openings for:
EXPERIENCED PLANT ELECTRICIAN
On off shift operation. Excellent wages and benefits. Interested persons write to: Plant Electrician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. State background experience and other qualifications. Equal Opportunity Employer.
r
ir* TOSHIBA Cotor TV Remote control t2SC Sound desKin stereo liOi after
system *2 Call 7S2
U CUBIC FOOT refrigerator E>cellent condition stOO Call 7S
47aa
15 HORSEPOWER air compressor industrial type MOB Call 752 340S
ir- COLOR CONSOLE I2S0 Catl 754 4437 _
ir' RCA Color Troc TV 5 years old t2S0 754 7477_____
2 TRAILER AIXLES and 4 deer houn<h Call 752 443_
311 CUBIC inch motor and
transmission and oflta' parts
for 1V74 Plymouth Ouster Also l74 Ford Torino tor sale. >400 751 4523
4000 BTU air conditioner, seldom us4ta. SlOO. weights and bench set
$25. black vinyl chair on a chrome pedestal $50 752 7$27 after 5 30
p m _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
I 1981 OLDS AUGUST CLOSEOUT
SALE
EXPRESSWAY TO A NEW
WITH GMAC FINANCING
AT
13.80 APR
Take Advantage Of Our Closeout Sale And Our Special Low Financing Interest Rate Now.
THIS MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS FOR YOU
Subject To Credit Approval See One Of Our 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
YEAR END CLOSEOUT
SALE
ON ALL 1981 CADILLACS
We Are Overstocked With 1981 Cadillacs And They Must Go Now! Prices Are Slashed On Both Diesel And Gasoline Models. There Will Never Be A Better Time Than Right Now To Buy That New Cadillac That You Have Been Thinking About.
13.8% APR
on all 1981 & 1982s thru August
Dickinson Ave.
Brown-Wood, inc.
752-7111
f I PONTIAC
..r I-
I
074
Miscellaneous
LARGE LOAOS of toetoii. tand ftald dirt rocfct. and pin* bark, and bulldoiar work Call Henry WVinNtaalan. 744 34a
MAHOGANY doubta bad and dras ar with mattrats and tprtngs $125 7Se 57SSaftar5
MUST SELL ZENITH 25 Eonaota TV Brand naw bar. 2 paddad
bar stools. AM.'FM I track with
lurntabta starao with 2 speaker'. tOOO BTU air conditioner ^11 attar
NEW SLATE BOARD pool labias ARahogany frame WhoJasala FOB
warahousa $500 vta tyi
PEACHES AND bluabarrias You pick Hours. 7am I p m.. Mon day Saturday Finch Nursery. 3 miles north ot Bailey on Highway SSI 235 4444
RENE PIERRE foosfiall tabia, Mua top good condition Sat up tor horna
use. no coin slot $300 vary negotia bta Call 75 4161 anytime
074
ANsceileneous
BIG SCREEN TV
Almost naw
CALL CHARLES TICE. 73SI1 for smail loads ptwsbark. sand, lopsoil and stone Also dri'-maay
saadL
CENTIPEDE lOP m
CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear
plastic custom fitted in home Sofa and chair oovarad tS Phone 536 47Ya,Wt4tafVNC
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ring $125, IY30's wardrobe chest, $)3S. Broncho tront diftarantial and transfer case, tits 44 74 models
Call 7541
OO NOT throw II away, we might
... _ ... ..
buy it! Call 754 4530 or 754 0151
DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4420 nights
Call M O
REPOSSESSIONS Electroiui vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 754 4711__
RETHREAOS A unique thrift shop featuring clothirtg. linens, dishes.
draperies, household items, books.
records and much more Open Tuesday Saturday from 30 1(1 2 pm 404EvansStreetAAall
Tuesday Saturday from
SOFA. CHAIR and loveseat. very good condition, $200. queen siie bed and brass headboard $75. stereo. $50 757 3390 _ _
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 75 2300
UNIVOX ELECTRIC PIANO Call 758 3848 8 12 a m mornings and 5 8 p.m evenings
USED RIDING Lawnmower $225 Call 754 4947after 4p.m
WANT USED GOLF CLUBS Rea sonable Call 758 0458
WATERBEDS
WATER BEDS
WATERBEDS
Now you can buy a waterbed direct from manufacturer at up to ' j retail Complete waterbeds tor as i9 IS
low $149
year warranty Many styles to choose from Call 758 6788,
or 756 240
WISCONSIN engines and parts. Pouland chain saws. Lawn Boy, small engine parts Factory authorized service since 1942 R F AAcLawhon 8, Sons. 752 33B6_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
$AVE
With
HASTINGS
On
Clean Used Cars
1981 Ford Fairmont
Medium blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, speed control, stereo with tape, WSW tires, body side moldings, 7,000 w-e-
miles.............$7695
1981 Ford Fairmont
4 door sedan. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, body side moldings, WSW tires. Light blue. Company car. Less than 10,000 miles. (2 in stock).
1981 Ford Escort
Medium blue. 4 door lif-tgate. Automatic, interior accent package, bumper rub strips, 7,000 ww**-
miles, local car ...
iNONiMUCmiainin
Hatchback. Red. 5 speed overdrive, body side moldings, extra clean.
1980 Ford Fairmont
4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.
1979 Ford Thundorfaird
Candy apple red with red vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, body side moldings, wire wheel covers, interior sports package.
1971 tiick Skylark
4 door. Bronze, fully equipped. A real nice low mileage, locally owned car.
1978Fir<nS0
iHierXlT
V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, speed control, AM/FM stereo, camper shell, new tires, extra clean.
1977Cknnltt
ScotlablePickoii
Automatic, power steering, small V-8, power brakes, body side molding, extra clean. Tan.
t97SOicynilit MMi Carlo
Black. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, nice car.
Hastings
FonI
E. 10th Street 758-0114
FILL DIRT, BUILDER V6nd. top toil and rock J L AAcDantd. days. 752 2229 (mobitaunit), 754 2351
FOR SALE 44 33 glass doors tor tirwlace. baautitui antique brass |Uie. 754 9937
FOR SALE Ludwig walnut drum set with vinyl cases Good condi tlon $430 Afso 1979 Kawasaki 750
CC, 4 stroke. 2 cylinder, showroom condition. 5000 miles, original owner 944 3536 attar 5 30 p m
FOR SALE: I eiYly American sofa, excellent condition. I raclincr.
I box springs, fair. I mahog any foyer table (long), excellent, I
rocking chair, fair. 1 straight up bolstered chair, fair Call affer 5 30 754 2442
FURNITURE REFINISHING
Does your furniture need a face lift? Then call Ye Ot' Furniture Doctor at 754 243 tor a free con sulfation _
HUNTER CEILING fans (5), new Dealer cost Call 752 344._
LADIES OVAL DIAMOND ring aised $1000. sell for $800 Call
Appr
7S4-4:
-4730 after 5
LARGE LOAOS of sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearim apir.
Ison. 754 4742
landscaping and backhoe work Cali Jim Huds -------
075 Mobi le Homes For Sale
1973 43x12 Conner Good condition, ideal for young couple or student Call 752 7244
1974 Festival 12 x 70 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, wall to wall carpet, central air and heat, stove.
refrigerator. Set up on lot Asking will take no less than $300,
$500
assume payments of $172.14 4902, 752 6052; ask tor Leon
752
1974 12 X 70 Fairway 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Living room, kitchen and den $8000 negotiable Call 758 3377
1979 14 X 70 Taylor 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air In excellent condition. Call 747 6374after 6p.m.
44 X 24. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. Excellent condition. 13% APR Assumable loan Call Tommy Williams. 754 7815 days. 756 0212 nights.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
OOUBLEWIOE I badrooms 2 baths Unturmshad Set up on 1 acre ot land, paved drivewey. barn and workshop attached $34.:
St
1 X M. 2 bedroofnt. one bath, partially turnishcd Good condition Call 754 4901 _
12 WIDE. 1970 Cape 2 bedrooms new carpel, washer, partly furntahad. Cad 744 2407_
12 X 40, turnlshad carpetad. undar pinned $4900 Private country lot
rent, $45 752 113
1945 COMMAOOR 10x55. turmshad. air conditioner, dishwasher, dryer and carpet. Call 75 457_
07A AAoblle Home Insurance
OfS
PROFESSIONAL
CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Caroliria $ original chim^
sweep IS years experience working en chimneys and fireplace Can dayormght, 753 1503. Farmvllle
KB Commercial Property
109
Houses For Sale
tteOO DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and tot with tow i^tWy
ments House tocatad 7 miles ot GreerwiUe. Call Carolina /ktodei Homes. 75 3171.__
FOR LEASE Nke. modern, tree
standing building SOO square t^ Executiye of flee space with warehouse space and loading tort Lease tor toss than $3 per toot. Call 75 5140
$54,500 9* >% assumption No credH or qvalitying necastary 3 bedrooms 2 bath kx-ick ranch Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Aa 3500 or home 754
SS. ...... .....
FOR LEASE $325 and $275 mon thiy, each side 3900 use lor storage or retail, formerly turnltore and bar Call 75 4000
MOBILE HOAAEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ence and Reetty, 752 2754._
077 Musical Instruments
GIBSON alactric guitar with amp. $300 Call 744 3112 aHer 4p m
078
Sporting Goods
SPEED SKATES Size 5. Ob erhelmer Fcatherlite boots, size 7 Reldell 595 boot Both with Laser plate with growth exchange guarantee 754 597?
060
INSTRUCTION
DIAGNOSIS and treatment ot learning disabilities and school re
lated problems Nutrition therapy. The Clinical Nutrition Cenfir.
Call 754 7075
JACKIE W CARNES is ottering private music instruction in piano and voice. AM ages A member ot Greenville PTano Teachers Association Phone 75 749
PRIVATE PIANO instruction, all ages Registering now for 1981 1982
school yqar. Location near Pitt Plaza. im Forrest Hills Drive Call
754 3082
082 LOST AND FOUND
GOLDEN RETRIEVER No collar Need to find, under vet's care. Bell Arthur area 752 1505atter4__
LOST: Black, red and white male deer hound In the Calico area Call 758 4523
TWO FEAAALE Fox Hounds One red and white spotted, one red with white teet Lost just south or west of Greenville Call 752 4601 Reward ottered._
093
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE CHURCH BUILDING for sale. Located on West 8th Street, off Dickinson Avenue Narlhex. assembly room with choir loti.
stained ^ass windows, classrooms, extras. Possible
owner financing available. $45,000 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Parson or person to provid room, board, and companlonthip for gontlmn that is rtird on dlsabiUly. Retirt I very gil and wall ducated but may nd som hNp on taking medication. Reply giving nemo, addreas and phona number to: Gantlamgn, Box 71 Graonviila N. G. 27134. Rapliaa confidaniiai.
2 TERMINALS FOR SALE
NEW BERN, N.C. on Neuse River
LiquM Sloriga FacMHy contliling of tpproihnilely 2.4 teres with excelleni dock land.
I slorege tanks - total capselty 17.148 barrels. Warehoute and OtHea Building -2.IN a.l. Free - altndkig brick tendea ttatlon building.
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. on Roanoko Rivar UquW Slortge FacHHy conalatlno ot approxlmtlaly 5.5 acres with dock.
14 ttorsge tanks - lolal eaptcHy 51.111 barrets.
Cemeni Mock ottlce and gartga buNding - t.HI t.l.
Separate Irtma warabouse - 514 a.t.
Both termnala are Meal lor HquM palroloum, tortHlior or grain tlortgo and hero racalplt and deHvery capabMHy da bargo, or truck.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
IXACO
TEXACO Inc.
R. E. Baiarmaistar 1020 Kings Highway North P. 0. Box 5008 Charry HIH, N.J. 00034 (600)667-3080
mam
1975 Chevrolet Blazer
4 Wheel drive, automatic, air condition, power steering, ^
power brakes, tone, silver & white........................
3895
1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale
4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................
6995
1976 Olds Cutlass S
2 door coupe, automatic, air, ^
AM-FM radio, bucket seats, new paint
3295
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
2 door hatchback. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car ......
4295
1980 Chevrolet Citation
4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth ^
interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Only......................
5295
1981 Chevette
4 Door hatchback. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio, clean. (2 To choose from).
6295
1977 Dodge Charger SE
Automatic, air condition, cruise ^
control, tilt wheel, power windows, red and white .............
2695
1981 Chevrolet Citation (Demo)
4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^
air condition, power steering, tilt wheel, many other extras. Only..
7695
1969 Chrysler Newport
Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........
1395
1976 Pinto Wagon
4 Speed transmission, blue, special price.....................
1995
13.80% APR
Financing Now Available ^Oi^Ie^ar6^>nlj^
SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M HWyilBVPASS _SATURDAYSUNTIL4PM
Ayden
746-3141
ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE far toase 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 night. _
104 Condominiums For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom 2 bath Call Louise
luxury flat $59 500 -------
tod^ a1 Al*i<*ge &
Real^, 754 3500 or home. 754 5005
107
Farms For Lease
GRAIN STORAGE tor lease Two 10.000 bushel grain bins. Unloadir>g
auger with sweep 1S After 4 p.m., can 754---- - -------
I 754 5097. Days, 754 9315
109
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, one bath, central air. In Winterwllle $43.000 Call 752 33li; 754 5891 aHer 4_
BY OWNER 1700 SQUARE FEET 4 bedrooms, dining room, study. 2 full baths, garage, oil forced air heat, all brick, air conditioning Pres ently used as rental property but perfect lor family. Located at 922 East 14th Street, across from ECU dorms S4S.500. $21,000 assumable mortgage Some possible secondary financing available Contact Bill Ipogk, 74240, ___________
CHERRY OAKS A new home and a qualified buyer can obtain a 90% amustable rate mortgage at 14'z% APR Four betR'ooms. two baths,
great room with fireplace, dining
room, breakfast area You will love this home and Its in walking
distance ot the pool and tennis
courts. $74,500 Duffus Realty, Inc. 754 5395._
COUNTRY HOME Only 15 miles
from new mall Cathedral ceiling in I. two
eat room, thrte bedrooms, baths, heat pump, Gatlin wood Insert. $7000 will assume the loan. Ready tor immediate occi
Ready tor immediate occupancy. Estate Realty Company. 757 SOM, Billy Wilson, 75 4474
EAST ELEVENTH Street Zoning suitable lor home occupation or business 2 story older home, 4 bedrooms. 2 bafhs $51,900 Cali Sara West, Value Homes, 754 74!.
FOR SALE by owner. 2 bedroom nth
house presently rented tor $225. Extra lot zoned CDF Can build 4 one bedroom apartments $45.000 Close to college Call 758 0416 be tween 6 9 p.m
NEW LISTINGS Westwood Very attractive brick ranch with 3
bedrooms. I'z baths, corner fireplace In knotty pine paneled den, formal areas with second fireplace $49,900 Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 754 3308
NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 2 story 2400 square feet In Burnette Acres. Solar hot water Conventional tl nancing P A Burnette & Com 6 4329 _
pany
ONE BLOCK from campus 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport and
garage, kitchen with pantry, breakfas
reakfast room, formal dining room, living room. Fine for family or for rental income. $53.500. J L Harris & Sons. Inc.. Realtors. 758 4711 _ _
UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious renovated home with over 2500 square feet, offers 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, dining room, new kitchen with built ins and den. Assumable loan plus owner financing possible AAidSaO's Call 752 8784__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
111 I nvestmefit Property
BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale Can be sA> (ded Call 754 7711_
divi
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1' baths. 940 square feet $44.000 Preferred Propertto. 754 7799
FOUR DUPLEXES In a duplex subdivision Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, approximately 840 square feet $315,000 J L Harris A Sons. Inc. Realtors 75 4711.
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $4400 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $41.000 Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500.
NEW DUPLEXES 954 square toef per side, brick $44.000. Watson Associates, 756 1377, 754 8285 after 5
p.m. ____
113
Land For Sale
DREAMING of a place In the country We have the country! Nine plus acres just minutes from town Owner financing available First Colony Properties, 355 2214 Call today $'s. ^
115
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL wooded lot tor sale 140x310 Need money will sacrifice tor $6500. firm Located on Stan tonsburg Road 7 miles past hospi Zbao or 752 1094 after 5,
tal. 75
or 752 10941
BUILDING LOT available on Bethel Highway only minutes from Greenville Measures approximate ly 100 X 148 $4,500 Call Mav ealtv, 75 0455
svis Butts
LARGE LOT 3 miles from Proctor A Gamble $4000 Darden Realty, 75 1983, nights, weekends. 754 4041
PRICED RIGHT to sell Lot on dirt
road with water. West of txMpital.
$5500 Darden Realty. nights, weekends. 754-4041.
2 LOTS FOR sale, 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center 752 331, aHer 4 756 5891
2 VERY DESIRABLE lots in Club Pines area 100 X ISO and 125 X 150 Call 754 0S__
117 Resort Property For Sale
FOR SALE: 12 X 65 Queen Aire, 2 bedroom. 3 bath. Includes 8x14
etock, refrigerator, stove Currently located at Oriental 752 5344 before
5 , 752 0044 after 5
PAMLICO RIVER Large, wooded lots on the river. In historic Fort Hills Subdivision. Pier and boat
ramp privileges Only 25 miles from Greenville $110.000 for 4 lots or
$40,500 for 3 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 331
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have any <i to meet your storage need Call ington Sell Storage. Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933
Arli
Mon
121 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, 1>> baths Universi ty Condominiums $260 per month 752 I 094atter5.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Married couple, no pets 1303 B East 2nd Street. $220 per month September 1. 752 4717
3 BEDROOMS, NEAR ECU Fenced, pets accepted $270. 756 5344
Moving away? Make the trip lighter by seflino those unneeded items with a fast action Classified
ad. Call 753 4166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VVcsf fnd Circle
Phone 756 2150
KIBF THAT 9MAT BM fllUHG WITN CIHUINI 4M FABTt
WE BUY NICE USED CARS
RESPIRATORY THERAPY
Rewarding career opportunity available for CRT or eligible in progressive 50 bed general short term acute care hospital. Duties would include ventilator management, pulmonary function testing, intubations, arterial blood, gas analysis. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Intra-hospital transfer available, for more information write or call collect: Dave Keesee, Respiratory Therapy Director;
ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 NoellLane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 ^^^^Phone91W4W10^^
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssivice"
HD.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
The Real Estate Corner
PONT mEiMJ) qu/15
Point Emerald VilUj is designed for the discriminating lifestyle, one that desires the many pleasures provided by an ocean front community and the assurance of privacy in a natural and secluded envuonment.
Pomt Emerald Villas offer this and much, much more. For further information call, or visit our on-site model on the southern most tip of Fmerald Isle
Swimming Pool and Cabana t Wooden Walkway to Oceui
Ptinle Entry to Secluded Location on the Ocean Front
Central Heat and Air Sheetrock Interior WalU De-sipiet Co-ordinated Wallpaper. Carpet Selections t Frost Free Reftigerator with Ice Maker Smoke Alarm 2 A 3 Bedroom, 2 i 2h Baths MODEL OPEN
CXIANFROMT/EMERAU) ISLE. N.C.
/Vii/,.fimr n. Jnj VL'if/ v H
Slocklun hhiiz a ( umpani
>! '"416 K.-*.'- k.j.:
'O.X I
!-!'i.c If.'. hI.
I
lueuwiy MOector, ureenviUe. N t - 4 nunoay. Adpot
121
Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent 1133 Moblte Homes For Rent 131 Rooms For Rent
AZALEAGAROENS CHERRY COURT
Orenwille' n*west nd inost uniqueiy turmshed one bedroom ..pitmen*
Art etettrK energy etiKien) de signed
. Qoeen Sire beds and siudio 1ouches
. Washers and dryers optional
Free lAialer aixJ sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free relrigeralors
ONE BEDROOM apartment
Furrtished. utilities included Short torm tease Cable TV Otde London Inn 7Se S5SS _
Luiurious 3 bedroom toymhouscs and I bedroom apartments Carpet drapes compactors washer dryer hook ups, pool sauna tennis court clubhouse, etc
PINE WOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS
la X 57 huro twdroohs atr and
washer IS X M tyro b^a clean, atr and washar Call
m 0M4
ttXM > BEDROOM Ritrcraft Cali 7Sa 4933 after p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITIONED ROOM available with kitchen privileges tor 2 students or commarcial e btoch trom colleae 7S2 3SM___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
t
7i7 IS47
DCKTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Equal Housing Opportunity 2 bedroom units Carpeted, appii anees, washer/dryer hookups energy elficient. heat pump, thermopane windows Starting at SISO Hours a til a
756-4615
Roommata needed to share
Includes uiilities. wesher dryer, air conditioning Cloae to Pitt Com munity Cdlage Call 7SA 3274 or
753 IlieandaA tor Terry _____
3 ANO 3 bedrooms, air. lot space S room house. Good location Lease arsd deposit No pets 7S2 32M
FURNISHED ROOMA near ^c^^
Uixated in Azalea Gaidens near j Brook Valley Couniry Club Shown : by appointment only Couples or Singles No pets.
Beasley Drive Adiacent to Ftospitat
I BEDROOAA FURNISHED I7S deposit. .SIM>7 month No pets
mdw_________
WE RE BRANDNEW COME SEE US'
123
Business Rentals
kotl your usod television ^assified way Call 7S2 IM
with kitchen privileges
alter 4p in
142 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE CHRISTIAN roommate lor 2 bedroom apartment near
hospitat Cali 7M 03S1 attar __
FEMALE PROFESSIONAL OR working student lo share 2 bedroom apartment near campus Call alter 5, 75* 2341
CoolacI J T or Tommy Williams 7i6 7t)5
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
2 4 3 Bedroom Apartments F nergy ef ficieni Professiorrally
Designed and Decorated
BUILDING 2le SQUARE FEET 5th Street, next lo H L Hodges Will remodel to suit tenant Lease re ouired 754 04*1_
Rental OtliceOpen V S Weekdays 14 Sundays
10 2 Saturday
125 Condominiums For Rent
3 BEDROOMS with air condition ing *125 2 bedroom with air
conditioning. *150 No children or 7S0 454IOT 756 9491
eii-
GREENVILLE BLVD OFF last BROOK OR
Pf olessionally Managed by Remc o East Inc
Day 758 6061 Nighls 75 1535
3 BEDRCX3MS Clean and quiel place Ideal for elder person or couple *125 Call 756 0100
Ni'W two bedroom lownhouses available first week ol August Energy ellicient and professionally deisgned
DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM apartment lor rent Excelleni location, priced OIQper month Call 75 1110
TOWNHOUSE Vorkfown Square 3 bedrooms. I* i baths, fireplace, folly furnished kitchen, all electric Available now *3iS per month plus deoosil 746 6790
FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment, utilities lurnished 1772 West Sth Street 752 6197
Frost free relngerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher
Good storage and closet space CableTV
Some fireplace
Rental office open Weekdays I 5 Call tor information weekdays 758 6061 Nights and weekends 58 IS35
Greenway
Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Clilb Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV
3 BEDROOM, CABLE TV, water poot, *250 756 5346___
2 BEDROOM. FURNISHED, carpel, air. washirrg machine, good location, no pels, no children Call 75 4857 ___
2 FEMALES to sharejrew 2bedroom apartment with me 2 blocks trom campus Non smokers only Call Cheryl al 804 340 8974
HOUSEMATE, complefely lurnished *150 month half utilities
Call 7S6 7776
135 Office Space For Rent
127
Houses For Rent
AYDEN 3 BEDROOMS. I'> baths.
tornrwl arMs. den Lease and depos it required. *300 per month Call
Moseley Marcu* Realty 746 2I3S
Remco East, Inc
ONE BEORCXTMapartnnenI *140 blocks from campus Call 752 0864 ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appH
il hi
*185 Call
anees, energy elficient heal pump I7S33II. _ _
SPACIOUS I BEORCXJM, lurnished apartment Water, hoi water, heat furnished *255 per month deposit and lease required Call 756 6387 alter 5 PM
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Th0 Happy Place To Live CABLETV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden aparlmenis Carpeted, range re Irigeraior, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oil lOth Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
E Kperiem e the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
Ollice hours 10 a m lo 5 p.m Monday through Friday Call os 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY rentodeled hom inside and out lor rant 3 Bedrooms central air and heal, slove furnished, tully carpeted, city water Call 752 6471 or 7S3 1503
EXECUTIVE home lor rent in Lyrtndale Spacious 4 bedroom 3 bath house In Greenville s most presfiqiou* area Over 3000 square Feet oflivirtQ space Call 756 7711
FOR RENT OR lease with option lo buy 3 bedrooms. Iz bath fireplace, fenced backyard
Depos
it required *350 per month
Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135
RENT WITH OPTION lo buy New 3 bedroom conternporary ranch Great room with fireplace, heat pump *2000 deposit *450 per monFh *58.500 Call Louise Hodge 6 3500
5005
at Aldridge & Southerland 756 i or home 756 5
TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms, also aparlmenis 746 3284 or 524 4239__-
Quality construction, tirralaces. heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer dryer hook ups cable
TV,wall lo wall carpel, thermopane jial
It won't be long belore school begins Thai's a great time lo sell the bicycle you no longer need It's easy lo do with a Classified ad Call 757 6166
windows, extra insulation
3 BEDROOM homes for rent *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322____
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer ' club
hooic ups, cable TV, pool rfeCl
house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It AH A Communily Complex '
Merry Lane Oil Arlington Blvd 756-5067
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
NEW, ENERGY ellicieni duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area One slory brick. 2 bedrooms, I' j baths *295 per month Watson Associates, 756 i377, after 6 756 8285 _
pm.,
752-4225
I BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart ment, heat and air furnished *215 per month No pels Call 756 3923
ONE BEDROOM, lurnished .rpartmenis or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy William*, 756 7815 _
1 BEDRCX3M lurnished. carpet. I block Irom campus on Tenth Street
*175 plus *100 deposit 752 0978 alter
6p.m._______
2 BEDROOM townhouse 4' 2 miles
west of hospital Available August 15 Call 756 6553or 756 5780
2 BEDROOM townhouse, I'j baths Carpeted, heat pump, appliances.
hookups. No pets *275. 756 7480 __
2 BEDROOM PARTIALLY lurnished apartment Prefer a re tired person who Is interested In pari time work Apply In person only, at S 8, w Septic Tank Company. 1000 North Greene Street._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
King
O dm
^ueen Restaurant
Now Offering A Catering cind Service
'o 103 Eastbrook Dr Greenville. N C
Day 751-tlOl
NighI 75|,U3
NOW LEASING, JOHNSON Stree apartments. I bedroom, energ' ellicient alt appliances, 1' 2 block Irom university 756 6336.______
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
T wo Izedroom townhouse
menls. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pill Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, with fireplace Located in Twin Oaks. 756 7755 ____
4 OR S BEDROOM house Close to
campus Call 752 CW64_____
41) WEST Fourth Street I block
from downtown *3(X) month Lease
required Aldridge and SoutherlarKl 756 35(X). night Mike Aldridge 756
129 .
Lots For Rent
LARGE NICE PRIVATE shady lot. for mobile home, for Christian tamliv Call 746 3461._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics
Baker's Home Decorating
2723 E. 10th Street 7S2-1103
ATTRACTIVE, new otiice space 1500 square feel 2007 South Evans
ROOMMATE WANTED to share house ZKross from ECU Prefer graduate student or protessiona) S90 plus utilihes Call Tony 752 7278
attar 6_____
ROOMMATE* wanted Single tamale College student or working person Duptex near university Call after 4 30 p m 758 194 or 752 420)
Street beside Moseley Brothers
AoetKy Call 756 3374 ______
FOR LEASE 1000 square leet office space Excellent location Call
752 1733
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 otiices Carpet, utilities lurnished 550 (eet Van Fleming 756 6235
squarel
0AKA40NT PLAZA 1300 leet of prime ollice space, 6 room* plus reception, secretary and storage areas, all carpeted 756 18S8 9 5
weekdays
OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty ol parking Individual otiices or up to 3000 square feel Available now Call 75 2300 days. 75 1742 nighls OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 3101 SOUTH Evans Street 4 offices
reception room, carpet, twat, air 1)00 square feet Van Fleming,
756 6235
137 Resort Property For Rent
WANTED HOOMA6ATE lo share 2 b^room martmeni 'z rent >j utilities Call Ruby 355 2915_
144
Wanted To Buy
CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Days. 8 to 5, 752 6124_________
Ifs nearing the end of sumrrjer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. F ind them In Classified
148
Wanted To Rent
NEW FACULTY MEMBER and wife wish to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home Evenings 355 2618'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIVATE RIVER lot at Core Point with septic lank and barn storage Ready 1^ use Call 322 5M5____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
EXPERIENCED WELDER
Must have 1 year experience with wire and stick welders, have general knowledge of shop operation. Salary depends upon ability and experience. Apply at:
COASTAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION EVANS ST. EXT.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
USED CARS
3895
REUABU
978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu
peed, air condition, ^
AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles. ..............
980 Olds Omega
speed, 2 door, power steering, Ai/I-FM stereo with cassette, 15^000 miles...................
19(79 Olds Cutlass Supreme g
Automatic, air condition, ^
titt wheel, 36,000 miles....................
*5995
6295
1981 Ford Escort Wagon
Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM
radio, 7,000 miles........... (......
6495
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Automatic, air SCQOC
condition, AM-FM -J
stereo, 49,000 miles
1977 Plymouth Volare Premier
4 door. Automatair C A ^
condition, AM-FM stereo,
49.000 miles
1977 Ford Pinto
Automatic, air condition, light blue, 50,000 miles ..
1979 Datsun King Cab
Automatic, air condition,
AM-FM stereo tape, 30.000 miles...
*2995
*5995
1979 Ford Pinto
?door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, beige, 24,000 miles.....
3895
1980 Datsun 280*ZX /v
5 speed, air condition, AM-FM
stereo cassette, 21,000 miles..
1981 Datsun 210 Wagon
Automatic. AM-FM radio,
4,800 miles..........................
1980 Chevrolet Citation
4 door. Automatic, air condition.
4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo..........
*6995
*6895
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228
Tobacco Growers
We know you want CLEAN and STRAIGHT tobacco to carry to market, so we Invite you to see the all NEW Hawk Tobacco Harvester at work this harvesting season at the Chester Harris Farm, IV2 miles east of Fountain on County Road 1241.
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. Inc
264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.
(919) 756-2750
Chevrolet
Pickups
^ " ..
//-\7T
Inflation Fighting Deals On ALL Trucks In stock
GMAC 13.80% APR
THRU MONTH OF AUGUST ON ALL NEW MODEL CHEVROLET CARS.
((
The Inflation Fighter
99
PTsrH
SfdtTMmSSsraS
GREENVILLE
MMtf THAT QilAT GM nfUNQ VTITH QtNUINI GM PAAT5
HOD SIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS
* 1981 Clwvrolet Monte Carlo
Gold with tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, 7,700 miles.
* 1980 Olds Cutlass Broygham
1977 PlyuKNitli Volare Premier Coupe
46,000 miles, white with tan top. Nice car,
Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.
* 1978 Ford Thunderbird
Jade green metallic with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.
* 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Excellent condition, yellow with beige vinyl top, bucket seats, local car.
,1978 Ford Bronco
Red with black top and interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 29,000 miles, sharp!
* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Gold with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.
1978 Datsun 280-Z
Orange with black interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.
4 door, power windows, super stock wheel, 31,000 miles black with tan vinyl top and matching velour interior. Sharp!
1980 Pontiac Brand Prix
Brown with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM s'tereo. '
1977 Chrysler New Yorker
Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior. Loaded with all power options.
1977 Chrysler Cordoba Coupe
One owner, light blue with white landau top. Low mileage.
* 1979 Datsun 280-ZX
2 plus 2. Silver with blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering. AM-FM stereo with tape. 20,000 miles.
1976 Chevrolet LUV Truck
White with red interior, 4 speed transmission AM-FM radio.
SUPER SIZZLIN" VALUE
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U
Dark brown with tan velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, stereo with tape. T-top.
$3495.00
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Milts Mechanical Breakdown AvailabiB On These Cars
Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley
Lerry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker
B
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
Greenville
DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
GRANT BUICK INC
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
YOm mY$ OUT FKOHT mEO IT SAYS BOmBUICK 00 THE BACK
, -,v*
1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX U
4 door, automatic, power steering. power brakes, air condition, AM/FM radio, extra nice.
191 BUICK SKYLARK
1980 CHEVROLET
4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition.
CITATION
2 door, automatic, power steer ing, air condition.
.'i
1980 OLDS COTLASS SOPREME
2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM, sport wheels.
1980 TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON
1980 BOICK REGAL
Automatic, AM/FM, air condition.
2 door, automatic, power steering, power brekes, air condition, AM/FM stereo with tape.
1980 RX7 ANNIVERSARY EDITION
1980RX7-GS
AM/FM stereo, air condition, sun roof, 5 speed, sport wheels, low mileage.
5 speed, air condition, AM/FM storeo.
1980 CHEVROLET CITATION
4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, air condition.
1979 BOICK ELECTRA 225 LIMITED
4 door, fully equipped including air, AM/FM stereo, powor steering, and power windows.
1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
2 door, automatic, powor steering. power brakes, air condition, AM/FM steroo with tape cassette, chrome wheels.
1979 OLDS-DELTA 88 ROYALE
2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers.
1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7
Fully equipped including AM/FM stereo, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, wire wheels.
1979 HONDA ACCORD
2 door, fully equipped, including air condition, AM/FM stereo with cassette.
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5
With air condition. AM/FM stereo
1978 V0LKSWAG0N DASffiR
Stationwagon. 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM steroo with cassette, sun root.
1980 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK
4 speed, wire wheel covers
1979 TOYOTA PICKUP
4 speed, AM/FM stereo with tape.
1977 BUICK EkECTRA LIMITED
2 door, fully equipped, extra low mileage
1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Landau, loaded, local owner, low miloage, like new.
1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE
2 Door, automatic, AM/FM radio, air condition
The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 ^ 756-1878 ^
Fruit Fly Scare Shakes Florida's Citrus Growers
B>BUXKAt70R Associated Press tiiter TALLAHASSEK. Fla l AIi Shaken by the dis emery of three .Mediterra-ix'aii fi-uil fites in a backyard tree, nlficial.s began an m leii-st hunt (or more fles and .sought to resfnct California imports to save Florida s W hdlion-a year produce in du.siry
This is what our concern has been since we knew itKiut the infestation in California a year ago that It would leak out of that state and ht'gin to aflat our citrus industry ,* (iov. Bob Graham s;iid Wednesciay California officials weren't so sure that the destructive flies, the first found in Florida since KHJ;!. came from California Bill Florida Atlomey Gen eral Jim Smith said Wed-iH'sday that Iw would ask V S District Judge Lynn ihgliy of Panama City to rescind his oider of last month lifting Floridas sfringeni quarantine of (alifornia produce A li*deral judge in Dallas also lifted Texas fdockade. IhjI Texas is clUHking California pro riuce at txnders anyway The thn-e dead flies found m a trap near Tampa were delivered by hantl to lx)s Gafos. Calif., Wednesday so they could be tested to de termine whether they had iKvn eapal)le of repnKfucing.
(alifornia mnlfly pniject spokesman Erie siralil said early tiKfay. however, that the flies apparently had l)een (lead too long to (k^termine if they were lerfile Well never know if they re fertile or sterile," said .Sfrahl The Ixidies were hardent'd. They hadn't l*en alive for a while," tfe said a slate en-lomologist "stuck the flies into a solution in hopes of sollening them up." Iiut they haddeferiqrafed.
Before the flies were delivered (o Los (iatos, Jerry Scribner, director of (.'lilornias medfly piojeci bad said lie was 'nol op-tiinislic that Ihcyrc going In be sterile.
California has Ix'en releasing .sterile fruit flies to > inteniipl lh( breeding cycle of the flies infe.sling fruit and vegetables in thra* residential counties south of San Franei.sco.
(iraham said he supported (lie use ol fhe most effective actions availalile to us, which is aerial spraying" of the pesticide malathion if the flies were found to have been fertile.
(iov Edmund Brown of California at first balked at aerial spraying when fruit flies were discoveri'd there but ordered it July 9 after the federal government threat-etied to quarantine the entire slate.
The three fruit flies - two tnales and a female - were found Tue.sday by a L.S Agriculture Department in-sjHTlor, They were in a eardfxiard trap set in a calahiondin tr(>e about 15 miles from Polk County, the heart of Floridas citrus tx*lt and res|K)nsil)le for 25 per cent of the states citius fiarve.st more than fhe combined pnKluction of Tex as, Arizona and California Calamondin is a bitter citrus fruit u.sed for making jam The flies were sent to Washington, D C., where fhe identification was verified Wednesday by USDA officials.
For three days, beginning Wednesday, officials will check 12,00(1 traps throughout the state and make spot checks of fruit to see if the flies are eLsewhere, By late Wedrx'sday, no more flies
Pumps Remedy Diabetic Impact
had been trapped, and no evidence of the larvae that rot fruits and vegetables had been found Florida used malathion spraying to wipe out medfly infestations from 19,56 through 195K and again in 1962 and I96J. The pesticide is commonly used in F lorida for mosquito control
Frank Graham, a lawyer for the Florida Agriculture Department, said it was "obvKHK" the flies came from California because 29 California produce ship ments were traced to Tampa in the past month.
But Scribner said it was premature to as.sume that the Mediterranean fruit flies
in Florida came from California.
Ftorida officials "need to be reminded that Florida has had the medfly three times before, and it obviously didn't come from California. Scribner said "Most of the Caribbean islands are heavily infested, so it's much more likely they
came from there. Californias fly-infested Santa Clara Valley is under quarantine, and officials have confiscated tons fruit frwn cars and trucks leavir^ the area. But they admit they have been itiabJe to check every vehicle Scribner said it would be impossible to determine im
mediately whether the flies came from California Fie said a Florida researcher was capable of detennioing a medflys origin by its genetic makeup, but he said the process takes months No flies have been found in commercial fields anywhere in California. The third round of aerial pesticide spraying
over the medfly-infested Santa Gara Valley was to end today, and at least three more rounds were planned Georgia Agriculture (Commissioner Tommy Irvin said Georgia would not begin inspecting Florida produce that crosses the Gewgia border unless there was some indication fruits and
vegetables from the affected area were being shipped ow of Florida Texas Afficulture Commissioner Reagan Brown said by telephone from Austin that "knowing hou great Florida is ... wont pussyfoot around like they did in California in try ing to wipe out the flies
BOSTON (AH) -Youngsters whose growth is .slowed by dialxfes may develop normally if they receive insulin through mechanical devices called insulin pumps, a study .shows
The .study, led by Dr William V, Tamborlane and done at Yale Medical School, was published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.
The doctors used the pumps on eight diabetic pa fients who ranged in age fi'om i:} to 29, While on the pumps, their levels of somatomedin, a body chemical that influences growth, ro.se 70 percent.
The two youngest patients.
iiys 13 and 14 years old. gan to grow rapidly.
For over thirty-five years, weve brought you brand name products & good, low prices. This advertisement is just one more example.
Time To Re-Roof? Unseen Leaks Could Be Damaging Your Flome
Your roof may look all right, but hidden leaks could be damaging your biggest investment: your home Give it the protection it deserves with #240 self-sealing asphalt roof shingles Protect against wind. ram. hail, sleet, snow.
#15 Roofing Felt. For use as
shingle underlayment. An asphalt saturated telt which acts as a vapor barrier & prevents contact between roof & shingles. #i0306 Reference Price $12.99
siO
Per Roll
12 ' X 16' Primed Lap Siding. 7 16
thick. Factory-pnmed and ready to paint, Resists blistering & peeling. Tough hardboard base #i5602 Reference Price S6.49
Bobby Bunyan St
2x4 Studs
Use in pet houses, utility shelving any project around the home where building codes do not apply. #07002
Reference Price $1.19 ea.
89'
Pressure Treated
2X4X8 No. 05261 80
Southern Yeiiow Pine
2 X 4 X 93"
Reference Price $1.59
S^39
#05149
Ponderosa Pine
1 Item NumOet
Dimension
net Pnce
your Pnce
1 01196 00940
1 4-83
2 89
1.52
1 01200 j 00951
16 8 *3
3 89
2.40
01250
00%2
1 - 8 8.3
4 59
3.20
01300
00973
' 10 8.3
5 69
4.00
01350 1 00984
1 12 8 3
6 89
4.72
2x2 Multi-Purpose Random Length Lumber Reference Price 19* LF
12
LF #04595
1/2" CDX 4-Ply Pine Plywood Reference Price $10.29^#i2247
Finish-ln That Basement Or Attic With Our Quality Gypsum Board
4x8 pieces are durable and easy to handle. When installed, this wallboard otters a smooth surface that can be painted, papered, or paneled. Gypsum won't decay or deteriorate, warp or swell. A full 1 2" thick. #ii730
Reference Price $4.95
Easy Tex Ceiling Texture.
Adds a dramatic touch to any room. And it wont chip or peel. Handy box holds 10 lbs. of texture. #11715
S519
L..
j
Reference Price $6.98
$588,
101b. Box
4' X 8 Aspen Building Panel. Of chips of aspen & other woods. Great tor use indoors or out. 1 4", #12261 Reference Price $7.49
$599
Landscape Timbers. 5 x
3 5 8 x8 pressure-treated timbers are tor lawn "remodeling . #04574 Reference Price $4.19
4 x8' Panel
$339
Fa'-''
Exterior Fir Entrance Door With Six-Panel Colonial Styling
Dress your front entrance in style with this attractive fir door. Its colonial styling goes well with both Early American and traditional homes. And it's made in Americanot an import. A full 1 3 4" thick. #10507
Reference Price $96.99
\1/
j! I
Bottom pivot adjusts for height and width. Just use a Phillips head screwdriver.
Jamb Bracket
Prevents sagging without under-blocking when door is J mounted above floor height
'0 OFF
Bi-Fold Louvered Door Measures 2' X 6'8" And Is Ponderosa Pine
This door adds that decorator lcx)k to closets, laundry
Regular Retail on all Unadvertised Wood Door Units.
rooms or entrance w^s and saves floor and wall space as well. It IS made of Ponderosa Pine and comes ready
to paint or stain to match your decor. Includes all mounting hardware and track. 1 1/8" thick. #10535
8 Panel Molded and Birch Door Units
$3199
Reference Price $38.99
2728 Memorial Dr., Greenville Open Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. Mil 4 P.M.
#3
756-6560
Be sure to see our ad in Sunday TV Showtime on page 10.
Lduje's
Your Household word
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LOWS umpantM me 1961 1
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