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

WMthcr

Fifty perceat duace of rain toni^ and Saturday. Lows in 7Qi toidglit and Saturday around 90.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-BurapercPop Page 12 - Tobacco nuritds Page 20-Jobseekers

lOOTHYEAR NO.188

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7,1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Ranks Of Jobless Sharply Dip

ByOWENULLMANN

Associated Pr Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A lars^ surge in jobs among aduit men sent the nation's unemployment rate falling to 7 percent in July, the level in IS nnonths, the gov-enunent reported today.

Despite mounting signs that the economy is weakening, the jobless rate fell for a second month in a row, defying predictions of

rising unmqjIoynMnt that had been made by most economic forecasters.

The jobless rate, which stood at 7.6 percent in May, ebbed to 7.3 percent in June. UntU July, unemployment had not been as low as 7 percent since A{11 1910, when the economy plunged intoadeepdownhmi.

The Labor Department said total employment in July rose 570,000, the largest

monthly increase in more than three years. Most of the gains took ^ace among adult men, putkulariy those between the from the ages of 20 through M, the department said.

The number of unemployed people dedbied by 212,000, to 7.5 million, in July. The jobless rate declined for aU major groups of workers excpt adidt women. Unemployment among this

group rose from 6.5 percent in June to 6.7 percent last month.

Overall, 99 million Amori-cans held jobs in July out of a total civilian labor force of 106.5 million, the govmunent reported.

While inflation has been dropping from the douUe-diglt range in recent noonths, unemf^yment had remained stuck around 7.5 potent for more than a year and most

econunists in and out of govoTiment expect the jobless rate to rise became of the downturn that appears to have begun eariy this year. A few econnnists expect the rate to rise as hi^ as 8 poet.

Julys figure^ however, provide no indication that those predictions will come to pass.

"The employment situation showed definite signs of

strength in July and, except for the construction industry, the improvement was fairiy widespread," said Janet L Norwood, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics Deborah Klein, an economist at the Labw Department, said the latest figures should not necessarily be viewed as the start of a lasting decline in un-(Please turn to Page 12)

Threatening French Embassy

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A prominent Iranian religious leader warned France today its embassy in Tehran would be taken over if France refuses to extradite ex-President Abolhassan Bani-Gadr and a leftist leader, Tehran Radio reported.

The warning came trom Ayatollah Meshkini, the Friday prayer lead in the holy city of Qom, who took over the post from Ayattdlah Hussein Ali Montazari, the heir-apparent to supreme leader Ayatollah RuboUah Khmnelni, according to the

broadcast. Meshkinis first name was not given.

Addressing French President Francois Mitterrand in a sermon delivered at a Qom mosque, Meshkini was quoted as saying: "If you do not s^ree to extradite these terrori^ to Iran, in the

same way that the Iranian nation stood up to America with clenched fists and the call of God is Great and nibbed Americas aiout in the dust, it (the Iranian nation) do the same to you.

In other developments:

Strike Of Air Controllers Now Considered 'Over'

By H. JOSEF HEBERT

Associated Press Writ

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, saying it considers the air traffic controllers strike over, is looking for replacements for the thousands of controllers who continued picketing for a fifth day today.

The Federal Aviation Administration, which repcHted 75 percent of all regularly scheduled air traffic flying, continued the massive task of sending out dismissal notices to the strikers. Letters eventually will be sent to about 12,000 contitdlers, none of whom will work again for the government as long as President Reagan is in office, officials said.

"We see this as the first day in our effort to rebuild the traffic controller system in the country, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said Thursday night. The job, be acknowledged, might take two to three years and plans are being made to handle reduced air traffic for a year or more.

He said he considers the strike, which began at 7 a.m. Monday, over, although he acknowledge that striking controller picketed at many airports and control centers

around the country.

D^uty White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was very encouraged by our aUlity to cerate the system and the level at which we can operate.

Speakes said the White House also considers the confrontation with the controllers 0V and added that he knows "of no possibility there could be any change in

fAA Administrator J. Lynn Helms said 75 percent of regularly scheduled commercial flights were operating, and he said he is freezing that levd of opera-ticms until Sept. 8.

After that, a six-mmith flight schedule will be put in place aimed at increasing flights to 80 percent or 90 p^oent of normal volume toward the end of the year, he said.

But the contndlers showed no signs of capitulating.

"We are more firm in our convictions and more determined in our resolve than we were when the strike started, union president Robert E. Pdi declared as he visited a contndler who had been jailed in nearby Virginia because of the strike.

RKFLKCTOR

"They can put our people in shackles and put them in jail. We will not go back to work, P(^ said.

Administration officials said that option is no longer open to the strikers. They repeated there will be no anmesty and, as of 11 a.m. EDT Thursday, all striking contnrilers were considered sid)ject for dismissal with no omwrtunitytorrtum.

The air traffic system continued to be bandied by about one-third o{ the 17,000 controllers who normally operate the centers and airp(Ht towers around the country.

Union members charged that the reduced staff supervisors, non-striking controllers and some military controllers - threatened safety. The union claimed many were working excessive hours.

Lewis denied that the airways were unsafe and accused the union of using "scare tactics. While some controUs were working iq;> to 58 hours a week none were working more than 10 straight hours. Helms said.

But he said the hours would be reduced to no more than 48 hours a week beginning Saturday out of a concern that a longer work week eventually may cause fatigue.

The labor movement, meanwhile, began to rally bdiind the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organiza

tion but stopped short of agreeing to a PATCO plea that other unions honor their picket lines.

AFlrCIO President Lane Kirkland said the 15-mlllion-member federation suppOTts the controllers but was leaving it to individual unions whether to honor the pickets.

Despite Reagans 48-hour ultimatum early in the week to return to wort; or be fired, only about 1,000 of the controllers that walked out Monday are back on the job. Lewis acknowledged that about 12,000 remain on strike.

He said the administration was beginning to focus exclusively on searching for new controllers who can be put to work quickly - scanning an applicant list of 20,000 names and looking into ways to speed up the training process.

As part of the rebuilding effort, the FAA will acelrate plans to close 58 to 61 small control towers serving primarily general aviation, Lewis said. The General Accounting Office last March reconuniended closing those tow8.

The plan also includes using more military controllers, training hundreds of apprentice controllers, shifting some sipervisors to permanent cohtroUer jobs and re-enlisting recently retired controllers.

Three bombs went off overnight outside two French banks and an Air France office in Beirut, Lebanon. An anonymous telephone caller to Beirut news^pers said the bombings would continue until Bani-Sadr was extradited.

Three suitcases containing 54 pounds of TNT were discovered at the railroad station in western Tehran. Police said the explosives were to be used to blow up three points on the rail line.

A group called the Peoples Majority took over the Iranian interest section at the algerian Embassy in Washington, D.C. No other details were immediately known.

The U.S. Embassy in Tehran was taken over Nov. 4, 1979 and occipied for 444 days by Iranian militant students who held 52 Americans hostage The attack on the U.S. Embassy followed the admisin of Irans deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to a New York hospital for canc treatment at a time the Iranian authorities were demanding his extradition.

Bani-Sadr and tge other man Iran seeks, Massoud Rajavi, fled to France in an Iranian air force jet July 29 and were granted political asylum. Since then there have been mass protests outside the French Embassy in Tehran.

Workers Defy Polish Govm't In Walkout

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Nearly 1 million workers struck coal nnes and factories in Polands vital Silesian industrial belt for four hours today to protest the food crisis. The government accused the independent union of mounting "suicidal strikes.

But Solidarity unions regional board in Gdansk ignored the warning and scheduled a two-hour strike for Aug. 17 in the Baltic port to protest the constantly deteriorating social and economic situation in the country and the lack of appropriate action by the government.

Solidarity was launched in Gdansk in a wave of strikes last sununer, and the Soviet Union has been massing warships in the Baltic for weeks, apparently for a marine landing exercise on Soviet soil. The maneuvers could also be a warning to

ttoTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell ydur problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

18-WHEELER SCHOOL?

Could you please put me iii contact with a school that teaches women to drive 18-wheelers? Im miserable ^ a bookkeeper. M.D.

From Student Services at Pitt Community College, we learned that Johnston Technical College in Smithfield has a tractor-trailer driving program.

This program which lasts ei^t weeks, five days a week, 11 hours a day is the only publicly funded program on the East Coast. The sessions which begin Aug. 26 and Aug. 31 are filled, and applications for the Jan 4 session have already begun being taken.

There are 40 persons in each class, and for your personal information, usually about one-fifth are women, Johnston Tech secretary Janice Batten said. Call her for more information, 934-3051.

end labor unrest in this key Warsaw Pact ally.

The Polish news agency PAP said, The government ... has sufficient means to protect its citizens and is determined to prevent the provocation of anarchy and the continuation of action which endanger the countrys stability."

The government accused the independent unions national leaders of showing "unprecedented arrogance. In a reference to the coal strikes, it said the actions halting export ... border on sabotage.

A union spokesman said miners remained at the pitheads of at least 60 coal mines and refused to go underground when the day shift started at 6 a.m. He said workers in most big factories in the region joined the protest.

DISCUSSES SADAT VISIT - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. briefs reporters on the state visit of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. (AP Laserphoto)

PLO Talks Ruled Out

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, rejecting a recommendation by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, says U.S. negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization are out of the question until the PLO has a change of heart in its attitude toward Israel.

Reagans comments, relayed to reporters Thursday by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.. came after Sadat expressed his strong view in a meeting between the two leaders that the PLO should be included in the dialogue for a Middle East peace.

Haig said Reagan explained to Sadat that the United States wont have direct contact with the PLO because it made a commitment to Israel that it would not negotiate with the organization until it recognizes Israels right to exist and its right to secure borders.

Reagan also told Sadat that American fidelity to all its commitments, whether to Israel or Egypt, or to the other friendly nations in the region are fundamental aspects in our hopes to achieve peace and stability in the area. Haig said.

He said Reagan voiced his response after Sadat expressed his strong view ... (of) the importance of dealing with the Palestinians and urged the United States to establish contact with the PLG.

After his meeting with Reagan, the third in two days, Sadat appeared to qualify slightly his own public statements here advocating a role for the PLO.

Sadat also disclosed that he and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin will meet in Alexandria, Egypt, sometime before Begin visits the United States.

Begins trip, scheduled for Sept. 9-10, has the same basic purposes as Sadats: to get to know Reagan personally and to explore ways to resume the stalled Egyptian-lsraeli negotiations on autonomy for the 1.2 million Palestinians on the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Sadat has said he favors eventual creation of a separate Palestinian state, which Israel adamantly opposes.

Speaking at >a news conference at Blair House, Sadat repeated his view that the United States should build on the current cease-fire in Lebanon by establishing a dialogue with the Palestinian people.

"This is not the only option or only alternative. Sadat said. He said the PLO is not the sole representative of the Palestinians and that there are others with whom the United States should be in contact.

Sadat planned to go to New York later tmday. It was learned that former Secretary of State H^ Kissinger has accepted Sadats invitation to accompany him mi the flight.

Sadat is scheduled to receive an honorary de^ at Georgetown University on Saturday and then go to Plains, Ga., for a private meeting and dinner with former President Carter on Sunday.

From all indications, Sadat and Reagan got along well, despite obvious differences on the role of the PLO, which Reagan has said he considers a terrorist organization.

I think both leaders understood precisely the position of one another on this and accepted the position of each other, Haig told reporters at a news conference.

Tobacco In The River

DERAILMENT - A Southern RaUway car loaded with tobacco rests in the Trent Riv near downtown New Bern (N.C.) after it feU off the tresUe Wednesday evening. A

qMkesman for the railroad said the tocident was due to a mechanical failure on the car. No Mie was reported injured. (APLasorphoto)

For your Sunday reading pleasure...

Downtown Greenville has undergone a major facelifting in the last five years, with a new mall and an upheaval in the makeiq) of stores. Reflector Staff Writer Melvin Lang reports that the downtown area is alive and healthy, but the future isnt all that certain.

For the uninitiated, a horse is a horse. But Reflector Writer-Photographer Sue Femald reports that horses have personalities all their own.

Stuart Jackson looks like any normal, healthy teen-ager, but the Winterville native has something special. He received the first kidney transplant performed in Eastern North Carolina.

J-The Duly Reflector, Greenville, N C -Fnday. Auus 7, IMI

Prelates Plan To Mediate In Bolivia Rivalry

ByJOHNENDERS Associated Press Writer LA PAZ. Bolivia (API -Roman Catholic prelates were expected to fly to southeast Bolivia today to try to mediate betvieen army rebels there and the mUitar> junta in La Paz The junta, made i^> of the commanders of the three armed forces, announced Thursday night that the papal nuncio to Bolivia. Monsignor Alfk) Rapisarda. and the president of the Bolivian Conference of Bishops. Monsignor Luis Rodri quez. agreed to its request to help end the four-day-old rebellion led by (Jens. Lucio Anez Rivero and Alberto NatiBCh Busch A broadcast from Santa Cruz, the rebel headquarters and Colombias second largest city, claimed that the * insurgents controlled all of eastern Bolivia plus the provinces of Tarija and Potosi. It said the junta apparently had the support of the tr^s in La Paz, the capital, Cochabamba, the third largest city, andOruro.

No fighting had been reported yet in the fourth flareup in three months of a power struggle within the ruling militar) establishment, Sources in La Paz said they heard rebel broadcasts Thursday night reporting some paramilitary units from the capital had landed at dirt airstrips near Santa Cruz and might have engaged rebel forces in combat. But the reports could not be confirmed. Diplomatic and private sector sources said the junta had ordered troops and armored vehicles toward the rebel headquarters.

"1 dont believe there will be a clash. The problem may be settled today, an army commander who asked not to be identified told The Associated Press today.

President Luis Garcia Meza, the head of the military regime since the generals ousted a civilian gov-'emment in July 1980, resigned Tuesday and turned over the presidency to the armed forces chiefs. But Anez Rivero and Natusch said the resignation was a hoax and demanded that the junta ne^tiate with them.

The rebels also are demanding that the junta call all military commanders together to choose a president to rule Bolivia. Reports in La Paz also said the coup leaders want all top-level officials tied to the Garcia Meza government to be removed.

Garcia Meza, a former commander of the army, had been the target of three attempted coups by his military associates and one ouster attempt by the right-wing Falange Party. His place at the head of the regime in La Paz appeared to have been taken by Gen. Waldo Bernal, the air force commander and the senior member of the junta.

In an attempt to shake the militarys control of the country, the outlawed but

still potent labor fwieration. called a general ^rike earlier this week and said the workers would stay o^A until the junta resigned and democracy was restored.

The effect of the strike call was delayed until today because the junta decreed Wednesday a no work day and Thursday was the countrys biggest national holiday, the the 157th anniversary of independence from Spain. Meanwhile, labor leaders reported the arrest of a number of factoy workers for supporting the rebellion

However, the junta could do nothing about oil industry workers in the southeast oil fields who cut the pipeline supplying La Paz and Cochabamba Estimates of the supply remaining in the two cities ranged from a week to a month.

La Paz was under nightly curfew, and daytime street traffic was greatly reduced during the two holidays. The rebel radio in Santa Cruz said most business activity there was also suspended, and troops from the 8th Division barracks were standing guard at intersections and other strategic points

The rebel broadcast said a captain had been appointed mayor of Santa Cruz and other military officers had been named to police and government positions.

Strict censorship of the domestic media remained in force in la Paz, but ttvo leading journalists arrested Wednesday were released after eight hours, a relative 7f one of them reported.

The journalists were the lirector of the morning lewspaper Ultima Hora, former Education Minister Mariano Baptista Gumucio, and Jorge Rios Chacon, the aditor of the afternoon paper Jornada. They were accused of publishing exaggerated and false versions of the rebellion.

Loses Round In Palimony Suit

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor and musician Ringo Starr has lost a bid to have a palimony suit thrown out of court on grounds he was never served with the legal papers, an attorney says.

Lawyer Marvin Mit-chelson, representing Nancy Andrews, said the C^ifomia Supreme Court refused to hear Starrs challenge to the lawsuit. Miss Andrews, 32, lived with the 40-year-old former Beatles drummer before his recent marriage to actress Barbara Bach.

According to Mitchelson, Starr claimed he never saw the legal papers informing him he had been sued.

Starr was not available for comment.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Williamston Board Talks Water Plans

WILLIAMSTON - The latest proposal for the water system for the Town (rf Williamston was presented to Williamston Town Commissioners at that board's August meeting. Administrative Assistant John Boykin sais the proposal is for a new well, a 300.000 gallon elevated borage tank, and several loopings of water supply lines in areas considered critical

The total co^ is estimated to be about $650,000 Boykin said funding sources are being sought from Clean Water Bond monies, $160,000 at the state level and about $125,0000 in FmHA and Coastal Plains Regional Association grants. These sources, however, would still leave about $350,000 to come from local sources.

Town officials are due to meet with county commissioners on August 11 to negotiate the possibility of getting funding for the water additions.

Questions were also raised about future plans to tie in the Everetts-Robersonville system, which is only about two miles away from the Williamston water system.

No action was taken on the proposal, and Boykin was asked to continue to pursue the matter for later consideration by the town board.

New Satellite Put Into Orbit

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A 4.100-pound military satellite has joined four identical units in a space network that lets the president and commanding officers in the United States communicate with remote units anywhere in the world.

The latest satellite was fired into space early Thursday aboard an Atlas Centaur rocket. Officials at the satellite control center in Sunnyvale, Calif., will begin testing the spacecraft Tuesday, and it is expected to be fully operational within two months.

The cost of the system is more than $2 billion, officials said.

Noise At Jail Is Discussed In Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Excessive noise around the Martin Coimty jail in WiUiamstoo was one of the agenda items considwed by the Martin County Board of Commissioners t. its August meeting.

Two residents who live near the jail informed commissioners that recently the situation has worsened, "niey related that in recent weeks groups gathered outside the jail, and profanity was shouted back and forth between those inside and the by^anders outside

After a brief consulUtion with Coimty Attorney William R Ped, the board agreed to place no loitering signs in the area, and to instruct law enforcement officers to enforce action to avoid a amilar situation arising again.

Rdative to plans being considered for a new county jail or else for abi-imit jail to serve both Martin and adjoining Bertie Couties, conunissioners suggested another fwWic hearing before further action Is taken. Several commissioners noted that the public has not been given both sides of the story, citing the cost differential and son of the red tape that they say could be eliminated by a two county jail. At this point, the entire matter is stUl in the early planning stage

In another action, commissioners voted to approve a resolution for selling revenue bonds in the amount of $10 million to help finance a pollution control project at the Weyerhaeuser Con^y facility oa the Roanoke River near Plymouth.

Space Shuttle Role Is Delayed

llh At Ift llv0d

Options: Do It Right, Or Just Get It Done

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon has announced a 14-month dday in the launching of the first military payloads aboard the space shuttle because of a lag in construction at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.

Pentagon officials privately acknowledge that this developn^nt will affect the use of the space shuttle to send spy satellites and other military ^acecraft aboard Titan III rockets.

The Pentagon blamed the delay from August 1984 to October 1985 on a shortage of contractor engineering manpower at Vanilenberg.

At the same time, the Air Force also disclosed a delay from this year until mid-1982 in the availability of an internal upper stage for the shuttle, which would be used to loft various space gear into higher orbits.

The annoncement Thursday said this part of the project will experience problems and cancelation by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration of variants designed for

August Specia

5.95

Shampoo, Haircut & Style

For Women & Men Family Hair Care Salon

The "Life-Force

620 So. Pitt St. 752-2076 752-5048

GOSPEL CONCERT

Sunday, Aug.9 6:30 P.M.

Gethsemane Quartet

America's Greatest Gospel Quartet "

^EOPLES

^APTIST

'Cf^EMPLE

(Next to Red OakSubd.)

Complete Gospel Music Concert

THE GETHSEMANE QUARTET Greensboro, N.C.

756-2822

planetary missions.

A thorough Air Force review found the Inertial Upper Stage to be technically sound and capable of meeting all mission objectives, the Pentag(Mi said.

According to the announcement, the Air Force has reached prelimenary agreement with the Boeing Aerospace Corp. on renegotiation of the fullscale development contract for the IUS.lt gave no details.

In a statement. Air force Secretary Verne E. Orr said, Thes% program adjustments reflect the realities and uncertainties the Air Force faces rather than any chan^ in our strong support for the space shuttle.

In the past, defense officials have predicted that by the mid-1980s the United States will be totally dependant on the manned shuttle placing satellites in orbit.

ByGAlLkflCHAEl^

Phillip is a stickler for doing things r^t That's probably why they rardy get done.

Take our funily budget. 1 waiRed to keqi up with where the naoney was going. So Phillq) bou^t a ledger book and tided off so many coiumns that 1 had to use new math to count them. According to him, we wuld be keeping up with not only how much we qient and on what but what day we spe^ it, who spent k, how we-paid for it, what general cat^jory the expenditure fdl under, and for whom the purchase was intended. He even worked out a code so the information would not run off the page.

1 managed to make the necessary entries for a month even though each entry, from a $150 car repair to a 25 cent candy bar, took at least IS minutes. Phillip was not quite so po^vering. He stopped after one day.

Approxiamately the same thing occurs when were making any improvemit on the house. For instance, last November 1 noticed a slight draft roaring across the floor of the den addition and threatening our lower extremities with frostbite. I suggested that we might need some insulation between the den wall and the wall to the storage room.

Phillip was aghast. How could I even think of doing such a halfway job? If we were going to the trouble and expense of insulating, we should insulate the whole room, top to bottom.

I am still tripping over one or two rtkls of insulation every time I make a pil-grima^ to the dryer.

Then theres the painting. Yes, we are still painting. We will still be painting when the $97.76 worth of paint we bought in July, 1980 turns black with age within the confines of its airtight cans. But I did make up my mind that while Meg was visiting her grandparents, we would paint her room.

So without consulting anyone I hired a babysitter for the Thursday morning before Megs scheduled Saturday

arrival and painted the ceil-ing. I {kMined to fmish the next day.

You didnl ask me first, was Phillips reaction Do I need your permissk?

He was pouting. You should have waited until I felt like it."

I wanted to get It done before Meg leaves home for college.

Thats not fair.

I thou^ it was ovoiy optimistic.

Very fumy, he sniffed, if we re going to do it, we might as well do It right. A figurative 500 pound baitell crashed into my diaphragm. I dont want to do it right. I just want to get it done.

Which is precisdy why paint is all over the furniture. He pointed to a speck which would have been hi^y visible under a magnifying glass at high noon. We have to move the furniture out.

Megs bookcase alone wei^ more than a pregnant dephant.

Even wme than moving the furniture was his insistence that we clem every spot of paint off the hardwood fkx)r.

But it will have a rug over it!" I protested.

Have you no pride? What if we want to remove the rug at scMne point in time? What if we want to sdl the house? Phillip, the finish U worn off the floor! The splatters could only help Hs appearance.

My protests were to'no avail. We fmished i|> Monday evening. Meg had:to spend two n^ts eping'^ a cot in the den sandwiched betwem the utility room dOor and three stacks of drawers.

Phillip started to step back to admire his work. Now, arent you glad we did it right?

I couldnt help mysdf. I triRiedhim.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

19 Dkklnoon Am.

fRlUl-yOIIStLF SHOPPE

00 IT YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURF FRAMIH:

fiOb Arlington Blvd Telephone 7Sb-r4b4

OltN SATURDAY TIL S :in P M

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

For Train, Plane, or Ship, Hotel or Motel Call 756-1521

ravel

218 CArilagton Blvd. Greenville. N.C. Behind Bonds Sporting Goods

J.M. Bragg, Pastor ^t

"SEEMS LIKE OLE' TIMES

AT THE PLACE TO BE

2nd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHION SHOW SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th, 2 PM

Join the celebration with a Todays Fashions at Ole Fashioned Prices Fashion Show. Cash in your store receipts (dated July 31-August 15) at the information booth during posted hours, for Auction Bucks, and use them to bid on merchandise donated by many of our 70 stores at the Ole Fashioned Auction, to be held Saturday, August 15th, 2:00 p.m., Central Court.

It L an ()le' a'vhioncd ( debration At the flatc to He.

and ( arolina East ( entre 264 By-pass on Hwy. II, Greenville

MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. WHICHARD

Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whichard of Greenville were honored at a 40th wedding anniversary reception Sun-,;dfy afternoon in the 1* fellowship hall of the i' pctolus Baptist Church.

! I Hosts and hostesses were I: iteir children, Mr. and Mrs. I, J. Edward Whichard, Mr. I * and Mrs. Tommy Whichard, and Mrs. David B. Whichard, Miss Catherine Whichard and Bill Whichard.

Guests were received and registered by Mrs. Stella W. Donolson, sister of Whichard of Tallahassee, Fla.

The honoree was dressed ifia street length floral dress

and wore a white carnation

corsage.

The refreshmait table was covered by a white ruffle edged cloth with a white lace overlay. It was centered with an i^rrangement of red carfuitions, white pQftTpons and gypsophilia. Mrs. Betty Whitfield served the three tiered cake and Mrs. Donna Whichard poured punch.

Catherine Whichard assisted in displaying gifts. Assisting in serving were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Strickland and Mrs. Noel Lee Jr.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Whichard.

RED RASPBERRIESThey make a marvelous fruit mousse. Illustration from "Fruits for the Home Garden by U.P. Hendrick (Dover).

Fruit Mousse: Fast But Fancy

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Like many other cooks these days, I love to serve guests delicious desserts that can be made quickly. A recipe I cherish for Raspberry Mousse, made with frozen, sweetened red raspberries, fits into this category. And because the mousse itself is frozen, it is made well ahead of serving. The recipe Im offering is enough for a dinner for four, but the formula is to double for a dinner fw ei^t.

Another feature of this Raspberry Mousse: it may be served various ways. Frozen in individual dessert dishes, its ready to be topped with cut-up fresh fruit, as I suggest in the following recipe. Or it may be topped with whipped cream and garnished with fresh red raspberries. It may also be frozen in a single container and scooped into dessert dishes alonjgside vanilla ice cream; the combination is great.

of the Raspberry Mousse (which has also been stored in the freezer) plus sweetened fresh raspberries flavored with kirsch. As you can imagine, this lovely creation always delights her guests.

RASPBERRY MOUSSE 10-ounce package frozen whole red raspberries in syrup, undrained '/i cup heavy cream l-3rd cup confectioners

because I have fpven them a choice m such matters It has been suggeated that children are not always good judges of what they will or will not enjoy, that after having been exposed to something they were initially negative about, they changed their minds. What do you think?

YOUNG MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I wouldnt force a child to join anything. But if I thought he would benefit from the experience, I would present it in the most attractive way possible.

The DstBy Reflector, CrasBvtUe. N.C -rrtdsy. Aapst T, Ma-g

DEAR ABBY 1 cned when 1 read about the poor 11-year old kid who still wets the bed, so his parenu made him wtta a diaper and put him out in the front yard where all his fhends could see him Instead of writing to you about it. that neighbor should have called the proper authorities and had those parenU arrested for child abuse

They may not know it now. but they have lost their aon. He will never forgive them to his dying day

SICK AT HEART AND MOTHER OF FOUR

Quarrels Cloud Wedding

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1M1 by UntMrni Prat* SynbicaM

DEAR ABBY; I have a very frustrating problem. On many occasions my husband (Ill call him Joe) and I find ourselves spending vacations or holidays at the home of a relative We have a wonderful time except when it comes time for bed, then Joe refuses to make love because he says it's not polite to make love in someone elses home. Abby, we have a separate room and all the privacy we need, but Joe is very stubborn about this This frustrates and infuriates me especially when the vacations last a week or two. Joe and I have a very healthy relation.ship at home nr in a hotel, and these loveless vacations are making me very unhappy. Can you help me?

DEPRIVED IN BUFFALO

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 92 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

DEAR ABBY; I am terribly confuaed about what to do. 1 am going to marry a wonderful young man and have some tough decisions to make.

First, my parents have been divorced for six years. It was a very unfriendly divorce. My father remarried soon after. My mother is still alone and very bitter. My father is very well-to-do. He paid child support, and wasnt cheap about it. either.

Ive always wanted a big, beautiful church wedding, which my mother cant afford, but my father can. However, he says he will pay for any kind of wedding I want if he can walk me down the aisle and bring his present wife.

My mother says if my father brings his wife she will not attend, but if he comes alone, he can walk me down the aisle. And, if he stands in the receiving line, she will not stand next to him. (Wont that look awfully peculiar?)

These problems are giving me a big headache. Id almost be willing to settle for a little, tiny wedding, but my fiances family knows that my father is rich, and they expect a big, splashy wedding. What should I do?

WEDDING BLUES

DEAR DEPRIVED: Joes inhibitions are not uncommon. I hope he is sufficiently considerate of your feelings to get professional help to overcome his hangups about boudoir behavior.. The alternative is to stay at a hotel where you can both enjoy a carefree vacation, complete with marital relations. Its expensive. But having a frustrated and furious wife could be even more expensive.

DEAR WEDDING BLUES: Look at the facts. Your father has agreed to give you a big, beautiful church wedding only if he can bring his present wife. Your mother says if the new wife comes, she will not attend. So assuming they both mean what they say, you will have to decide whether you want the big fancy wedding without your mother, or the tiny wedding within your mother's means with both parents.

If you choose the big church wedding, you wont have to worry about where your mother will stand in the receiving line because she wont be there.

I think youd be much happier with both parents at a little, tiny wedding.

(k)pe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eu^ne Cope, 406 Abel St., a daughter, Bethany Genevieve, on July 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Michael Ray Bright, Kinst(i, a son, Jason Alan, on Aug. 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Latham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Latham, Bethel, a son, Phillip Travis, on July 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John William Brown Jr., Washington, a daughter, Jessica Jo, on Aug. 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Qaiic

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lane Clark, Washington, a son, Bobby Lane Jr., on July 30,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jennings Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Carl Jennings, Win-terville, a dau^ter, Kendall Arlene, on Aug. 2, 1981,* in Pitt Memorial Hospital

DEAR ABBY: Lately at our family get-togethers, my children, who are themselves parents, use such foul language that it makes me ill. They never heard such language in our home.

Sometimes I feel I never again want to attend another family get-together, but since my husbands death two years ago, I need my children more that ever.

They all have college degrees and should know better. 1 am too embarrassed to ask my clergyman for advice.

Please, how can I stop the use of such foul language?

DISTRAUGHT MOTHER

Young

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Young, Plymouth, a daughter, Keila Shawneice, on July 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

DEAR MOTHER: You can let your children know that you are very much offended by foul language, then hope that out of respect for you, they will clean up their act at least in your presence.

Eason

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eugene Eason, Macclesfield, a dau^iter, Audrey Weston, on July 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Evans of Greenville have just returned from a three-week motor trip to New Orleans, La., Boystown, Neb., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Thunder Bay, Ontario, the Great Lakes, Detroit, Mich, and Charleston W. Va.

DEAR ABBY: Do you think its wise to force a child to join something like the Cub Scouts or Brownies?

I have been accused of allowing my children to rule me

Britt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Britt Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Antwoine Ovett, on July 31,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

sugar >4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons domestic or imported kirsch, if desired

Mixed cut-up fresh fruit: pineapple, membrane-free orange sections mid strawberries or raspberries Thoroughly crush raspberries in their synqj to make a thin puree; force through a fine-mesh strainer to eliminate seeds. Beat cream until thick, adding sugar and salt; add pureed berries and beat gently to blend. Turn into an ice^iube tray without dividers. Freeze until ice crystals form around the edge - this may be only 5 minutes; stir until smooth adding kirsch if used. Turn into four >,^-cup souffle or other individual dessert dishes or glasses; freeze until firm; cover tightly; store in freezer. Before serving, let stand briefly at room temperature or in refrigerator to softmi some-\riiat. Top with the mixed fruit. Makes 4 servings.

For a large party, a friend of mine likes to use the Rai^rry Mousse a special way. She bakes a ^nge cake in a 10-inch tube pan, slices the cake into three layers and sprinkles each with a little kirsch. Then she sandwiches the layers together with a quart of slightly softened vanilla ice cream, leaving the top plain. Properly protected, the cake goes into her freezer. On the day she is entertaining, she defrosts the cake and . garnishes the top with scoops

Comparing Prices? Come By And Compare Ours.

Furnish your bedrooms, great room and dining room with our unique furniture.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO.

zoo E. Gieen.llle Blvd. 756-7970

Next to Gracnvllle TV & Appliance

carolm east mall k^greenville

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 5 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 yoifr 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 item. The Robot-Coupe was the firel food processor in the world, developed over 35 years ago in France, 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 slicas, shreds, chops, mixes, knaada, purees and otherwide accompllahat a thousand cooking chorea in just seconds. The more you uee Robot-Coupe, the more you will realize its abilities and discover just how enjoyable and exciting cooking

RC 2000 Reg. $130

RC 2100 Reg. $240.

RC 3500 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)

caroma east mat ^'greemtle

WEEKEND SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Select Group of Playtop*^ Bras!

20*/

0 OFF

Regular 10.00 and 11.00

Playtops by Playtexthe new sports bra designed for freedom of movement, whatever your game. In beige and white. Give up bras that pinch and bindget Playtops. Limited amount and quantity.

Reigning Beauty' Dura Sheer Pantyhose!

77c

Everyday I M

Low Price.................. Pr

Nude heel, elastic waistband In High Noon and Co(-(eetime Sizes S/M and V/T Save now'

One Group of ladies' Scuffs on Sale!

1 RR

If Perfect 2.88........... I W W

Slightly irregular Terry scuffs by Dearfoam m yellow and blue Sizes S M L

Ladies' Assorted Dresses Reduced!

Orig. 14.9) to 23 97

t seier I q'ouo o* drnsses m today s styles Short t'ld onq sleeves Solid "oio's tQO' Polyester Sizes 'P to

Big Savings on Ladies' Blouses!

Orig 5 97 / Q

and 8 97 / Cm 0\

Blouse-, wi"! ,no'' siowos u> rl.iicls and soiids ;>o!ve-le

O tO'O

S M . B-

i/es tnd enoun'

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9:30 P.M.

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

-n Dly Reflector. GreenvUk N C -Friday. Augusi 7. IWI

Restraint Saves Coast

BEING DEMOTED!

Possibly, just possibly, the restraints 0 private enterprise wilt do what the Reagan administration, and especially Interior Secretary-James Watt, would not do save North Carolina's in-shdre ocean floor from the trauma of an oil-drilling rig.

Bids were taken by the government Tuesday in a lease sale held in New Orleans. It became apparent that oil exploration companies arent that anxious to tackle deep-water sites. Six environmentally sensitive tracks off Cape Lookout went without bids. Thats not to say the companies weren't interested in any of the 130 tracts proposed for lease off North Carolina. One joint bid by Mobile. Amerada Hess and Marathon went for nearly $104 million for a 5,700-acre tract 50 miles east of

CapeHatteras.

But the most interest lay in those disputed tracks off Cape Lookout. Governor Hunt, backed by environmentalists, had oppi^ed the lease of those tracts on the basis they posed to much risk to the shoreline in the event of an oil spill. Hunt threatened to go to court to block the move, but decided to await the outcome of Tuesdays sale. At first blush that now appears to be a moot question The exploration companies have shown they are going to be selective before gambling doubly in their search for new oil. Those offshore tracts are unproven. and some are as much as 6,000 feet underwater. Thats six times as great as the deepest offshore well so far placed in production in U.S. coastal waters.

Blood Need Is Critical Now

Blood collections are down now, so much so that a special blood collection was scheduled at the Greenville Moose Lodge today.

By the time this is read it will be too late to donate today, but it should serve as a reminder that the blood need is critical this time of the year. With people vacationing, donations on the regularly sched-

THIS AFTERNOON

uled blood visits fall short in the summer, but the need continues high.

There will be another visit of the Bloodmobile here at the Moose I^odge on Aug. 19. We can all do something for our fellow citizens, and perhaps for our loved ones or ourselves. We can visit the Blood-mobile and donate on its next visit.

ByBILLNOBLITT.

RALEIGH - It doesnt matter how good a job government is doing, when there is crookedness or even the appearance of wrongdoing any program is a house of cards and comes tumbling down in the eyes of the taxpaying public.

This worries Gov, Jim Hunt who, among his campaign themes in seeking his first term in office more than four years ago, pledged his efforts to restoring trust and confidence in government. That was in the days following Watergate and its aftermath when politicians ranked low in public esteem.

Gov. Hunt put in several reforms: ethics pledge for high state officials, financial disclosure forms, and in the earlier legislative roles worked for campaign reporting laws.

Now, he chairs a committee of the National Democratic Party which will suggest essential changes in the nominating procedures which of themselves will necessarily speak to the honor and integrity of individuals chosen for high national office.

Gean

In North Carolina, always proud of her designation as a state of good and clean government, there has been one after another revelation of ethical problems. The Job Service chief buys expensive photographs of himself, a state farm employee peddles peaches to his wifes produce stand; a highway official accepts a driveway paving job; the lieutenant governor admits to taking a cash gift from a paving contractor; and a host of respected businessmen go to jail for cheating while doing business with the state.

Those almost weekly Shockwaves give every responsible citizen pause for concern. Gov. Hunt is among those who believes that go\'-ernment employees - and that includes elected officials at the top or file clerks low-on the payroll must put

/.i?

BILL NOBLITT

first priority on legal and moral behavior Government, and that includes the public and press, must be on constant lookout for people at all levels who are not carrying through properly, the governor feels.

Even minor things such as peaches or pictures are important. They are important both in and of themselves, but also as symbols, says Gov. l^unt. "1 dont care how-well you do a job. if people dont trust you. they are going to lose faith in government. he feels.

You have to work hard and be alert at all time to guard against unethical behavior; especially at lower levels where the stakes are smaller and the scrutiny not as strong as it is at the top. Hunt believes.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Streat, GreanvMIe, N.C. 27834 Establishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVtO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PriCM includ* t(> tura ippllcablai

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

Retirement Door Open

BY ART BUCHWALD

Confidence Counts

The Scenario Changeth

In his unique dual capacity as governor and national committee chairman in the Democ-ratic party. Hunt has had some thoughts as to what needs to be done to make certain this message gets to all levels of government, and that both the public and government officials remain constantly concerned with proper behavior.

Policy

"We should have an overt policy communicated to the people at all levels as to what constitutes legal and ethical behavior You start at the top.

There should be a clear definition of overall general policies and procedures...and ethics orders at all branches of government must be made known to individuals, and the rules ought to be rigorously enforced.

"All of us must be on the constant lookout for people at all levels who are not carrying through.

Meanwhile, back at the top, several measures in the 1981 General Assembly attempted to spell out ethical codes for legislators themselves, but were scuttled. One would have denied expensive gifts, and another would have deprived lawmakers of the endless cocktail parties and dinners which they enjoy nightly while in Raleigh as guests of rich and powerful special interest groups. The efforts at reform were scuttled, but sponsors promise to keep trying

Quotes

"Beware of little expenses. A small leak will sink a great ship. Benjamin Frarddin

"Once harm has been done, even a fool understands it. -Homer

The tight money market has caused a complete switch in the thinking of our nations banks. There was a time when bankers were on their knees begging people to borrow money from them, and everyone had a friend at the bank down the street. But now the situation has changed, and its getting harder and harder to get a loan.

The other day. a man I know walked into a bank in Washington and said to one of the assistant vice presidents, Hello, friend.

Im not your friend, the vice president said. I have no friends.

Dont you remember me? the man said. 1 was in here a year ago and wanted to borrow fifteen hundred dollars, and you said I could have three thousand because you liked the suit I was wearing.

I remember, the VP said.

"And you told me any time I wanted any money to just walk in with a satchel and I could have it. Remember?

I may have said it. So what?

Well, here I am back again, and I just thought Id like to have about five thousand to tide me over for six months or so. I brought my satchel with me, hah, hah, hah.

I couldnt give you five hundred. Whats the matter? Do you think banks are made ofVnoney?

"Well, you don't have to get sore.

Dont tell me not to get sore. Why cant you live within your means like everyone else? Thats all people ever think about these days, borrowing money. Havent you ever heard of thrift?

Gosh, Im sorry. I didnt realize that borrowing was wrong.

Of course not. You just think any time you run out of money, you can hop down to a bank with a satchel and say, Fill it up. Well, mister. Ive got news for you. Were wise to people like you. If you cant make a go of it on your in-

IN AN EXPLOSIVE NO MAN'S LAND!

come, were not about to help you over the rough spots. But theres a big neon sign outside that says. We Make Loans Any Time, Any^ere to Anybody.

ART BUCHWALD

That doesnt mean you. the VP said.

"Look, Ive got collateral. I could put up my house against the loan.

Well, isnt that a nice thing to do? Youd risk your house and the welfare of your family for five thousand dollars. Dont you have any shame?

I hadnt thought of it that way, the man said. I have a car. Would you take that?

We wouldnt even take the Ford plant in Dearborn for five thousand ddlars, if you want the truth. Now are you going to go quietly, or do you want to be arrested for disturbing the peace?

I just cant understand it. You are the same man I talked to a year ago, arent you? No banker is the same man you talked to a year ago, the VP said, wiping away a tear.

Gee, I didnt mean to make you cry.

Now the VP was sobbing uncontrollably. If you want to know the real reason you cant have a loan, its that we dont have any money. Thats awful, the man said. Is there anything I can do?

ByOWENULLMANN AsKKtatedPre Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Beginoing nect January, all wMidng Americans will be allowed to open n) a jw^sonal tax-deferred retirement ac-cotmt an investmait opportunity now set aside only tor those without an wi-the-job pension plan.

Under the new tax law, all 99 million working Americans could set up an In-dividu$l Retirement Account (IRA) or a comparable Keogh plan if they are self-employed.

The meaaire, approved by Cfxigress and awaiting President Reagans signature, is intended to stimulate savings and reduce dependKe on the ailing Social Security system.

Under current law, only people without group pension plans can open an IRA But starting next Jan 1, an estimated 45 million Americans covered by pension plans can start individual accounts, too, and those already eligible will be able to put more away each year without paying taxes on the money until it is withdrawn A major reason for the change is to reverse a sharp decline in the nations savings rate, one of the principal goals of Reagans economic program.

However, it is not just coincidence that incentives to set up individual pension plans are being increased at a time when the administration is pushing to reduce future Social Security benefits, both to shore up the financially troubled system and to achieve budget savings.

The primary reason (for the legislation) is to encourage people to make provisions for their own retirement income because we dont want to continue the burden on Social Security, said Norman B. Ture, undersecretary of the treasury for tax policy.

Congress, which is reluctant to enter the political maelstrom created by the administrations proposed Social Security cuts, appeared to act more out of concern for increasing

Strength For Today

Quote

The gods weave misfortunes into the pattern of eventgs to make a song for future generations to sing. Homer

UNSEEN, BUT REAL

How much time do you spend in quiet reflection?

If you are an average modem person, probably not much. Yet most of us might well spend more time in reflection than we do. Spiritual reality is closer to us than we suspect. The material world Is blustering, and in a measure, fraudulent. Its significance is not so great as we think. Far (Hitside and beyond this jAys-ical world is another, unseen, spiritual world. Science discloses a vast empire to our gaze; faith bids us believe in

an even greater spiritual empire.

And it is inciting to realize that this spiritual world is not only up in the stars, or in a realm beyond our gaze. It is also in our own hearts. On a papyrus discovered some years ago was found this saying attributed to Jesus: Verily, the kingdom of heaven is within you, and whosoever knoweth himself shall find it.

Deep, far down, behold in patience

Divine and wondrous things.Elisha Dou^ass

personal savings so that more money would be available for investment and interest rates would come down. But the desire to reduce future pensionars reliance on Social Security was also a considration, eon-gressiwial aides itport.

Gjrrently, Uwse digibte to set up an IRA can place no more than IS perceirt d their income in an accouit, up to $1.300 a year. The new law would let anyone depodt all of his or her income im'an IRA, up to 12.000 a year,

A married couple with ^)ouses working can Wt aside up to $4,000 a yiat^ providing each has a sqia-^ rate account with no mae than $2.000 a year added A couple with one woridng ^xHise can set aside up to $2.250 a year divided between two accounts, up from $1,750 under current law.

Self-employed individuals, who can contribute to their own retirement under a system known as a Keogh plan, also could increase their annual tax-deferred cwitributions The current limit is 15 percent of cwn-pensation up to $7,500; the new law would retain the percentage figure but raises the dollar ceiling to $15,000.

The broadened incentwls; for both types of retirenwnt plans will cost the Treasury an estimated $9.1 billion in lost revenue through 1986. ^'TaJKdPUerred pension plans, whi0 first came into existeC'ln 1975, have not been very popular with the public, but the administration hqpes the new incentives will change that.

According to the latest available IRS records, only 2.4 million people had IRAs in 1978, with the average account hiding just $1,247. Another 627,000 people had Keogh accounts, with an average deposit of $3,178. '

'Thirty-seven percent' of IRAs are held by people with incomes under $20,000 a year, 27 percent by pei^Ie with incomes between $20,000 and $30,000 and 36 percent by, people with incomes of more than $30,000, the IRS records show.

Most experts expect IRAs to appeal primarily to middle-income groups. Low-income people usually cannot afford to put savings-away until retirement, and wealthy people would find little appeal in a plan limited lo a $2,000 annual contribu-. tion when they could invest far larger sums in t^-exempt bonds.

Contributions to the retirement accounts and the, interest that accrues in them are exempt from federal^ taxes until funds are' withdrawn. Withdrawals cannot begin until a person reaches age 59-2 or dies, in which case the account can be closed by heirs.

When a person turns 70'2, withdrawals must begin at a rate that assumes the ac-, count would be emptied, within the remaining years of the persons life

(Please turn to Page 5) ;

Contributions Can Be Doubled

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You may for the moment have had your fill about taxes, but could you spare another few minutes to consider an ingenious suggestion from the president of the University of Rochester?

Theres a reason it may be worth your time: It could almost double your charitable contributions to arts, education, medicine, religion without costing you an extra penny.

As a university president, Robert L. SprouII observed that most people who give to his ihstitutkm are also corporate shareholders. He reasoned;

If these sharehfriders could tell their companies to donate some of tteir dividends to charity, instead of accepting the vidends and then making the contributions, the university would gain enormously.

It works this way :

Corporations can donate money to charitible causes and institutions before calculating profits. Whatever a corporation gives, up to 5 percent is free of federal income taxes.

Money that a corporation sends to shareholders as dividends is taxed. That is, the dividends to the shareholder are paid after the crporatiwi allows for taxes. And the corporate tax rate is 46 percent.

If the shareholder decided to forego divideiuls, telling the conqiany instead to donate the equivalent to charity, that contribution would go to the charity untaxed. The charity would get $185 instead of $100.

Assuming that the shareholder would have given $100 anyway, he or she is no worse off financically. The corporation also is no worse off either. And the recipient has received an 85 percent increase in support.

By now, it is obvious that there is a loser: the Internal Revenue Service. But from most appearances, little has been done to violate the tax code, either in the letter or the spirit thereof.

It is timely too. Government has cut back support of many non-profit cultural and educational activities, so a gap has to be filled. And some ffxmdations are not as able as they were to contribute funds.

Furthermore, as a vdiicle

of tax-free contributions, corporations have a long way to go before meeting the maximum allowable contributions. Few companies give more than 1 percent, althou^ la^ year, for the first time, corporations gave more to charities than did foundations.

Well, what holds 14) implementation of the plan? There seems to be some questicH) among lawyers and accountants about whether the diviftend that shareholders did NOT receive might be taxable to them as if diey had received it, under the obscure doctrine of Constructive Receipt.

Fot these purposes, the less said about the doctrine the better. Its mere existence, however, makes Sproull anxious for an IRS ruling and anxious also for a congressional bill to clear the air and encourage corporations to institute the plan. Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., and Rq). Barber Conable, R-N.Y. are now woridng on that particular angle.

There is another reascm also for wanting a bill: Some of the biggest investors and recipients of dividends are

themselves classified as charitable organizations. Without legislation, complaints mi^t arise about their desire to receive $185 for every $100 of dividends j unreceived. '

Sproull remains mystified why it hadnt been propped before, and reasons that the idea may have come to him because of his many roles.

He is a physicist vriio sees' beauty in efficiency, a donor who seeks the most from contributions, a president who must always seek funds^ and a corporate director who appreciates turning $l into $1.85. :

He declines to estimate th^ potential ckrilars invdved,* but he knows that a major problem of non-profit organic zations would be eased if: donors contributed partiy through corporations rather than directly. ^

Moreover, he maintains: that giving through thc< company is corporate de;, mocracy in action, more so, even than the annual meet; ing. ' ; ^

It would mean, he said;* that sharehddOTS can be ai{ I inviside hand vectoring the 4 company, at no cost to tl), corporation. ;

THE FINAL STAR - Pressman Dan Barry holds a copy of the final edition of the Washington Star as papers run through the press early Friday morning. Time Inc., parent cmnpany of The Star, closed the paper to end losses running at $20 million a year. The paper was shutdown after 128 years of service. (AP Laserphoto)

Man Is Struck

By Car, Truck

V^LLIAMSTON - A 53-year old man was killed in Williamston Just before midnight Wednesday when he was struck, first by a car, then by a tractor-trailer truck.

Alton Smith was the victim of the incident, placed at about 11:55 p.m. Wednesday. The victim, who has reportedly been in ill health, had visited Martin General Hospital and was walking on his way home when struck on the U.S. 264 east by-pass.

According to the report of George Fink, chief investigator for the Williamston Police Department, Smith was struck by a car when he attempted to cross the four-lane road and was thrown onto the roadway. A tractor-trailer truck also struck Smith, and then continued without sU^ing.

The victim was pronounced dead on arrival at Martin General.

The police department is continuing investigation and has not released the name of the person driving the car that first struck Smith. An alert has been put out in an effort to locate the driver of the hit and run truck.

Embezzling Count For 3 Teamsters

DETROIT (AP) - The former president of a Teamsters local and two cuirent officers have been indicted on charges of em-bezzlmg union funds to finance their re-election campaigns.

niey were expected to be arraigned on the charges today.

A federal grand jury Thursday accused Robert A. Lins, 55, of Southgate, of conspiring to grant pay raises to union business agents, who then were ordered to pay $100 a month to Lin and the other two de-fehdants between 1978 and 1980.

Lins narroU'ly was defeated in a re-election bid last year as president of Teamsters Local 299, the home local of former Teamsters international presidents James R. Hoffa and Frank Fitzsinunons.

Also charged in Thursdays indictment were Local 299s vice president, Raymond H. Banks, 47, of Milan, and a Local 299 executive board member, Eugene Davis, 53,

Ullman Col.

(ContiBued hfOB Page 4)

expectancy.

As nnoney is withcfrawn. it ht treated as regular income and taxed at the prevailing rates.

If money is withdrawn early, the individual must pay a penalty fee equal to 10 percoit of the assets on top of the regular income taxes

However, for people in high tax brackets, congressional experts say, the additional interest that accrues frmn avoiding annual tax payments offsets the early-withdrawal penalty within five to ei^t years. In other words, even after paying the penalty, an individual could cmn3 out ahead by putting money in an IRA for up to eight years instead of in a regular, taxable savings account. ^

If an IRA is started next January, the penalty for early withdrawal could be offset through tax savings within three or four years because of Reagans plan to cut tax rates by 25 percent over three years, according to the congressional tax lawyers. 'The reason for this is that the interest income would not be taxed until after the rates have been lowered.

Officials in the administration and Congress g their IRAs as temporary tax shelters rather than as long-term retirement plans, but they said few people are likely to withdraw funds early except in financial emergencies.

The law requires that a bank, insurance compmy or other financial institution serve as . a custodian of an IRA to guarantee the accounts long-term security. Some institutions charge management fees, but others do not.

There are no requirements that limit rates of return or how the money is to be invested except that the new bill would no longer allow rare coins, antiques, art objects and other collectibles to be used in lieu of cash contributions, as permitted under current law.

As an alternative to setting up an individual account, a person could receive the same tax benefit by contributing up to $2,000 a year to jiis or her pension plan, providing that the payment is voluntary and do^ not increase employer contributions in any way.

Lir New Zealand Stakes A Claim To Orville Wright's Record

of Brighton.

Lins also was accused of obstruction of justice by threatening to harm one of Local 299s business agents wtM) had testified before the federal grand jury investigating the case last February.

Lins attorney, Norman Lippett, said his client was innocent of the accusations. Lins, Banks and Davis were unavailable for comment.

The conspiracy and embezzlement char^ carry maximum i^nalties of five years in prison and $10,000 fines. The obstruction ox justice charge carries a maximum five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

NAIIrSTUDDED SAAS-FEE, Switzerland (AP) Aupistin Fournier, self-styled Swiss Fakir (holy man) Myrna-Bey, claimed today a worlds first by sliding down an Alpine glacier on a nail-studded sled.

' PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -Former President Jimmy Carter plans a good Georgia welcome for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat when he visits Carters home here this weekend, aides say.

An open invitation has been issued to the public, and free cold drinks will be served during welcoming ceremonies Sunday for Sadat and his wife, Jihan. The Egyptian president arrived in the United States earlier this week and met with President Reagan in Washington.

Sadat and Carter became close friends during the 1978 Camp David peace meetings with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.

Welcoming ceremonies are scheduled for late Sunday afternoon at the Plains softball field, where both men are expected to speak.

NORTH STATE SAVINGS & LOAN CORPORATION PROUDLY ANNOUNCES A

BRANCH

OPENING

700 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

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

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

URGED - Close friends and pdical a^oclates oi former Donocratk Party (liairman Robert Stnmss have launched a campaign to encourage the Tecan to throw his hat iid the 1964 presidential ring, a Dallas ne\vspapa- reports. (AP Laserphoto)

Services Planned

Haddock Chapel will observe homecoming and quarterly meeting services this weekend. Schedule is as follows:

Saturday 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion with Rev. Hill, choir, ushers and congregation of Union Grove Church, Farmville, in charge.

Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday School: 11 a.m., Sunday morning worship; 2 p.m. dinner served; and 3 p.m.. Rev. Tyrone Turnage, choir, ushers and congregation of Little Creek FWB Ciiurch in charge of service.

HUTS BURNED NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Police arrested 52 people on charges of setting fire to 200 huts belonging to Hindu Untouchables the lowest caste in Indian society - in southern Tamilnadu state, the United News of India reports.

LOS ANGELES lAP) -Orville Wri^t has always been given historys credit for the first manned, pow-ered, controlled, heavier-than-air flight

But a replica of a canvas-and-bamboo contraption that iMlginally had hgcco cans for pistons and cast iron drainpipes for cyliiMlers has arrived from New Zealand to challenge that long-held assumption

The Wright brothers' 12-second flight at Kitty Hawk took place Dec. 17,1903.

But (iordon Barnaby of the Museum of Transport and Technology of New Zealand, says that two years earlier, on March 31, 1902, a farmer considered a madman by his neighbors took off in his homemade motorized plane from an escarpment on the South Island of New Zealand. Richard Pearse flew at an altitude of 30 feet for five-eighths of a mile and landed in a riverbed.

Barnaby brought a replica ol Pearses plane to Los Angeles, where it went on display Thursday at the World Trade Center. It will remain for two weeks.

But aside from a neighbor and his sister, the only witnesses to Pearses achievement were a gaggle of schoolchildren.

And Pearse lived the life of a loner, working on airplanes, and 'dying in frustration and anonymity in 1958.

Five years later, a former pilot was rummaging through an old barn. He found precise drawings, written descriptions and remnants of what appeared to be a crude airplane in a nearby rubbish dump.

Those few witnesses have since been coming forward, telling what they saw 79 years ago.

The noise just about

drowned you," said Pearses sister, who lives in a rest iKMne in Auckland.

An elderly witness, Robert Gibson, told a film crew: "This (paddock) was one to two miles from I^arse's workshop. And he had apparently transported the machine with the aid of two horses and a dray.

On the first attempt, the plane, which was headed in a westerly direction, ran into a gorse-covered tvglow where the propeller was apparently damaged.

Then he made a second attempt. The engine started with a frightening noise. Some boys commenced pushing, and as the plane gathered speed they were left behind. They watched as the machine turned over the cliff to the ri^t and flew up the Opihi River unitl it disappeared behind a pine plantation.

New Zealand scholars have decided that the fli^t path would have first curved left and then made a gradual swing to the right.

He probably steered by shifting his weight in the seat, Barnaby theorized.

But there is still a question on whether the fli^t was controlled, and thats important, according to Gaudia Oakes, curator of aeronautics of the National Air and Space Museum in the Smithsonian Institution.

The distinction that made the Wright flights the first

practical ones a th^ they were sustained, controlled, powered, manned heavier than air and that the machine landed at a point higher than or equal to the hf^t at which it took <rff," she said.

Pearse's first fli^t defi

nitely ended at a lower altitude than it began, but he is said to have made two more flights the following year, still before the Wnght brothers About 35 witnesses have claimed to have seen at least one of the ascents and 15 have signed affidavits.

FLEMING WILL SPEAK Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church will hold services Sunday.

At iMxm, Minster Canaan Fleming will be the speaker. The public is invited, says Pastor Inetta Fleming.

Carolina east mall ^greenviHe

Save on Pre-Teen Work Pants!

Regular

14.00....................

Carter Planning Welcome Sadat

65% cotton/35% polyester work pants by Turning Point styled with two front pockets and logo on pocket. Tan, navy, yellow, pink. Sizes 6 to 14.

Girls Sportswear!

Orig.

$9 to$15

OFF

Famous maker sportswear for summer in assorted styles. Solids and stripes. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls Pre-Washed Denim Jeans!

8.88

Reg. 12.00......

Pre-Teen Stretch Gabardine Pants!

50%

OFF

Boys Alphabet Underwear!

Reg.

3 for 3.69

12.75

Elastic waist briefs and round neck undershirts. White only. 50% cotton/50% polyester. Sizes 4 to

'sary

sae

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. until 9:30 P.M. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756- 2355)

carokna east maM ^'greenviUe

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

Mens Twister Jeans on Sale!

8.88

Regular 10.97

Styled with straight legs, belt loops and twister design on hip pockets. In blue denim only. 100% cotton. Sizes 29 to 38.

Limited amount and quantity.

One Group of Men's Sport Shirts

Reg. 8.97

7.88

Long sleeve sport shirts with two front chest pockets Assorted tall plaids. Sizes S. M. L

Men's Summer Slacks Greatly Reduced!

Orig. 11.97 vO

to 14.88.................... / OFF

Styled with slightly flared legs and belt loops Assorted summer colors Sizes 30 to 38 Polyester Broken Sizes

Mens Tube Socks by Thrifty Male

Slightly ^

Irregular ..................I F

Fully cushioned for great support Styles of over-the-calf and below Solid while with colored tops

Hanes' Underwear for Men on Sale!

Perfect 3 88

2.88

Briefs and T-sniris are slightly irregular, but will not e(-led wear White only Polyester cotton. Sizes 32 to 38 Broken sizes not available in all sizes

Shop Monday Throgh Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

European Air Controllers Threaten U.S. Flights

By .ANDREW WARSHAW Associated Press Wnter LONDON i.KP^ - European air traffic controllers are threatening to close their airports to U S planes in support of their striking .Anierican colleagues The executive board of the 60-nation International Federation of .\ir Traffic Con

troller Associations called on unions in member nations Thursday to consider refusing air traffic control service to U S. registered airplanes

That would mean, for example, that the pilot of an American flight from New Yotit to Lontkxi would be told before takeoff that British

IF YOU LIKE THEM UGLY - Fawn II, a one-year-old Chinese Shar-Pei who some describe as looking like an unmade bed. look top prize recently at the Petalumas (Calif.) Ugly Dog contest. Her owner, Eme^ Albright, said the dogs are bred for the loose skin effect, but Fawn is more wrinkled than most. Judge voted Fawn the ugliest by any standards. (AP Laserphoto)

Battleship At Refitting Port

LONG BE.ACH, Calif. (AP) Amos Brown had to wait a couple of hours, but the old friend he remembered from the Korean War did not disappoint him,

As he stood on the harbor pier Thursday peering into the fog. Brown said, "I'll wait all day if I have to. Brown, of Buena Park, was among about 200 spectators who awaited the arrival of the USS New Jersey, one of the largest battleships ever built. He was stationed aboard the ship during the Korean War.

The old warship, pulled by six tugboats, rounded the breakwater to cheering from the relatives of its crew and other spectators.

The ship, which has been in mothballs for the last 12 years, will be in Long Beach for the next two years preparing for its fourth commissioning as part of the Navys plan to refit older battleships for use in modem warfare.

The USS New Jersey is 870 feet long, weighs more than 42.000 tons and is just two feet shy of being able to scrape the sides of the Panama Canal.

It has been commissioned

three times; the first was a year after Pearl Harbor for its deployment in the South Pacific.

After being taken out of service for two years following World War II, it was reactivated for the Korean War in 1950.

The battleship was decommissioned again in 1957, and brought back 11 years later for a short tour of duty in the Vietnam War.

The New Jersey will undergo a $326 million overhaul, which includes installation of missile systems, updated communications and electronic equipment, landing facilities for helicopters, conversion of its engines to cheaper distillate fuel, and rearming of its guns.

The ship was moved 1,322 miles from Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Washington.

As many as 1,000 spectators had come out to eet the New Jersey in the morning, but the numbers dwindl^ as the fog hung low over the harbor.

controllers would not handle its arrival in London, aviation sources said The same message would be givi to pilots before takeoff frwn London to New York.

However, the IFATCA recommendation to member unimis is a recommendation, not an instruction, said Ted Bradshaw, one of the flve members of the organizations executive board

It is up to the individual unions to decide what action to take, according to their constitutions, Bradshaw said. Some already have decided to send condemnatory messages to President Reagan, while others are pushing for an all-out strike against U.S. carriers, he added.

Bradshaw said it would take several days to see what would happen He noted that the organizations executive board was required to take a unanimous decision

Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Dennis Feldman said he didnt think IFATCAs recommendation would have any immediate effect. He called it a hypothetical problem since the organization was asking its members to consider a proposal

Federation President Harri Henschler said IFATCA also asked its member unions not to clear planes of any nationality across U.S. borders. Each pilot would thzm have to decide whether he wanted to enter airspace declared unsafe by the controllers at his departure point.

Henschler said the federation is concerned that following the firing of striking American controllers, the

United States will offer "a substitute system staffed by unqualified personnel."

Member associatioQS will not clear aircraft into airspace under the jirisdic-tion of such substitute service," Heischler said in Edmonton, Canada, Thirs-day. It has thus becwne the responsibility of the pilots and the airline industry to ensure safe entry into U.S.-caitrolled airspace.

He said the action would ateolve air traffic controllers outside the United States from any legal liability as to the safe conduct of the flight while within U.S.-controlled airspace."

Every member in Europe is firmly behind some form of action" to support the strike by members of the U.S. Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, or PATCO, Bradsaw said.

Most foreign controllers unions foctsed their anger on the Reagan administrations firing of the strikers.

The Italian controllers union began a work-to-rule" action Thursday afternoon to underline their opposition to the unjustifiable actions of the American ^vemment and their sipport of the right to strike."

The Italian union said its controllers were following regulations strictly even if they slowed down the system. But the action reportedly had no immediate effect on Italys air traffic.

The FAA should be sitting round the table talking instead of behaving like 19th century Victorian mill-owners who slapped people in jail because they didnt like what they were doing," said Doug Bush of the In-

Retiree Back In Controller Post

By ARNOLD ZEITUN Associated Press Writer

WINTHROP, Mass. (AP)

Since he retired 10 months ago, Harry Coilignon has remained within eyeshot and earshot of his old workplace

- Logan International Airport, across Boston Harbor from his home here.

I live on the waterfront, and the backyard is right on the harbor. I can look right at the Logan tower. I have a monitor and I monitor the tower frequency at home, he said.

In the midst of the air traffic controllers strike, Coilignon, 57, decided to get further from the airport but closer to the job. He was back at work today at an administrative post at the New England regional headquarters of the Federal Aviation Adminstration in Burlington, Mass.

His move frees a youn^r man for duty as a controller.

Im tickled pink to be back, said Coilignon. He is one of five retired men back on the job m New England, said FAA spokesman Dave Rickard.

Retirement is the hard part. All of a sudden, you find yourself in a world by yourself and with your wife, which is fine, said Coilignon.

But youve been trained to work all your life with a group and with problems.

Suddenly, theres no group and there are no problems. You begin to wonder what happened. Id like to see the controllers get back to work. But Im happy.

Coilignon retired Nov, 5 as chief of operations for the New England region, ending a 35-year federal career, including four years as a Navy pilot in World War II and 15 years as an air controller. Since November, he and his wife have sailed a boat he bought.

While on duty, Coilignon says hell be paid Uk difference between his pension and the salary rating of a (Jovemment Service rank No. 14, one below his last FAA rank.

I dont have the figures in my head, Coilignon said. But Id volunteer to go back at no salary.

After hearing about the strike situation going on in air traffic control, I felt possibly I could lend a hand In some administrative function to relieve someone who was current with procedure and could return to a control position.

With that in mind, I called the FAA and Im back at work.

I think the FAA can handle the strike. I feel the American air traffic system is the best in the world and I just want to si^port it.

.r. / ^

KING-SIZE QUILT - Betsy Gldion of the MACO craft guUd of Franklin, N.C. stands in the middle of what the promoters of th^ 1982 Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. call the worids largest quilt. The quilt, being bdd by Worids Fair ftaff

members, was displayed at the 70-acre downtown fair site. Guild members want to display the 70-foot-by-20Vk*foot quilt in the fairs Folk Life area. (AP Lasorphoto)

stitute of Professiooal Livil Serv^, represoiting ftl-tains 1,500 most senkM* air controllers.

Bush said representatives of the comroUers sent a message (rf sympattiy to the American unkn.

Other statements of sympathy ftx- the U.S. controllers went out from France and

Denmark. Dutch coatrolkrs formally asired Raigan to cancel the firing (Mi the strikers.

trikes by air traffic controllers occur frequently in those European countries that permit striites by government employees, and slowdowns are a favorite tactic of controllers hi the

countries that prohibit strikes.

Controllers and other government employees are barred from striking in France, West Germany, Denmmk and Spain, trikes are 1^ in Brttain, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and Greece.

None of the European

controllers has ever beeh' tdd to end a strike or fired. The West German gowjl ernmait did take actiot* against leaders of a sick-ia e^t years ago. But other job acUons, both 1^ and Illegal, have ended in negotF * ated aettlonents Out re-; turned the controllers to their jobs.

CilP

THl am/MQ PLACI'

Saturday August 8th Only! Store Hours 9:30 to 9:30

lOff

any 6.96 and up Man's Short Sloava Drass Shirts. Save.

3/M

Grill Special

Hot Dogs!

13.58

I Lunch Kits

I Tharmoa & lunch box, different styles to . choose.

2.47

Hi-C Drink Mix

27.7 oz. Can. Just add water. Cool & refreshing.

Scripto ErosobU Ink Pm

Great for all paper worK.

Windsor or

Jackpot Blanket

72x90 Size standard bed. Save.

2.47

Limit 2

20 Lb. Bag Charcoal

stock up now a save.

Umlt2 Dove

Dishwothing Liquid a Oz. size mild, softens hands.

46.97

16"Sidwalk

BicycU

Convertible for boys or girls has training wheels too.

KiddicMcil

vinyl covered foam. Folds for stores.

3.97

Our Reg. 5.97

Wool Blond Material

Oltferent patterns. Sold by yard.

2/88

Comfort Top Knoo-HI'a

77 our

# # Reg. 1.44

20 or 25 Ct. Foam Plotoi

Jiivlded section. Save.

I I

100 R. Ciothotiino

Make your laundry fresh by hanging It outside. I

10.88

Limit 1

Purino Dog Chow

so Lb. bag. Sava now.

7.97

In 10" pots. Many to select from. Just arrived.

10" Hanging. Baskets

Large selection. Just arrived

I Reg. 2.37

20 Qt. Bog Potting Soil

Repot your pnnts now & save.

Cloiout Special

Conning Jars

IM nm

Wide Mouth.......... ......

12-1 Quort

Wide Mouth.................

12-1 Pint

Reg. Mouth.................

12-1 Quort

Reg. Mouth...........

2.99 3.33 2.77

2.99

NORAINCHECKS

11.88

48 "Shop Lite

Um In garage for planta or in attic. Save now.

11.97

8d Rst Pillow

Great for back to school or at home.

94.88

14 Chain Sow

By Homelite. Buy now and get a head start on winter wood Norainchecke.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Frtdey. Ayft 7. l-7

Reagan Begins Long Vacation

CHECKING FOR CORN EARWORMS - With the recent hot weather, (armers should check carefully for the presence of com earworms in soybean fields, according to local agricultural extension agents. To check the potation (A com eanMHins in a field, a beat she^, shown above, should be {riaced between two rows of beans, and each side shaken vigorously. The number of earwrams on the sheet should be

coimted, and if the number nears or exceeds 12, treatment of the field for the worms is recommended. Soybean growers having questions or threshdd levels of earworms should contact the A^^tural Extension Office at 758-1196 for mne information. Above, Pitt extension agent Roger Cobb, left, checks for threshold levds with Dan Wynne, right, on his farm. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Jjjdge Refuses Change Scene Of Hobbv Trial

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A federal judge refused Thursday to move the fraud and conspiracy trial of state AFXCIO President WUbur Hobby to Richmond, Va.

U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt denied defense motions that pre-trial puUllcity had damaged Hol|)ys chances for a fair triMin North Carolina.

Tne move clears the way for Hobby to be tried Aug. 24 in JUleigh on charges of fra^ and conspiracy in the allqged misuse of federal job^raining funds. , Cbfense attorneys argued that Hobby could not get a

Three Wrecks Investigated

Sbme SI,400 in damages but > injuries or charges res^ted from three traffic accidents investigated Thbrsday by Greenville PoOce.

Heaviest damage occurred in *a 1:07 p.m. wreck on Greenville Boulevard, just ea from 14th Street. In-, veitigating officers said the accident involved vehicles driven by (Hiristine Dillon of Box 79, Branchs Estates, Greenville, and Carlton Lee Smith of P.O. Box 162, Simpson.

Dmage was ^imated at $500 to the Smith vehicle and S150toDUl(mcar.

A 14:10 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street west from Charles Boulevard involved vehicles driven by Detoie Stllings Ingalls of Rt. 4, Washington, and Silvester Whitehurst of Rt. 2, Box 351, Greenville.

^ '- ticers estimated damages at S500 to the Ingalls vdhicle, while the Whitehurst vdiicle was not damaged.

Police inve^igated a 3:30 p,m. accidort at the in-tCTsection of Beatty and ' Howell Streets involving vdiicles operated by William Edward James of 1611 Lincoln Drive, and Willie James Short Jr. of 400-B Roundtree Mve.

' Damages were estimated ..^t S200 to the vehicle driven "by Short and 150 to the ^amescar.

Hobby

fair trial because of adverse publicity in newspapers and on television and because of advertisements put out by the Raleigh-based Congressional Club.

But Britt said he thou^ some recent news accounts actually had been beneficial to the labor leader.

I have great faith in the citizen of this country to tell me he believes in the presumption of innocence and will apply it to this case, Britt told a courtroom filled with Hobby si^rters. If my faith is mi^iaced ... I believe I can find that out in jury selection ... and then I would not hesitate to move this case.

In a hearing on the defense motion, James Luginbuhl, a psychology professor at North Carolina State University, said surveys of former jurors revealed wlde^read prejudice against Hobby.

He said he surveyed about 301 former jurors and found that 80 percent of those who have an opinion about Hobbys ^t or innocence believe he is guilty.

To me the appropriate remedy would be a change of venue to where people are

not familiar with Wilbur Hobby, Luginbuhl said.

U.S. Attorney James Blackburn challenged the results of the survey, saying that Luginbuhl selected responses to make it appear that prejudice against Hobby was more widespread than it actually is.

H(rt)by is accused of conspiring to defraud the U.S. government of $27,900 in fed-eral Comprehensive Employment Training Act funds.

Indictments specify that Hobby made personal use of CETA transportation funds that were adlocated to his business. Precision Graphics Inc. He also is charged with conspiring to overc^iarge CETA for transportation fees for students who took courses at Precision Graphics.

In addition to the nwtion to move the trial, defense attorneys Thursday asked that indictments against Hobby and two alleged coconspirators Mort Levi and Robert L. Hughes Jr. -be dismissed.

Britt, who denied similar motions in the case last month, did not rule on the request.

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) A jovial President Reagan is back at his beloved ranch (or his longest vacation since the inauguration and the longest by any presidoit in nwre than a decade.

Reagan, on his fourth trip to the ranch since he took office, was expected to remain in California until Sept 3. That would make his trip only two days shorter than President Nixons Aug. 9-Sept. 8 "woriang vacatkm in 1969.

After an uneventful five-hour flight from Washington, during which aides said Reagan cleared his briefcase, the president transferred to a Marine helicopter for the last leg of his journey to his moun-taintq) retreat.

About 20 striking air traffic controllers picketed the gate at Point Mugu Naval Air Station where the presidential jet landed Thursday night. They were not permitted on the bawe, and Reagan, who has ordered striking controllers fired, did not see them.

The Boeing 707 known as Air Force One when the president is aboard was guided throu^ the flight, as usual, by civUian contrdlers at air traffic control centers

Coy Garrett Is New State SCS Head

Coy A. Garrett has been named SCS state conservationist for North Carolina, Norman A. Berg, chief of USDAs Soil Conservation Service, announced today. Berg said Garretts appointment will be effective August 30.

Garrett, a veteran soil conservationist and native of Texas has been state conservationist for Vermont since 1979. He began his SCS career as a student trainee in Texas in 1957 and later served there as a soil conservationist.

After promotion to internal auditor in USDAs office of inspector general in Kansas City, Mo., he was SCS area conservationist and resource conservationist at several locations in Kansas. Garrett was promoted to management analyst in the SCS National Office in 1975, and three years later became chief of the management data branch.

Garrett received a BS in agricultural education in 1958 from Texas Technological University, He succeeds Jesse Hicks \riio recoitly retired.

LANGLEY REUNION The family of J.J. Langley and Payton Langley will hold its annual family reunion Sunday at noon.

This will be a covered dish meal held at the winterville Community Building. For more information, call Mattie Langley C^le, 752-6725.

cholera MEETING : KUWAIT (AP) - Persian Oklf officials wiU meet in toait on Monday to work flut a joint plan to prevent the ^>read of cholera in the oB-richrigton.

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

CoMlHoutiaa

Itndff

Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

FIRST FEDERAL ^ SAMMGS ^

FiftI Fd#fl SiviiHJ* nd Un AiFOCHlion of Pitt County

Grccnvilk. Farravilk, Griiion. Aydcn

370,000 Shares Common Stock

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

Contact: Clarence B. T ugwell. President

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

along the route

"The plane does have pri-ity wherever it flies, strike or no strike, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters on the plane. Earlier, the head of White House military office, Edward V. Hickey Jr., had predicted a routine fli^t. despite the strike. Therz's no impeding the travel of the commander-in-chief, he said.

The jet costs $5,221 an hour to operate The helicopter cost $840 an hour.

Speakes said Reagan was cracking jokes during his helicopter ride from the White House to Andrews Air Force Base and talking about riding horses and chopping wood his two favorite activities at his 688-acre ranch overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

In Santa Barbara, about 20 miles away, a contingent of aides set up what was called a minature executive office of the president at the Biltmore Hotel just so the president can function as he would at the White House

However, the presidents White House routine will not be duplicated since just one staff aide, David Fisher, was expected to travel to the ranch daily. The others were

staying behind in Santa Barbara to take care of paperwork, such as preparing prospective appointments and bills for signature.

Another group of aides those who always remain with the president - will work in six tempwary buildings \*hose construction at the ranch grounds was completed recently at an estimated cost of $^,000

They include the president's doctor, the military aide who has custody of the "football the briefase containing codes for launching nuclear, weapons and communications aides.

Secret Service agents are staying in a Santa Barbara motel and will travel to the ranch in shifts.

Speakes said Reagan will be briefed on the late^ devel(^ments on the air traffic controllers strik^by deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver, who is in Santa Barbara, or by Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis in Washington

Though he will spend most of the next four weeks at the ranch with his wife, the president planned two side trips to Los Angles. He also will attend three cocktail parties, fund-raisers for the state Republican party.

which hopes to gross $500,000, according to Edward Rollins, depty to political director Lyn Nofziger.

Reagans daughter, Maureea is a possible candidate for the U.S. Senate from California

As for official business, Reagan will si^i. probaUy

next week, his most treasured legislative victory, a bill cidting federal income tax rates by 25 percent over three years.

He also will receive each day a written natkmal security briefing compiled in Washington by his national security adviser, Richard V. Allen.

GRAND OPENING

HURS.-FRI.-SAT.

F.M.A. Supermarket

In Grimesland

On Mwy. 33 East of City Limits

Hours6a.m.-10p.m.

Closed on Sundays

No boor or wine sold.

Fantastic 20% Savings on Entire Stock of Etienne Aigner on Saturday Only!

For one day only, you can take advantage of all these incredible savings on Etienne Aigner' coats, shoes and handbags.

The reversible all-weather coat with raglan sleeves is a must for the coming season. Stylish clothes & accessories to make you proud!

Coat $190

Regular 150.00........ I IbU

Belt " $4 0

Regular 15.00............ I im

Handbag $09

Regular 115.00...........

Pumps $^0

Regular 60.00............ HO

Tassle Wedge

Regular 45.00............ vD

nniversary sale

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L~K {756-2355)

In One Year:Shriveled Fields To A Bumper Crop

ByPHYXUSMENSING Associated Pness Wnter G.ARDNER, N D (AP) -The farmers watched helplessly as their thirsty fields shriveled in the heat Crop yields hit a 20-year low. and they tightened their belts to get through the winter A few didnt make It That was last year. This spring brought ram and revival for both the qields and farmers spirits. Planted acreage - 12 million - set a record, and although a July heat wave made some early yields disappointing, the comeback still looks dramatic

The US. Department of Agriculture estimated on July I that North Dakota fields would yield a record 365 million bushels of wheat this year, an average of 31 bushels an acre, to lead the country in production.

If tlie estimates are correct. the state will produce 223 million bushels of hard red spring wheat, double last years crop; 138 million bushels of durum wheat, used in making pasta products, an 89 percent increase; and 3.7 million bushels of winter wheat, more than three times the 1980 figure.

Kansas, the tradion^l

wheal leader, is suffering from frost damage and is expected to drop to second this year with 305 million bushels

Cautious North Dakota farmers warn that the crop isnt in the bin yet But as harvest gets into full swing, there's a feeling of pride and relief as they look at the golden fields.

I never like to see another farmer take a loss, Blake Humphrey said above the roar of the combine in his barley field. He bought his father's farm in 118 after working in the shoe business His 31-year-old son will farm the land after him

Last year. Humphrey got roughly five bushels an acre from one 80-acre soybean field. It didnt even fiil one truck. His 480 acres of wheat averaged 20 bushels an acre or less about half the normal yield.

"I really dont think any business or farmer could have stood another year like that. said Humphrey, whose 1,280 acres lie near Gardner, about 40 miles from Fargo "Theres more farmers looking for a good crop this year than there have been for a longtime.

"You keep saying, it's going to rain, its got oo rain.

But last year it didnt. It never got better."

He had saved enough mwiey and divo^ified his crops enough to make it throu^ the winter. Some farmers in southwestern North Dakota werent so lucky Caught between drought and high intere^ rates, they had to sell.

The cities also felt the droughts pinch. In Fargo, Duane Mastel bought out his partners share of their farm implement business and tried to cut expenses and management staff.

The large-ticket item purchases are still somewhat slow, due to the high cost of interest, and farmers want that crop in the bin before they start buying those kinds

Dr. Ken Karr On ECU Concepts

Dr. Ken Karr, director of Athletics for East Carolina University, is the guest on "ECU Concepts Saturday at 9:15 a.m. on Greenville Station WOOW radio "ECU Concepts is a 15 minute weekly series produced by ECU The program is hosted by ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer

of things. .MaSel said this week "But the small-ticket items, under $10.000, have picked up since May. Everybodys much more optimistic.

Theres plenty of wheat around the currwit crop is projected at a record 2.81 billion bushels and the

coimtry's stockpiles were already at 991 million bushels June 1 and the market has been sluggish lately.

We dont have the feeling the farmer is making a big plunge ju^ because hes got a good crop out there, said Doug Larson, vice president

Will Hear Plaints Of 'Wrongful Life'

Limit To His Digging

CASTLEFORD, England (AP) Yorkshire miner John Thompson set out to build a fish pond in his back garden. He planned it 3 feet by 3 feet, but ended up with a hole 17 feet wide and six feet down.

Up from the hole came 20 bed frames, a washing machine, railroad ties, porcelain omments, womens clothes, the skeleton of a dog, a dead parakeet in a box, two kitchen sinks and a four-door car with 73,000 miles on it.

The cars engine still worked.

"We got the engine ticking over, but the

body fell to bits when we tried to pull it out with a tractor, said the 48-year-old Thompson.

"I reckon the car had been there about 15 years. Someone must have dug a big hole, driven it in and covered it up, he said.

A neighbor recalled the previous tenant liked digging holes.

As for Thompson, he says, Im not digging any deeper. God knows what Id find if I did. The hole just got bigger and bigger. Every time I stuck my spade into the ground I found something else.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Supreme Court agreed Thursday to hear the case of two North Carolina parents who want to sue for "wrongful life in the birth of their deaf child.

The court agreed Thursday to hear an appeal by James and Wrenn T^in. who contend they never would have conceived Joy, now 2, if they had been given correct information about their first child, who was also bom deaf.

They sued Dr. Adam Sortini of Fresno Community Hospital.

Both the Fresno County Superior Court and Court of Appeal dismissed the suit on grounds that California does not recognize a suit for wrongful life.

The couple, now living in Chapel Hill, N.C., seeks unspecified damages.

The Turpins claim Sortini told them their first child, Hope, now 4, had normal hearing when the child actually was "stone deaf by virtue of an hereditary ab^ normality.

On the basis of Sortinis advice, they decided to have another child, and Joy was born with the same heriditary abnormality.

In their appeal, the

Turpins said their suit should be reinstated because of a 1980 California case that approved a wrongful life suit.

The Turpins suit said that in contrast to a healthy but unwanted child, Joy must endure the limitations and hardships of her disability for her entire life. Her injury is real, demonstrable and effects the very quality of her existence.

Power From Sun

TOKYO (AP) - The Electric Power Development Co. of Japan has generated 1,000 kilowatts of electricity with a solar energy power plant, Kyoda news service reports.

It said the pilot plant reached its maximum generating capacity of 1,000 kilowatts after IS minutes and was kq>t at that level for 12 more minutes.

It said the plant 807 mirrors to reflect solar rays into a coitral tower. Water circulating in the tower is heated so that the steam turns an underground turbine and generator, Kyoda said.

of achninistratioo for the Production Oedit Association in Fargo Unless theres some big change, I don't look for any wholesale buying (o equipment and supplies) like weve seen other years.

Indeed, farmers are worried that as the supf^y of wheat goes the prices they ^mi^t go down "With the heavy crop estimates and lack o much Soviet demand, we looked at things being pretty bleak as far as prices were concerned, Neal Fidier, marketing director for the state Wheat Conunission, said.

Its looking a little better right now. At least were talking to the Soviets, and the (Tiinese are supposed to buy more But looking at sheer supply and demand.

there is voy little room for optimism."

On Wednesday the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to extend their grain sales pact for a year. The extension provides for the same Soviet purdiases of American corn and wheat as did the previous five-year pact, which was to exfure Sept. 30 6 million metric tons minimum and 8 million metric tons maximum without further consultatioa.

The Minneapdis price for hard red spring wheat hit a high of just over $5 per bushel last October, and has gone down since. Last week it was $4.40. Durum was $7.25 last July, $4.85 this summer.

Farmers also worry about heat damage and insects after days of KKklegree temperatures in July, and some

parts of the state are U dry. The looks o the crop' could be deceiving, they say,.

"This is Democrat wheal." declared Humphrey,, a staimdi cons\ative, as he held it up. "It hnks promiS' ing. but it doesnt pnxkice anything.

He predicted bis wheat would have 3 percent to 5 percent damage. '

"Ive really never seen the ; valley look better. I just dont believe its quite as good as it looks." I Weather is the element be cant control, the risk he h|s . to take.

But he says be loves Uus. i life. As his cominne moved f slowly throu^ the golden rows, Humphrey looked h^y. "To me," he the best time of year ri^tnow

A BETTER YEAR Blake last years drou^t. North Dakota

Humphrey walks through his wheat may lead the country this year in

field near Gardner, N.D., looking wheat production. (AP Laserphoto)

for a better yield than he got during

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS CLOCK GALLERY - RIDGEWAY HEIRLOOM GRAHDFATHER CLOCKS AT GAVIHGS OF 2S% to 50% OFF UST PRICE!!

SAVIHGS HAVE HEVER BEEH GREATER.

3".-sr '--iiaMBIl

Mmm

Fvrnitvre, Inc.

^amtta/ieo^^Belleee

401 West 10th St.. Qrnville 7S8-2S13

Li$tPri(n9.00

The Helena

In White & Gold

Sale Price

'349

Three Brass Weights Arabic Numbers TempusFugit Dial 77 Inches Tall Westminster Chimes

^355.00 Off

List Price M,050.00

The Clemmons

In Cnnntry Oak

Sale Price

'695

More than a time-piece, its a beautiful traditional addition to your home furnishings. And so many quality features, too

Imported movement with Westminster or triple chimes Moon phase dial ;- Country Oak finish on oak veneers and solids

list Pricn *1,419.00

The Meridien

In Frnitwned

Sale Price

'95T

Imported movement chimes in Westminster or triple chimes Beveled glass door Brushed brass dial and moon phase disc

Frultwood finish on hardwood maple solids and veneers with Carpathian elm burl veneer accents

^699.00 Off

List Price *1,749.00

The Charleston

In Classic Cherry

Sale Price

'I,or

A Stunning, majestic timepiece constructed of cherry solids and veneers. And there are more reasons why you'll love this diock

Glass door and sides West German movement with Westminster or triple chimes Brushed brass dial with raised Roman numerals

M39.00 Off

List Price *1,509.00

The Jefferson

In Colonial Cherry

Sale Price

*i,ir

A fine example of American pioneers interpretation of Old World designs, In cherry solids and veneers. Many other modern day features

Glass door and sides Imported movement with Westminster or triple chimes Brushed brass dial with raised Roman numerals Lunar phase indicator

'259.90 Oil

List Price *025.00

Ben Franklin

In Country Oak

Sale Price

*675"

Imagine this country-styled charmer in your home! Carefully constructed of oak solids and veneers. And many more features

Lyre pendulum

Imported movement with Westminster chimes

Raised Arabic numeral face with lunar phase disc

Glass door and sides

List Price *1,465.00

The Lanier

In Fmitwoml

Sale Price

H95"

Solid Brass Dial Glass Side Panels Triple Chime Cable Driven

Beveled Glass Door

249.00 Off

List Price *090.00

The Railfonl

In Fmitmoil Finish

Sale Price

Classic styling motifs with a cherry finish on cherry veneers and hardwood solids. A quality timepiece with many features, like

Precision movement with

Westminster chimes

Brass finished dial with Roman

numerals

Glass door

n Daily fMtoctor, Gtwavflte. N.C -Prtdiv. Aii7. M-*Some N.C. Air Controllers Trickled Back To Jobs

^LEECREQi

AaodatedPras Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than lio air traffic controUers in North Carolina. defying official threats to Are, fine and arrest them, continued strikii^ TtMiaday, but a few began trldtling back to wort.

ControUers from across the state planned a rally today at the Federal Building in Raleigh from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., said Randy Langston, local union leader^at Raieigh-Durham airport.*-*

Ninety-six controUers reported for duty Thursday despite a nationwide strike by the Professional Air traffc ControUers Organization.

Striking controllers at

RDU i0red a feder coiat order and set ip picket Imes. PoUce did not intervene, but did order mmbers of the strikers famiiies off the picket lines.

Five aiiihws at Raieigh-Durham canceled a total of 12 out of 56 flights Piedmont Airlines operated aU 15 of its RDUfliidits

Airport officials gave the foUov^ totals of striking waters at various airports anxmd the state:

- RDU: 21 of 38 controUers remain on strike, but Langston insisted the numb(erwas22.

- Charlotte; 26 of 45 controUers stayed off the job, and none said they had received formal notice of termination. "Were expect-

NO FINES TODAY - U.S. Atty. Henry McMaster talks to repotos after a court bearing at which a federal judge cancdled contempt proceedings against striking air traffic controUm because President Reagan has fired the strikers and doesnt want Uion under court order to r^um to work. They couldnt go back to their jobs if they wanted to, he said. (APLaser^ioto)

Fear Ruling On Light Aircraft

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP)-Proposed federal regulations could raise flying costs so hi^ that many pilots of li^tweight aircraft and hang glkiers would be grounded, sports pilots say.

The Federal Aviation Ad-mkiistration announced last week that it was considering regulations that would impose flight rules on gl^rs and require licensing of; motorized lightweight aircraft that are still unrestricted.

Government officials say tho rules, which need further review before being enacted, ape needed for safety reasons. Pilots of such mhchines in North Carolina 8sy they are doing a good job of; self-regulation and that local governments could hxUe ^ific problems as thfey arise.

Hang gliding has become a pqpular ^rt in the North CaroUna mountains and at Jockeys Ridge State Park on thb coast at Nags Head. But tHere are only a few powered lightweight craft that would come under the proposed restrictions.

John Harris, a pilot and president of Kitty Hawk ntes, which caters to both

Family Reunion

The Joyner-Forbes ^and Spmmerell family reunion will be held Augu^ 8-9.

Saturday at 5 p.m. a family dinner will be bdd at the Bachelors Benedict Club. The speaker will be Mrs. Bettie R. Smith of Tallahassee, Fla. A disco dance will idlow the dinner.

Sunday the family will worship at Mount Calvary FWB Church with Rev. Montro A. Streeter as speaker. At 3 p.m. a family picnic will be held at South (Greenville Park.

All family members who have not yet paid should contact Mrs. Emma May at ^ 758-1243 of JuliiK Joyner at 752-5327.

ing them at any time. said coikrotterRooDinn.

- Gitwaboro-Winstia^Sa-lem-High P(^ Regkmal Airport and Smith R^motds Alr^ hi Winatoo-Saiem- 22 of 54.

-AshevillerrofM.

New Bon; three of six.

-Kinston; five of six.

-Fayetteville: 28 of 30

At the 15-man Wilmington airpwl. Federal Aviation Administration tower team supervisor Ed King said local PATCO [wesident Mike Gregory and two other

Ariking union monbers had been accepted back to their jobs.

Gregory had called FAA tower chief Ton McGomigal Thivsday morning sayh^ the eight union monbers still on strike wished to r^um. But the striking controUers later canceled their request.

Later Thursday, Gregory and two other inenkiers were aUowed to return to their jobs, while four others were denied reinstitution. The three readmUted haa not been scheduled for work the

previous day and were therefore exempt from the mandatory terminations, King said.

One contraUer who remains out is not scheduled to work until Saturday at 4 p.m., King said.

Charlotte controllers planned to i^cket in front of the tower this afternoon and part (rf the day Friday.

At Raleigh-Durham Airport, 15 25 striking

PATCO meniers walked the picket line, carrying signs with messages ranging from

On Strike to If you cast retire me, you may as weU fire me.

We need a better le-tirement program,** Lffigtton said. Statistics sbo7 11 of 100 controUen reach retirment, and you can bet all 11 of tbem are supervnors. It wont be easy for any of us.

Langston said natkxudly the iBik started with 81 percent (rf its membm on strike and only 2 percent have gone badt. Four RDU strikers returned to work

Thursday.

Most who went back were devdopmeikal controUas, Langston said. They can work certain positions, but always must be under supervisloo. Of the ei^t who wait back, only three were full performance level controUers "The airways in the sky are unsafe at this time. Langston added If something haf^iens. my conscience is clear.

But a pilot using the Raleigh-Durham Airport

disagreed, saying the strike hair^paed only coovenience,-not safety.

I thii time and schedd-ing has had to .be com IKomised because of thf strike, not safety, sais Capt Donald L Bo^ of Delta Airlines.

He said the FAA had taken extra safety precautions for the strike. Commercial planes normally can fly as close as 5 miles apart, he said, bik with the strike the dMance has been increased to 30 miles

types of fliers, said some restrictions are justified. TTiey include restrictions on flying over airports or in airplane corridors.

But other proposals, he said, would push up the cost of sport flying.

For example, the FAA proposals would require ultra-light planes weighing mnore than 150 pounds and having a fuel capacity of 2.5 gallons to comply with the same basic regulations as bigger aircraft.

Harris said that would negate one of the big advantages of ultra-lights. Flying airplance has become prohibitively expensive for many people, party because of the need for inpections and maintenance, he said.

But ultra-light aircraft, which weigh between 150 and 200 pounds, are ideal for ^rt flying.

They (owners) can keq) it in the garage and do the maintenance themselves, he said.

The town of Nags Head banned powered li^tweight aircraft in air spcae over the town several years ago, but hang-gliding is still allowed by permit in certain areas at Jockeys Ridge.

NAACPME^G The regular meeting of NAACP will be held Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at Philippi Missionary Bi^tist Church, Simpson, with the Rev. David Hammond as ^the speaker. The music will be roxiered by Mrs. Lillie T. Proctor, organist and members of the choir. The puUic is invited.

PASSES CPA EXAM CHAPEL HILL - Robert Allen McMilloi passed the Certified Public Accountants examinatiai given May 6-8, the State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners announced recently.

McMillen is from Greenville.

Summer Madness Sale. Final Summer Clearance.

Womens summer sportswear.

' -1

- .

I. i

' JfiT'

1.99

2.99

orlg.4.50 to 7.99

An assortment of summer tops and shorts. Broken sizes.

orig.$10to$20

An assortment of summer pants and tops.

Broken sizes.

5.99

30% off

Dark summer cotton dresses.

A new group of dark cotton dresses at 30% off. A good choice for that in between season. Junior and misses sizes.

9.99

orlg. $18

An assortment of misses siacks. Broken sizes.

orig.$14to$47

An assortment of summer blazers, long sleeve shirts and short sleeve blouses.

Mens golf shirt.

4.99

Orlg. $10. Mens green stripe golf shirts. Poly/cotton knit with placket front. Sizes S, M, L.

Mens plaid shirt.

6.99

Orlg. $15. Mens short sleeve woven plaid shirt. Chest pocket with button front. Mens sizes.

Choice of mens shirts.

9.99

An assortment of mens summer sport shirts. Knits or wovens in various colors. Broken sizes.

Mens vested suits. 2.orM00sf

Orig. to 119.99. An assortment of mens summer suits. Various fabrics and light colors. Broken sizes.

30% to 50% off Entire Stock of Hardware

Of course you can charge it

Ksr

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza.

10-TV Duly Reftocior. GrecnvJe N C -Friday. Atot 7,11

By *v.

JOHN LEHT -

____

^L._^.i| L f

Ta-..

700 lefties!

* _ A- *

.-ed^

ALTHOUGH AAODEPN BASEBALL MAS PQOPUCED SOME AAAAZIWG LEFT HANDED PITCMEPS WHOTHI?EW WITH EXTREME ACCUCACy, SUCH AS LEFTV GCOUE, WHITFYW fORD, CARL HUB6EL, JOHNNV VANDEP MEER, SANDY KOUFAX , IT CANT MATCH ^ ^

J-/

^ SHOOTER WAS THE COUNTHRPART OF A MOPERN AI^YiS RIFLE AAAW ANP THE TRIBE OF MNJAAMN HAD SEVEN HUNDRED CHOSEN MEN LEFT HANDED'YjuPGES 20W6) ALL OF THEM COULD' SLING STONES AT A HAIRS BREADTH AND NOT MISS " ALL THE ^EPHERP BO/S USED SLINGS TO PROTECTTHEIR HERDS FROM BEASTS OF CONSTANT PRACTICE AS THE VOUTHS GREW UP TO MANHOOD ASSURED ISRAEL OF A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF SHARP-SHOOTERS IN TIME OF WAR

TV"

NEHWIEK:

MONEY IN THE MOUTH OF#FISH?/

CopYgh. 1980. John A l,M,. D,st,.fauted by l.nog.-flus. P 0. 6o. W.Middhtown. N. Y. lOMO, throu,, Hutchmson Assoc,al, 18110 Villog. 18, Comorillo Co. 93010

'j: GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP

and

( RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY -V ] 1025-27S Evans St

758-2774 752-5167

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

- ^ Greenville Square

756-4949 '

Bud Priestley Owner

This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To T-.-. "

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

HI-~

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO,

Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All Etrsployees

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

30e Spruce St

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1902 s. Charles St 755-6336

INSURANCE BONDS

/'7

.7 7

s *f

GREENVILLE MARBLE &

GRANITE WORKS

West End Circle ^

756-2168

John and Earieen Conway, Owners

CLARK & CO.

3112 S Memorial Dr 756-2557

Charles Clark and Employees

COZART S AUTO SUPPLY. INC, SI4 Dickinson Ave

752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S Memorial Dr 756-5718

George H Powell, Owner

FLEMINGS APPLIANCES FURNITURE

' ^012Dickinson Ave

752-3609

Tom Fleming Owner

.-7-

FEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee. Owner

^ ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

lL-

W'Tt

pf-

Roofing i Sheel Metal Works 301 Ridgeway St 758-5278

:OCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

630 Pitt 752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd . N E Joe Vernelson Owner

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC.

200 E Greenville Bivd 756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Drive Ext 752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th

758-3469

All Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211S Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr 756-2388

Doug Parker and Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pecheies and Employees

Pin MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 s. Washington 758-4171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7586278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shin Laundry At It s Finest 622 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544

Dicky Rook and Staff

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W Sth

Hays L. Auetin and Employees The Engine People"

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St Greenville

Don Langston and Employees

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

501 Evans 752-3319

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rt 4. Box 73 Greenville 752-7839

Howard Bullock and Employees

THE BOOK BARN

117E. 5th

Employees of the Book Bar

ABRAMS BARBEQUE family RESTAURANT

710 N. Green 752-0090

A-1 quality cleaning center

Rivergate Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service God Bless"

BUCK'S GULF STATION

E 10th St. Ext

Wayne Buck and Employees

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209S Evans 752-3776

Jerry Creech, Owner

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 7566830

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-2136

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext 756-3344

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden, Hwy 11 By Pass 746-3141

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905E 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 800 S. W. Greenville Blvd Eaf In Or Take Out 7566434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO. W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent ' Waighly Scales, Rep., Clarke Stokes Rep 758-3738-

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd.

7586001

H.L. HODGES CO.

210 E. sth St 752-4156

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831

LITTLES NURSERY

Farmvlfle Hwy.

7586626

"All Types of Landscaping"

Hines Agency, Inc. Don McQlohon

SPORTSWORLD

104 Redbanks Rd 7566000

Family Roller Skating

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER

628 S. Pill 7587332

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1X7 W. 14th

7585507

Boice Williams and Employees

TAPSCOTT DESIGN 2900 s. Memorial Dr.

7580374

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

Van Everett 1300 N Greene 7582420

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC. 2007S. Evans 7583374

Charles GaskinsJr. and Employees

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105 Dickinaon Av.

756-2444 >

Ricky Jackson and Employees'

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 S. Mamorial Drive 7583633

Charles Barber and Employees

m3;,s f w ^FOiwf, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Com To Church

Come To CHURCH

ST PAUL'S EPISOOPAL CHURCH 1 EM PaurthSMKl Thi Rev Lewrwiee P HomUr. M Rector. Tir Re* J Dm Peckeiet. AM Rector

The Nmtli Sunday e( PcMKcM 7:3*a.M Sw - He() Eucharw M Ma m. - MorangPraycr 7 3 p n Mon - VeMy Meeting. PnendlyHaU 7;W am Wed - Holy Eydurul Clupel

M oa a m - Holy Euchand and Layu Onof Handi. Ch^

3 p m - Hol> Ruchand NiaMg Home

Olp.m Sal - Holy Matnmany

CiaUSHAN SCIENCK CMURCH Fourth and Memir Straeu li aaam SiBi - SundaySdHoi U Ma m -SMday Service 7tSpm Wed - WedneMy Evenmg MeetUM

i M Mpm Wed aPn - Readmg Room.MS MeadeStmi

ST TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Advenlni Church. 3BII EM Tenth Street TheRev John Racidolph Price Rector The Ninth StaidayafPauecoal IO:Mam Sun -HalyEuchanst

HOtXYWOOO PRESS YTERUN Route 1 Hwy O, (ireenvdie N.C (TDt Rev Matthew Mctiowan, Cueat MliMer. Etoe Evant, SS StgjerMefv dmi. Vivian UHla. Music Jackie Rmae Youth

W Mam - SundaySchool II Mam -WordiipService Mpm Mon -CirclcaMret I* :M a m Tuea Windham Orcie m FellowMiiiHMl 7 Mp m Wed - BitileKiidy lutpm - Choir Practice

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womans Club. 23 Green Springs ParfcRd TheRev Richard A Miller Phone Tsa-toa :00 a m. Sub - Sunday Sduol lO'.M a m - The Morning Worship Service

7:30p m Thun - BoardolE^ducation

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southeni BapUat)

1007 W AriiiIonBivd ' Harold P Greene Jr , Pastor

0:4S am Sun Bible Study (Deal nam Available I 11:0O a m - Worship a Praise 7:30p m - Worship A Praise 7:30 p m Tues - BVTV meet at Church 7;30p m. - BW meet at the Church 7:30p.m. Wed - Prayer Service :30p.m - Adult Choir Practice

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH ITkl South Green Street Rev amen Gardner. PMor 3 M p m Sat - Young Adun Choir Rehearsal OtSam-Stmday School ll OOa m -MormngWorship 7:Mp m Mon Junior Choir Rehear M

7 30 p.m Tuas - Gospel Chorno Rehearsal 7 30pm Wed -PrayerMeeting II Mam A3 Mpm. Aug it-Church Anmversaiy wilt be observed 3:Mp.m Aug 23 A Musical Program wUI be held. No One Ushen hi charge 7 00 p m Aug 30 - The Traveletles o( Hamillon. N C will render a Musical Pro-p-am. Paator's Aid in charge The Paator Rev aiflon Gardner invitea the public to ail of these ServKca

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pam West Dr Harold Deltch. PMor 0:45a m Sun - BibleSchool 11:00a m-Sermon Where The Bibte Speaka"

7:00 a.m Mon - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m -Visitation Nursery School Monday thru Fnday. 7:30am tilO OOpm

PEOPLE^ BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M Bragg. Paator 3001 W OreenvUle Blvd. GreenvUle. N C 27834

7:30 am Sun. l.aymen's Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteeni lOOOa.m - Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship

4:00-S:00 p.m. "People's Bimtist 1^-

wr- ----

pie Hour W B.Z Q - Radio Prop-am 5:30p.m Choir Practice 6:30 p.m Evening Worship (Special Guesta: TheGettiaemaneQuartet)

7:15 a m Mon Fri - Together Again Radio Program-W B Z.Q 7:30p.m Wed-Houro(Power 8:45p m. -Choir Practice 7 00 p m Thun - Church Viattatloa

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Corner Brinkley Road A Plaza Drive. GreenvUle. N.C 27834 Rev. Prank Gentry

:ea.m. Siui. - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux. Superintendent 11:00 a m - Morning Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p m. Prayer and Praise 7:30p.m Mon Woman'sAuxUlary 7:00 p.m. Tues. Floating Prayer Service

7:30 p.m Wed Bible Study and Ulelitiers

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 GreenvUle Boulevard, Greenville. N.C, 27834 E.T. Vinaon. Senior Minister. Hal Melton. Miniater with Education/Youth 0:45 a m Sun - Sunday School and Bible Study

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Speaker: Dr. Wilkins Winn 3:00p.m Mon. - Afternoon BIMeStudy Group with Mrs. L A Stroud. 6I50ak St 7:30 p.m. - Evening Bible Study Group wfth Mrs Alma Letchworth. 600 E lOth St 9:45 a.m. Tues - Morning Current Mis Sion Group with Mrs Mary Lee Riddle. 3009 Pinecresl Dr.

7:00p m Wed - Mid-Week Worship 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir. Church Coiuicil

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH laooSouth Elm Street R Graham Nahouse. Pastor Telephone : 756-2058 lO OOa.m Sun - Morning Wwship

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Route 1(9. Bos 500 (14th St Ext. CTieiry Oaks Subdivision). Greenville. N .C 27834 Rev Paul N Braftord 9:50 a m Sun - unday School Staff Devotions 10:00 a m Sunday School of Bible Study

11:00 a m Morning Praise A Worship Service

6:45 p m - Lifdiners Youth Program 7:30 p.m. Evening Service of Exhortation

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Preacher 8:00 a.m. Sun - "Amazing Grace," TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Classes for All Ages

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: "Examples of Faith. Hebrews 11

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship: "Reasons For Joy: Discipline, 2," Matthew 18:15-17 7:00 p.m. Wed - Bible Study Classes For All Ages Everyone is welcome. Please come to study God's word and praise Him with us For information and/or transportation call 752-5991 or 752-6376

7:30 p m Mon Women's AuxUlary Pa

(Irma Paramore's Home)

7 :30 p m Tues. - Mens Brotherhood 7:30pm. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brown. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School lUOOa.m. - WorshipService 6:30 p.m Youth Service 7:00 p.m Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 East Sixth at Forest HUI Circle. GreenvUle. N.C. 27384 (919) 752-6154

M Dewey Tyson. Minister; Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 9:40 a;m. SunChurch School 10; 30 a.m. - Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. - Worship of God, The Rev M Dewey Tyson 7:30 p.m. Tues Finance Committee meeting In the Pastor's study 7:00 a.m. Wed - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 1:00p m. Thurs -Women'sChorus

H(X)KER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till GreenvUle Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

Ralph G. Messick. Minister Phone 756-2275

9:45 a.m. SunCoffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00a.m. -diurchat Worship 12:30 p.m. Wed. Lunch Bunch (.Shoneys)

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100Crestline Blvd

John R Brick, Minister, Pam Jolly. Music Director Phone 7SA545

lOOOa.m Sun-SundaySchool

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P 0. Box 134. Falkland. N.C. 27827 Rev. Anton T. Wesley, Pastor I0:00a.m Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m, - Women's Day Service A Holy Communion, Rev Shirley Daniels, Preaching 3:00 p m. Wwnen's Day Service continues Rev. Cheryl Merritt of Conoectknil will give the Message 7:30 p.m. Tues - Bible Study A Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. Young Adult Choii Rehearsal

11:00 a m. - Morning Worship rOiurch

11:00a.m. Junior 6:00 p m. - Choir Rehearsal

7:00p.m."- Evening Worship 7:fl0p.m.-Youth Meeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th A Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M Anders. Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave Campus Minister. Synod of N.C.; Bretl Watson. Director of Music: E Robert Ir

AAethodist Plan Guest Minister

District Service At Hollywood

A ^iritual and rededica-tkm service is scheduled August 9 at 3 p.m. for the lay people, pastors and district superintendent of the Greenville District in the sanctuary of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Bishc^ Cannon will preach and dedicate first the laity, the district superintendent and thoi the pastors. A recqiticm and welcome will follow in the fellowship 1^1 for the new district superintendent, Rev. J.B. Parvin, his wife Boots, and daughter, Linda.

The Rev, Matthew McGowan of Chatanooga, Tenn. will be the guest minister Sunday at 11 a.m. at Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Hollywood was Rev. McGowans boyhood church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McGowan of Rt. 2, Greenville.

The pastor, the Rev, C.W. Jennings, and congregation invite the public to join them in worship.

. ANNIVERSARY The Young Adult Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will present the Emmanuel Hill Memorial Gospel Choir of Kinston August 9 at 5 p.m. in cd^ration of the churches fourth anniversary. The Trinity Church Choir will preside over services. Refreshments will be served. .

SERVICES SUNDAY Services will be held Sunday at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden with the pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. and choir in charge.

Sunday at 7:30 p.m., the Pugh Sisters will render a concert, al(mg with other groups. The public is invited, the pastor says.

GUEST SPEAKER The Rev, Johnny Taylor of Greenville will be the guest speaker Sunday for the 11 a.m. worship service at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev. Howard W. Parker, pastor, invites the (R^toattend.

SERVICES PLANNED Eldress Shirley Braxton will conduct the 11 a.m. service at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

The Vines Sisters will be in concert, along with Johnnie Ray Daniels, at 3:30 p.m. Eldress Phillis Thomas wl preach at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to all three services, says Eldress Cobb, tl^pastm-.

The Dklly RcAactor, GrtonHUe. N C FncUy. AuguatT. UB-ll

9 5a SWL - Hanovy^ kckbOa M:llaai -CiMrPwtler ll.Wae -Wankg 7 gai -BawtlMDMnM mmarn Mm -WtHcaMiteClMRk

7 g.M -MwwkiFetiwHkvHail

tta m - Vtommaf nKChwrhCbct Mi a n Tuh WMMn af tka

CkwekOrctas 7 M^m WonhipCaoMMWv

MpM WooiMaltkrCkMrckOrrlp I'MgnWMl -AhkMAngtta tatam Han - Bibteaud)

M:a.ki Fii -Piakwa sBei

W taajk Sat. - Paadgra'tBm

"Peace People' Again March

GREENVTUX CHURCH OTTNAZARENE

Fim FaOaral Savingi Md Laaa 11'paUni. Grentville Blvd Pmlar WiMton Huff F7taar75MIH

M Ma,M Sm. -Sunday Sckeol ll:Ba.ik -MommgWonluf) t.'ttp ki - Sfwcial Muur Nigd 7:3lRkl FH - BMrSUld

CHUMHOFOOO Cenur Spruce and Stunner sums Rev A S Yorkman. Paator 9:45 a.na. ^ - Sunday School II Ika m -WorslupService 7:M p m. - EvangeltoUr Smice ?: p.m. Tues - Wondup limvtrtity NursmgHoaie 7:3Dpm. Wed - FandlyTralnMBHour 7:lpro Thurs Woriup GreenvUle VUIa Nursuig Hotne

PHILIPPI OfURCH OF CHRIST If M FannviUe Blvd Rev RandyRayaU,PaMor 6:S p.m Fri - All mothers are asked tomeef

06 p.m All members are asked k attend a Business Meet mg 2:38p m. Sat - Goapel (Horus Rehear sal

4:98p m - Senior Cliotf Rehearsal 9:45 am Sun - Sunday School. Sis Mary Jones. Supi 11. 00 a m - Morning Worship with the PastorRev Randy RovaH

3:00 p.m Bishop J F McLaurin day :by.

imiaic by combined chotrs Sermon by the PaMorRev. Royall 7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting and Bifate Study, the public is invited

EVANGEUSnC TABERNACLE "Full Gospel"

264 Bypass West S J Williams Minister 10:00 a.m Stei. Sunday SchoiU. Supt Unwood Lawson II :00a m. Mormng Worship 6:00p m - Choir Practice 7:00 p m - Celebration of Praiae 7:30 p.m Wed Praying A Sharing 7:30 pm. - Youth Service A Youth Choir Practice 7:30 pm Thurs Maury Prison Ministry. Mary Dtxon. Director

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. Library Open - lo oo a.m.

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45a.m. Library Open- lUOOa.m llOOam-Morning Worship 6:00p m -BYF

7:30 p.m Wed - Youth Bible Study 8:00p.mPrayer Service 8:00 p m Thurs - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

NEW SHIVER F.W B. CHURCH Route 4. Greenville. N.C.

Moderator M Best

11 00 a m Sun Church Amiiveraary Moderator M Best and New Shiver Single Choir and Ushers in charge

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street. Greenville. N.C 27834 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30pm Wed - Bible Study 8:15 p. m Choir Rehearsal

tty GEORGE W. CORNELL APRdUgknWrtta-

NEW YORK (AP) - In a time (rf military buildiy>. the "peace" people are marching, (M-aying. fasting and signing petitions. Several denomination have made "peacemaking" a current priority And some church leaders, including a bold bishop, have advised refusing to pay the portkHi of taxes that goes for arms

Freeze the Nuclear Arms Race" is the call of several national organizatkxis taking part in fasts, vi^s, teach-ins, church bell ringings and other demonstrations through the weekend in communities across the country and abroad.

The timing coicided with the 36th annivers^ of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Fw most people nuclear war is unthinkable, but the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. are developing new, finrt-strike nuclear weapons .. . which increase the risk of nuclear war, says a flier for the occasion by the American Friends Service Committee.

The pacifist Quaker organization, along with the interdenominational Clergy and Laity Concerned, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, Womens International League for Peace and Freedom and the New Jewish Agenda, are among national groups s^porting the weekend activities.

TIk aim is to build public support for a joint U.S.-Soviet halt to production, testing and devel

opment (rf nuclear weapons.

Meanwhile, advocacy (rf withholding so-called war taxes the share of federal income taxes that go for military equipment - came not just from traditional peace denominations, but from a Roman Catholic archbishop.

Archbishop Raymond G. Hunthausen of Seattle, in a mid-June ^leech that has since evoked wide and vary-ing reactions, suggested Christians refuse to pay the half of their federal income taxes going fw armament.

We have to refuse to give our incense in our day, tax dollars to the nuclear idol. he said I think the teaching of Jesus teils us to render to a nuclear-arms Caesar what Caesar de-

Guest Speaker Is Rose Grad

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST SimpMn. North Carolina Rev. David Hammond. Pastor 9:45 a m. Sun Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 2:00pm. - Ladies AuxUlary Program 8:00p m Wed - Mid-Week Fellowship 7:00 p mThurs - Choir Rehearsal

GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Montro A. Streeter will be the guest speaker at Mount Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will provide music. The pastor. Bishop W.L. Jones, invites the public.

nRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East GreenvUle Blvd., Greenville. N.C.27834 Dr Will R Wallace, Pastor. Rev Joanne L. VerBurg. Associate Minister 9:45 a. m. Sun. Church School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

10:00 a.m. Mon. Circles 1.2 A 3 at the Church

4:00 p.m. Sat. Church Secretarys Wedding (Wanda MUIs)

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered thunderstoms in east, Sunday through Tuesday, otherwise partly cloudy with hi^s in low 90s and lows in the 70s.

FALKLAND Evangelist Cheryl E. Merritt of New Haven. Conn. will be the Womens Day guest speaker at St. John Missionary Baptist Church here Sunday at 3 p.m.

Ms. Merritt, a Rose High School graduate, graduated from South Central Community College in New Haven and attended A&T State University in Greensboro. She is now a student at Bridgeport University in Bridgeport, Conn. Besides her evangelistic work, she serves her church, Faith Tabernacle Apostolic Church of God in New Haven, as president and director of its choir and as a Sunday School teacher. She is a former member of Mount Calvary FWB Church. Greenville, and is the daughter of William J. and Rosa L. Harris of Greenville.

Joining Ms. Merritt on the program will be the W.L. Jones Traveling Choir, the Rosebud Usher Board, and the Mothers Board and members of Mount Calvary Church. Ms. Karen Thigien of New Haven will be guest soloist.

The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Anton T. Wesley.

serves - tax resistance.

Some would call what I am urging 'civil disobedience. I prefer to see it as obedience to God.

Similar suggestions have come from some other Christians, most solkfly from leaders of three rdativeiy small, but historic peace denominations The Church of the Brethren, the Friends and Mennonites

A joint meeting of them under the banner of "New Call to Peacemaking said paying for war is wrong and asked members to "consider refusal to pay the military portion of their federal taxes, as a re^xxise to Christs call to radical discipleship.

In separate denomina-tiimal actions, the Qiurch of the Brethren has supported open, massive withholding of war taxes and the Mennonites general conference is fighting in court against being required to withhold taxes partly used for military purposes from employees income.

The New York-based War Resisters League estimates 2,000 to 10,000 Americans annually hdd back.part of their taxes, some eventually being forced to pay but continuing to repeat the protest.

By less drastic means, numerous Protestant denom-inations. United Pre-sbyerians. United Methodists, the United Church of Christ, American Baptists and the Christian Church (Disciples) have launched programs emphasizing the urgency of peacemaking.

Roman Catholic bishops are planning a reexamination of church teachings on war in view of the nuclear potentialities.

"We are at a turning point, said a United Pre

sbyterian aasembly. We are faced with the decisioo to serve the rule of (Jod. or to side with the pownrs of death throu^ our complacency and silence

The Rev. Foy Valentine, head of the Southern Baptist Christian Life Commission, tdd a recent denominatimia] cooferaice on the issue- "We have never lived in a time when it was more important to preach peace, practice peace and do the things that

make for peace."

The va^ and widespread activities planned included a "peace march between Washington and Moscow two small towns 35 miles apart in Vermont, with a big rally between them in Montpelier

About 10,000 Vermort residents have signed a petition supporting a nuiear freeze and the several hundred walkers are collecting more signatures along the wav.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Mtooouri SyMMl)

The Church of the LutlMraii Hour j

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd. (1 Block BekhMl 10th Straet Pina ~

Sunday School........v

Worship...............10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller. Pastor ^ Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038

HUNTING A CHURCH HOME?

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Hi. s, z4 By-Psss West

9:45 a.m. School. Classes for all ages!

11:00 a.m. "WHERE THE BIBLE SPEAKS"

Qod can tsks a nobody and mah out of him a apmebody."

Nursery school Monday thru Frida 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Qayle Wynne and Kay Anderson, Director THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

Df.HwoMW OaHch PmKX

GUEST SPEAKER Missionary Emma Forbes of Bells Chapel Holiness Church will be the guest S|:aker at Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Avenue, Sunday at 11 a.m.

A Holy Ghost service will be held at 7:30 p.m., led by Eldress Phyllis Watts of Rock Spring FWB Church. The public is invited, says Pastor Shirley Atkinson.

^dcoim c/faraLii. ^ou . . .

SUNDAY SCHCX)L

..9;45AM.

(NEW CUSS FOR CAREER SINGLES)

WORSHIP..............1100 A.M.

I c/l/iainoiiai

liBafitist Ckxck 1510 Greenville Blvd S .E

"GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH " ORGANIZED 1827

Vacation Bible Time

Aug. 17,18,19

^EOPLE'S

7:00-9:00 P.M. | ^aptist

^EMPLE

Fun For The Entire Family

SILLY BltiY

(Next to Red Oak Subd.)

"WEiraio"

756-2822

PROTECTIVE SERVICE This photo of stalled. A computer with small light-sensitive Lecmardo Da Vincis famous fresco "The Last sensors will monitor the health of the painting Siq^" at Milan's Santa Maria della Grazie and sound an alarm if cracks worsen in the church, shows sensors, bottom, recently in- famous fresco. (APLaserphoto)

REVIVAL

...This is that which was spoken by the prophet Joel; And it shall come to pass in these last days, saith God, I will pour out of my Spirit upon all flesh;...

Greenville Faith Cmvention

August 7-15

At Faith & Victory Church

(Acts 2:16,17)

August 9-16....................7:30 P.M. Nightly

The Evangelist Is Ueverend A. B. Whittington

of Charlotte. N. C

the Message is lesus,

The Power is the Holy Spirit.

On West 10th St., Next to Hollowells No. 1

Opening weekend speaker August 7-9, 7:30, Rev. Neal May, Pastor of Faith Feilowship in Aurora and a graduate from Rhema Bibte Training Center. Neal is also ordained by Kenneth Hagin Ministries.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor Tel. 752-4%7

Sunday School M5A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Come Worship With Us

Sunday Night 7:00P.M. Wednesday Night 7:30P.M.Jh

U-ThfDy Reflector GreenvJe, N C -Friday, August 7. IMl

Stock And Market Reports

Tobacco Markets

Hogs

RALEIGH t.AP t.NCDA*

- The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to ^ cents lower Kinston. 52 25. Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Fink Hill, diadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 52 50. Rocky Mount. 52 00: Salisbury. 50.50. Wilson, 52 75, Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 51 75 Sows; all weights 500 pounds up Salisbury 40 00, Wilson 45.00; Spiveys Comer 47 00, Fayetteville 44.50; Greenville, 44.50; Whiteville 44 00. Wallace45.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina fob dock broiler market was lower Supplies light to moderate. Demand good Weights desirable The dock weighted average price for next week is 47.08 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,751,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies short to adequate, demand good Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday Thursday and Friday slaughter 15 cents, FOB plant 19 cents.

Procter & Gamble 13d the active list, off P4 at 68^4 A 334,000-share Mock traded at 68

Among brokerage-house issues. E.F. Hutton climbed 2 to 384 and Dean Witter Reynolds gained 1<4 to 33\ Phibro's agreement this week to acquire the investment banking firm of Salomon Brothers touched off speculation that more Wall Street mergers might be in the offing.

The NYSEs composite index lost .34 to 76.66. At the Americanh Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .72 at 369.74.

Volume on the Big Board came to 17.70 million shares at noontime, down from 25.93 at the same point Thursday.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.93-3.20, mostly 2.97-3,20 in the east and 3.25-3.45. mostly 3.45 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher soybeans higher at 7.09-7.49 12. mostly 7.15-7,49 12 in the east and 6.95-7.25 in the piedmont; Wheat 3.15-3.45 mostly 3.34-3.45; Oats 1.60-1.97; Barley 2,00-2.20. (New crop Soybeans 6.96-6.98). Soybean meal, FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 239.90-241.00. FTices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans: Creswell 3.14, 7.25; Dunn 3.18, 7.31 ; Elizabethtown City 3.03; Farmville 3.10; Fayetteville 7.44 12. Goldsboro 3.12, 7.19; Greenville 2.97. 7.15; Kinston 2.97. 7.17; Lum-berton (3.10-3.20), (7.09-7.25); Paniego 2.97, 7.14; Raleigh -. 7.49 12; Selma 2:99, 7.29; Snow Hill 3.10; Whiteville 3.20, 7.25; Willlamston 2.97, 7.15; Wilson (2.93-2.99), 7.17; Barber 3.45, 7.25; Durham 3.45; Mocksville 3145; Monroe 3.45; Mt. Ulla --, 7.08; Roaring River 3.45; Statesville 3.25.6.95.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Watermelons: North Caroliona prices to growers good quality, cents per pound, buyers pay loading and straw. Charleston Gray and Crimson Sweet - 18-24 pounds 2 cents, occasionally lower; Jubilee - 25-29 pounds 2 to 212. mostly 2 cents; 30-40 pounds 2 to 212 cents mostly 2.

Kullowmg arp aplected II am stock market quolalioas

Burroughs 35

United Telecummunication.s 20\

Heublein 29\

Jeff Pilot 25

Tri-South 3

Wickes I3>

Wachovia Really 6,

Eckerds 40

Central Soya IUh

McDonald's 62

Ashland Oil 36

KieldcresI 25'^

Halteras Income 12

Virginia Electric i Power 11,

Eaton 33^^

Deere 37,

P4G 70

Piedmont Aviation 26

Conner Homes 17'4

Pizza Inn *',

McUraw-Edison 41^,

NCNB 14'4

TRW, Inc 55-',

Lowe's Company 24-'>,

Carolina P4L IS-'H,

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank I8'4-1*'4

Little Mint 2'4-2>

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground steadily today amid some new uncertainty about the economic outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 7.32 to 945.59 by noontime.

Losers held a 7-5 lead over gainers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

NEW VORK API - Midday High

AbbllJhs s Akzona Allis ChaJm Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmHrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmEahnl)

Am Motors AmSland Amer T4T Beal Eood Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX t on)

CarolwLl Celanese Cent Soya Champ inl Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ConU Group Della AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EalnnCp Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLI FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI (k-n Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich (h)odyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gul( Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti llarv Inl Paper Int Reclil Inl T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrogerCo lockheed laiews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinC'p Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Repub Air Republic Sll Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnl RiwCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb .Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp sfdOilCaT s StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf s UMC Ind Un t:amp Un Carbide UnOllCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart Westgh El Weyerhsr Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

storks Low l.asl

13,

2D-4

28",

14.

40'4

8',

34j

57,

TSG

2T-4

29,

22\

5(P4

19',

63X,

11,

24G

34\

IS'H,

2U>,

18',

.16',

68'4

46'4

20'4

8'n

74>4

33 S, 35'4 11, 30"4 15"4 21', 37'4 I8'4 29-S, 6tP, 32, 35', 49, 30', 26'4 32', 25 23', 20 50 tos 17', ;I9'4 23'4 894 59, 57',' 12", 47, IS 28'', 21, 21'4 11, 22, 40'S. 97 35'4 37', 27, SS*, 31', 78, I4'4 27', 24 V 23j 29 V 334 344 45', 49"4 45 29's 70'4

21V

11,

27'4 38, 50', 37, 14', :15V 19

;17', 17V 32', 16V 224 12 85 41V 43 V 62', 53V 14', 56'4 36,

28'4

13,

20',

28'.

14j

164

4tP.

37',

8',

34>4

28', 13, 20'4 28'4 14V 17, 404 37', 30, 8'. 3, 34 V S7V 57, 21, 21',

23V

27',

39.

29V

23V

27V

39,

29V

22 V 22V

50', SO", 19', 19',

63' 63 V

IIV 24V S,

341.

IS'4 19,

18',

36',

68>4

31',

AS",

20V 8V 8', 74 74

33V 33 V

35', 35',

lli IIV 30 V 30 V

15', ISV

II.

24V

34'a

15V

20'.

I8>,

36',

68',

31',

46',

20V

32 V 32V

35 V 35 V

49',

26',

32V

23 V 23',

19, 19,

17', 17',

38, 39',

59,

56,

12',

47',

28 V 21', 21 11, 22, 39, 96, 35', 37 27 53', 31', 78', 14', 27

59-'4

12',

47,

28V

21',

II,

22, 40', 96, 35', 37', 27', 53'4 31', 78', 14', 27

24V 24 V

23 V 23,

29', 29',

33 V 334

34', 44I 49*, 44', 28, 70 334

34 V

45',

49V

44V

33V

21V 21V

IIV IIV

38V 38V

49', 494

37', 37'-.

14', 14'

35 V 19

37',

17',

32',

3SV

37',

17',

32',

16 V 16V

22', 22V

II, 12 85 85

41V 43

14',

55.

S6"4

564

54',

I14

Il4

55',

55".

55',

58,

56,

424

42'.

42".

9',

9",

9".

30,

304

30,

25',

25'-,

37'4

29'4

29'.

29',

33,

334

33"4

23',

23".

234.

37',

37'4

50(V

49',

49-'.

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1.30 p.m. Digillcate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan

8:00 p m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Pleads Guilty To Bid-Rigging

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The brother of former Gov. Ray Blanton has appealed his three-year sentence for pleading guilty to rigging bids on state road projects.

(ene Blanton, sentenced July 24 by U.S. District Judge Thomas Ballantine Jr. of Louisville, Ky., appealed to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Blanton also was fined $40,000.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master Masons are invited.

Woody Stallworth, master. Jesse Lee Wilson, secretary.

SUNDAY SPEAKER The Rev. Walter Hines will preach at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Christ Temple Church, Robersonville. The public is invited.

Poaads

Ahoskie ............. nosak

atnton................ 414.069

Dunn............... 361.(W7

Farmville................... 825.846

Goldsboro................... 848.638

Greenville................... 769.702

Kinston......................1,156,567

Robersonville................ 294,557

Rocky Mount................ 675,452

Smithfield................... 384.006

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

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

Washington.................. no sale

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

Williamston.................. 390,497

Wson.......................1.706.785

Windsor..................... 3M,338

Totals..................... 8,186,544

Season Total ............. 81,872,387

Stabilization...............

Dollars Avg

663.530

571,901

1,329.997

1,422.054

1.260,192

1.928.848

496,562

1.039,496

614,416

160.25

158.38

16105

167.57 163.72 166,77

168.58 153.90 160 00

653,664 167.39

2,795,767 163 80

,558.206 155.34

13,334,635 162.88

132,794,296 162.20

00.0%

Church Members Burn Devil's Work

41'4 43

614 81,

53 53',

DARDANELLE, Ark (AP) Assembly of God church members have roasted about $2,000 worth of rock n roll albums and other "works of the devil, according to the Rev. Bob Huie.

"We just did this for the glory of God and the kids, Huie said Thursday. We have no qualms or apologies to make for our stand.

He said about 60 people, mostly from Assembly of God churches in the Dardanelle area about 100 miles northwest of Little

New Storm In Atlantic

MIAMI (AP) - The fourth tropical storm of the hurricane season has formed in the eastern atlantic, the National Hurricane Center in Miami reported today .

Forecasters said the storm, named Dennis, the second storm born this week, could strengthen and become a hurricane later today.

At 6 a.m. EDT, the center of the storm was about 400 miles south-southwest of the Cape Verde Islands. Highest sustained winds were estimated at 50 mph. It was moving westward at 18 mph, and was expected to continue that movement for the next 24 hours.

Dennis was many days away from land and posed a threat only to shipping, a hurricane center bulletin said.

Earlier this week, trq?ical storm Cindy was born from a low-pressure system over the ocean south of Nova Scotia, but fizzled out in the north Atlantic.

A tropical storm has minimum sustained surface winds of 39 mph. If Denniss sustained winds strengthened to 74 mph, it would be classified a hurricane.

14', 55 V

Overpayments Are Recovered

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Employment Security Commission says it recovered $143,871.67 in unemployment insurance overpayments in June.

The commission said its anti-fraud unit investigated 247 people who have claimed or are claiming unemployment insurance benefits. Of them, 72 percent or 177 were found to have been overpaid a total of $82,738. The commission classified 89 of those cases as fraud.

The commission must prove a person knowin^y made a false statement on a claim for overpayments to be classified as a fraud case.

Apex Plant Is Dedicated

APEX. N C. (API - DaU General Corp. of Massachusetts dedicated its $10 million Apex plant Thursday, in^iring praise from Gov. Jim Hunt and other officials.

Data General and North Carolina go well together," Hunt said, terming the company a sojrtiisticated, high-technology company that produces top-quality products and provides a variety of jobs with good pay and benefits.

Arab Warlo Summit Call

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Jordan supports a Lebanese proposal for an Arab summit conference to consider the COTiflict between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in southern Lebanon, a government spoqesman announced today.

But the spokesman, Adnan Abu Odeh, acting prime minister and information minister, said King Husseins government would agree to attend only if the regularly scheduled summit this November in Rabat, Morocco, is canceled.

Kuwait and Libya previously announced they would attend an Arab summit on southern Lebanon, proposed last weekend.

The Lebanese government reportedly is seeking Arab ciuts on Palestinian guerrilla operations against Israel from Lebanons southern regions in order to spare the Lebanese population there from Israeli reprisals.

The PIX) is pressing for a summit on southern Lebanon in a s^ate effort aimed at getting the Arab nations to extend stronger military and financial support to the guer-rilla organization to withstand Israeli attacks.

A cease-fire in southern Lebanon worked out by the United States and the United Nations went into effect July 24 and has survived initial violations.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication Friday at 8 p.m. at the usual meeting place. All members are ur^ to be present.

Calvin Henderson, Master

AnniniasC. Smith,

Secy

Toxic Fumes In Train Accident

BRIDGMAN, Mkh (AP) A poisonous industrial chemical sent a cloud (rf fumes from a damaged tank car today after a freight train derailed in Bridgman,

farcing the evacuatk of nearly half the town, state police said.

Berrten Couity Sheriffs Lt. Robert Krause said more than 1,000 peojj^ had been evacuated from a 25-square-me area around this tovm of 2,300 after the 5:30 a.m. derailment on the

PowAr JohlACC Chessie System railroad line,

rewui JODieSS** spokesmen at hospitals in

Benton HarbOT, St. Joseph

Rock, also burned country-western albums, T-shirts, calendars, playing cards, tapes, magazines and books.

Huie said the burning began spontaneously after the group listened to a taped sermon about the hazards of rock n roll music.

It was not church-planned or prepared. It was not something I swggested, he said.

If church members request it, Huie said, another batch of the offensive items will be btumed. There were some wtio couldnt come Monday night, he said.

I used to listen to that stuff before 1 got saved, said 19)year-oid Gary Grimes, after burning part of his record collection.

Grimes, who said the music can have a hypnotic effect on listeners, suggested that other young pet^jle join him in burning their albums.

They will want to get rid of them anyway, if they are Christians, he said.

Huie said country-western music is almost as bad as rock n roll.

Its different but it certainly deals with immorality, drinking, fornication and divorce, Huie said. It certainly doesnt glorify the Lord. Theres no redeeming value to it.

Its very vexing to the Christian, I feel, the minister added.

(Continued from page l)

employment, but so far, she said, the employment market is not bearing out indications of an economic downturn.

It looks like employers are not letting people go," she said. "Either they dont feel the decline w they are waiting to see

Over the last year, total en^)loyment has increased by 1.9 million, with all the rise accounted for by adult men and women, the government said. Meanwhile, the number of people who have l(t their jobs because of layoffs or permanent separations has declined by

640.000 since July 1980. Employment in the construction area remained at dqjressed levels in July, with

20.000 additional jobs lost during the month. In contrast, employment in manufacturing rose by 110,000, the government said. Employment in mining and the service sector also rose The Labor Department gave the following breakdown on the seasonally adjusted jobless rates in July, as opposed to June;

-Adult men: 5.6 percent, down from 6.1 percent.

Adult women: 6.7 percent, up from 6.5 percent.

-Teen-agers: 18.1 percent, down from 19 percent.

Minority teen-agers: 36.4 percent, down from 38.6 percent.

-Whites: 6.2 percent, down from 6.4 percent.

-Non-whites: 13.6 percent, down from 14.2 percent.

Hispanics: 9.9 percent, down from 10.2 percent.

Full-time workers: 6.7 percent, down from 7 percent.

President Reagan has pledged tohfight inflation and unemployment at the same time rather than use one to combat the other, as previous administrations have done.

But according to his own targets, his economic program would bring inflation down rapidly while tolerating historically high unemployment.

The jobless rate will drop very slowly over the next few years and remain above 6 percent going into 1985, ac-. cording to the administrations long-range economic forecast.

Since Reagan took office in January, inflation has fallen from a 12 percent annual rate to just under 10 percent a year, while unen^loyment has stayed around 7.3 percent.

The drop in inflation is primarily the result of a worldwide surplus of oil, which has forced a leveling off of energy prices, and unexpectedly small increases in food prices.

Most of Reagans economic policies have not yet been implemented, so he cannot take the credit or be held responsible for the inflation and unemployment trends until later this year, when his budget and tax cuts go into effect.

With his program in place, the administration predicts inflation as measured by the Consumer Price Index will slow to an 8.6 percent rise for 1981 and 6.2 percent in 1982.

Unemployment, on the other hand, is expected to peak at 7.7 percent this year and remain at 7 porcoit through the end of 1982, according to the administrations latest forecast.

Between 1983 to 1986, the administration predicts inflation will ease from a 5.6 jercent rate to 4 percent, while unemployment will ed^ down from 6.5 percent to 5.4 percent.

Each p*centage point of unemployment translates into 1,060,000 people without jobs.

Private economists also predict a rise in unemployment this fall, although few expect the rate to bit 8 percent. They also foresee a slow decline in the joUess rate over thenext few years.

and Berrien Springs said 12 people had been treated for burning eyes and throats by 8:30 a.m. None required hospitalization.

One tanker that derailed and punctured in the acci-doit in downtown Bridgman was carrying fluorosulfonic acid, said State Pcriice Sgt. John Grimm. The chemical was leaking onto the groimd.

Fluorosulfonic acid is described as a fuming liqjuld that can cause severe bmms and can be fatal if ingested, either by breathing or contact through the skin, according to documents takoi from the train to the Bridgman Fire Department.

George Athanas, a Qwssie System superintoidnent in Detroit, said a Chessie System chemical emergency team was en route to the scene. Krause said experts were also en route from the U.S. Envirwimoital Protection Agency and Chemtrac, an emergency team of the Chemical Manufacturers' Association.

Police said they would close Interstate 94, which skirts this Berrien County community in southwest Michigan, if the wind changed direction and began blowing fumes toward the highway.

Fourteen cars of a 77-car freight derailed in the accident. A cause for the derailment had not been determined. Evaciwes were being sheltered at the Bridgman high school.

Well try to clear the mess up, said State Police Sgt. Jeff Wallis. We basically have to ... keep it away from the sewer and water systems.

Athanas said the train was hewing from New Buffalo to Grand Rapids. The leaking tanker was from a DuPont Chemical Co. piant in East C2iicago, Ind. and was bound for Suspension Bridge, N.Y., he said.

Charge Two In Narcotics Case

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A physician and a pharmacist from New Bern have been Indicted in connectitm with the alleged distribution of a barbituate.

Dr. J(^ Eldridge Littman and Ozle Trevor Faison Jr., a pharmacist at Smiths Drug Store in' New Bern, were indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury in Fayetteville. The men were charged with conspiring to distribute Dilaudid, a morphine derivative.

In a separate indictment, Littman and Deddra Earlene Hicks were charged with conspiring to pos^ the drug with intent to distribute.

Haddock

Mr. Bobby Cal (Pete) Haddock of 1014 New St., Ayden, died Tuesday at PiU Manorial Hospital. Funn^ services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Elm Grove FWB Owrcfa with the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in the Artis Cemetery in Greene County.

Mr. Haddock was born in the Littlefield Community Pitt County but had lived in the Ayden Community mo^ of his life.

He is survived by his parents: Willie C. and Sjivia Sessomes Haddock of the home; one bratha*, Willie Junior Haddock of Grifton; and two sixers; Mrs. Mlimie Haddock Moore of Ayden, Ms. Francis Lee Haddock of the home.

The body vrill be at the N(HTCOtt Memorial Chapei in Ayden from 7 p.m. Saturday untU carried to the church one hour before the fungal. Family visitation at the chapel wUi be fnn 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

70th Birthday For Lucille Ball

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Lucille Ball celebrated her 70th birthday with the help of a surprise serenade, a quiet dinner with her husband and a film nxmtage of her two children and 8-month-old grandchild.

The red-haired comedian was summoned to her window at 10:30 a.m. Thursday to hear a dozoi members of a go^l choir sing Mother and Happy Birthday to You.

They were cute, said Miss Balls husband, producer Gary Morton.

She flung open her bedroom window and said, Oh, my, isnt this marvelous, thank you so much, said Dolores Friedmah, co-manager of the Los Angeles office of Renta Yenta, which put together the serenade.

MEN'S DAY Morning Star Htrfy Church in Aydoi will observe Mens Day in conjunction with quarterly meeting on Sunday, Aug. 9.

The nuHning service will begin at 11 a.m. with the men in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall.

At 3 p.m.. The Rev. Ashely and his congregation from St. Paul Holy Church, Kinston will have the services. Holy communion is scheduled for 6 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Latlion

FORT BARNWELL - Mr. Josqph Lathon Sr. of the Fort Barnwell community of jCraven County died in Craven County Hospital Thursday. He was the husband of Mrs. Oliwla Lathon of the home and the. brother of Mrs. Helen Hooker and Mack G. Uthon, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are inc(npiete at Mitchdls Funeral Home in Wintmille.

Smith

NEW YORK, N Y.-Mrs: Henrietta Mo(He Smith, 48; died Monday. She was the daughter of the Rev. ant Mrs. Henry H. Moore and sister of Mrs. OUie Wilson; all of Robersonville. Fmerat arrangements are in; complete at Hardee's Funeral Home.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Mr. Amoi, Joyner Tyson Jr., 21, 0#. Route 1, died Thursday, Funeral services will bd cimducted Saturday at 4 p.m: from the Wesley Unite() Methodist Church near Farmville by the Rev. Terry Shackleford. ;

He is survived by hit parents: Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Tyson of the home; his maternal grandparents: Mr! and Mrs. W.J. Butts Sr. o( Fort Worth, Texas; one sifr; ter, Mrs. Pam Tyson Alli of Greenville; one brother,' James Alan Tyson of the home.

Winchester

GREENSBORO - Mr, . Clarence M. Winchester^ grand secretary of North Carolina Prince Hall Masons, died Thursday^ Funeral services, scheduled for Monday, are being handled by Smith Funeral Home in Greensboro.

Youth Revival

A youth revival will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, comer of Ward and Hudson streets, Greenville, August 10-14, with services starting nightly at 7:30 p.m.

Eldress Shiriey Daniels, associate minister of Mt. Calvary, will be the evangelist for the week. Various churches in the community will participate in the services each night.

Wednesday night is *Joy Night featuring the Barnes Sisters, the FaithfuUets, the Vines Singers, the Echoes of Calvary, the Voices of Zkm and (^ber singing groiq.

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

I W Hm Local Watamialons, SpaghattI Squash, BaH Pap-Paaa, Cabbaga Collarda, Okra, String Baans S Planty of Buttar Baana Raady for Pteklrig.

AlsoTomatoaa ST.OOaBuahal

1 Mila From Rad Oak Church on tha Alton Rd.

Wa Accept Food Stamp*

756-1145

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

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5.1981

NORI STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

111 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina (919)752-5379

LENOCR

60,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the (Dffering Circular may be obtained by contacting North. State Savings & Loan Corporation.

Contact: William D. Reagan, dt.. President North State Savings & Loan Corp.

Ill S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 752-5379

W the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7,1981

Trevino: Nobody's

Fault But My Own

DULUTH, Ga. (AP) - Lee Trevino refused to Wame anyo but himself after he was dis(pialified Thursday from the the

63rd PGA Championship for fading to sign his 9corard.

Trevino was sipping a axd drink in the clubhouse shortly after firing a 74. four over par over the Atlanta Country Gub layout when he was notified of the

disqualification. _ , .

It was nobodys fault but mine, said Trevino, one of^^ superstars who has won more than $2.5 million and 25

tournaments. w n

It was my fault. No bid deal but I gave you guys a heU of a

*^7dont mind not signing my card but my wife ^

give me a whipping Im not going to forget/ Tre^ The mistake was noticed, according to Bill Garke, chairman of the PGA Rules Committee, after Tom ^eiskopf,^ a member of the threesome along with Lanny Watkins, said he "was confused about signing a card that had TreviM s sew but not his signature. Weiskopfs signature was m the space

where Trevinos should have been. . * .,KTnn

Garke said it was clearly an mnocent mistake by Trevm who said it was the first time in his career he had made sucn

^'neviiio said I looked at my card and saw two d^tures. Unfortunately one was not mine. Its my faidt, s^ Trevjna I feel terrible because I signed his card. I fed lAe if I didn sign it. this wouldnt have happened. said Weisk^.

Trevino said It also was the first tune his cad^ didn t loj over his shoulder and check his card. He also feds bad, he

**'Sevino said Weiskopf appealed the disqualification to the PGA Rules Committee on the basis that there was in the tent but its still my responsibility to look at it and sign it. 1 didnt do It. 1 checked it and didnt sign it becaiee I saw two signatures.

Trevino also failed to blame the official scorer.

He gave me a second chance. He actually totalled my sew 35-39-74 and put the scorecard In front of my face, u s certainly not his fault. Its no ones fault but my own, said

^fw his disqualification, Trevino spoke in adi^ation d the course, which favors the long, straight hitter. This te ^ longest course I have ever played. ^i?

me said the 41-year-old who captured the PGA title in 1974.

'Shocked' Murphy Leads PGA By 1

Trevino Out Of PGA

Lee Trevino was disqualified from the PGA Championship tournament Itiursday after a mixup in the scorekeepers tent. Trevino and Tom Weiskopf, who was playing

with Trevino, inadvertently signed the wrong scorecards. Trevinos scorecard (insert) shows an odarged sectiwi (bottom) of the Weiskopfs signature. (AP Laserphoto)

DULUTH, Ga (AP) - Bob Murphy has soised that winning attitude was rebuilding, but he didnt expect it to blossom this week in the 63rd PGA national championship.

Ortainly not after be had been forced out of the Canadian Open last week fdlowing a freak accidwit.

Murphy was surprisingly shocked when he shot an opening 66 4-under par over the testing Atlanta Athlete Gik) course for a one-stroke lead over non-winners Mark Lye and Bob Eastwood.

I cant say I was nwntally prepared for this, but 1 was relaxed, he said 'Thursday, referring to a week at home nursing a thumb injury Ive been playing well enough to win, said the 38-year-old veteran, winless since his fourth Tour victory in 1975. I fdt it coming for the last three or four months. And its a good feeling when you do it under the gun, too.

'The fourth and last of this years majw chanyiionships opened in unusual, if imt bizarre, fashion Consider: Defending champion Jack Nicklaus went 4-over par in his first eight holes in a bid for a record sixth PGA and 18th major professional title. He then fired three straight birdies after a SS-minute

weather dday for a menacing 71.

Lee Trevino forgot to sign his scorecard fw the first time in his long, successful career, leading to his disq^ification after a 74.

Of Murphys five closest pursurers. only Andy North owns a Tour victory. AxkI North, tied for fourth with non-winners Vance Heafner and Rex Caldwell at 68. hasnt won since the 1978 U.S. Open

None of this years previous winners of major tournantents shot better than the 72 by British Open king Bill Rogers Masters champion Tom Watson, No.l on the 1981 money list, and U.S. Open winner David Graham matched 75s.

A second* storm wiped out the finish of the round just before darkness swept over this course northeast of Atlanta. Fifteen players were forced to complete their first 18 holes today.

And this $400,000 tournament faced the prospect of more weather problems today and Saturday. 'The forecast called for 60 percent chance of thunderstorms.

Besides Nicklaus, some of the ^rts iliusinxB names were in fchallenging position going into the second round today.

Lwi Hinkle, Rt^r Maltbie, Charles (3oody and Ron Streck, all previous Tour victors, shared seventh place at 69, making a total of just 10 players who solved par in the field of 148 professionals Among those at par-78 were Bruce Uetzke, Fuzzy Zoeller, Lanny Wadkins, J C Snead, Dave Stockton and veteran Don January.

Ray Floyd, a three-time winner in 1981, like WaLson and Lietzke, joined Jerry Pate. Twn Kite, Seve Ballesteros and Nicklaus in another large groiq}at71.

Murphy fashioned his best rouiKl ever in this event, domg it with four birdies and four par saves from bunkers.

"1 had good lies in the traps Those things happen whai you shoot 66, you stand on your head in traps when you shoot 76. he said.

It may be remarkable that Murphy is even competing for the first prize of $60,000. He was on rnedication four days last week for his injured ri^t thumb and cmddnt resume pravtice until Friday.

He hurt it when a woman bumped into a golf bag he was carrying in an elevator in New York City.

After the storm delay, Nicklaus birdied three holes and saved par on two others to move into contention.

Owners Endorse Split Season For Baseball

CHICAGO (AP)-The grand old game will be showing a new wrinkle when play resumes Monday following a 21-3 vote by major league baseball owners to endorse a split season.

Because of the strike, we were dealing with a unique situation. We needed a unique solution, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said after Thursdays meetings, during which the National League approved the plan by a 9-3 margin and the American League by a 12-0 vote.

Two AL teams - the Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles - did not vote. NL teams voting against the plan were the Cincinnati Reds, the PhUadelphia PhUlles and the St. Louis Cardtaals.

It was close, NL President Chub Feeney said of the National League vote, which needed a three-fourths approval of its 12 members. We had a long discussion, and it was in doubt. But we only voted once.

'The system adopted has the advantage of being clean-cut -to me that has some appeal, said Kuhn. Considering the problems of the last seven weeks, the teams will be starting with a fresh slate. My instincts teU me thats right. Under the system - which was spelled out in the agreement with the players association - teams in first place in their respective

Sports Colondor

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

Toda/sSporti BMbaU American Legion Hamlet at Snow HUl (8 p.m.)

9-12 Babe Ruth League Towma-mentatignsum

Softball Industrial League Tomiament

I,.,--

American Legion Hamlet at Snow HUl (8 p.m. If needed)

9-12 Babe Ruth League Tournament at Kinston

divisions whi the strike began will meet the winners of the second half of the 1981 season.

If a first-half winner also wins the second half, that team will net the division contender with the second-highest percentage during btXh halves of the season.

Both presidents, Feeney and Lee MacPhaU of the American League, insisted the split-season plan is for the 1981 season only.

Normally, I wouldnt be for it," MacPhaU said, but this is a one-shot deal, and only because of the strike problems and the unbalanced season. Feeney said the National League owners "wouldnt want to see a peculiar result where the team virith the best recwd, winning both halves of the season, somehow didnt win its division title.

Kuhn said the league presidents, who will attend the All-Star Game Sunday in Geveland, would announce during the weekend how the pre-championship playoffs would be structured and which teams would get the home field advantage In the best-of-five series.

Kuhn said that should the same team win both halves of the season, its playoff series would be weighted. Such a team could play the first thr of the five games at home, w possibly play the first game on the road arid return home for the next four, he added.

However, Kuhn emphasized that a final decision would be made by the league presidents.

With the league championship and the Worid Series piKhed back one week as a result of the\ split-season playoffs plan, Kuhn was asked whether the possibility of playing baseball into Nov-ener worried him.

I have several sets of long- Johns, he deadpanned. Seriously thou^, our analy^ shows that one werii In any of the cities doesnt show a signif

icant change (in weather.) Ckmcerning the split-season vote, Ruly Carpenter of the Philaddphia Phillies said :

It was a very simple vote and concurred with the basic agreement. The fact that three of our clubs voted against It shows merdy that there was a lot of good, hard discussion. Obviously, Jerry (Reinsdorf, chairman of the board of the White Sox) and I are disappointed, said Eddie Einhorn, president of the club. A lot of people thought the way the agreement (with the players) was phrased left the formula for the second half open.

Einhorn proposed that the winners of the second half play the team with the next best record in all of 1981.

Dick Wagner, presidoit of the Reds, said: I guess weU have to call the winners of the first half designated winners. The fans in our area are against it, and we are violently against it. I can give you 15 or 20 good reasons, and you can start with the integrity factor.

There might be circumstances where a team that has already won might be in a position to determine its playoff opponent.

Both leagues claimed they had wdy two choices: either continue the season or split it.

Prior to the meetings, Calvin Griffith, owner of the Minnesota Twins, said: Splitting the season is the only thing you can do. Were 18 games behind, and if we dont split the season, we mi^t as well not open our

Leads East Final, 2-1

S. Hill Downs Hamlet

SNOW HILL - Gary Ream drove in five runs with a triple and a double and also struck out nine to lead Snow HUl to a 7-3 victory over Hamlet Thursday night in the third game of the teams American Legion East championship series.

the top of the fourth. One inning later, Snow HUl countered with a four-run ourburst. keyed by Ream.

spite not getting a hit, Shirley had two RBI.

Snow HUl now leads the best-of-seven series two games to one. Game H is set for toni^t (8 p.m.) in Snow HUl.

David Kester walked, Wade Corbett singled and Bobby Avery reached on an error to load the bases in the fifth. Ream then tripled home all three to give Snow HUl a 3-2 lead.

Hamlet narrowed the margin to 4-3 with a run in the sixth, but Snow HUl answered that challenge with three runs in the bottom of the inning.

My first round wasnt a very good one. My second round was better, Nicklaus said, referring to his weather delay on the 11th green.

Im alright now. A score of 71 certainly is not bad by any means, said Nicklaus, searching for his 69th career victory, but first of 1981.

Trevino was phUosophical over his exit.

RayGrebuy

After three scoreless innings, HanUet jumped ahead, 2-0, in

After Greg Hardison grounded out, David Shirley squeezed home Ream with the fourth run of the inning. De-

Kevin Korpi singled and moved to second on Frank MUkovits sacrifice. With two gone, Corbett reached on an error, stole second and Avery walked to load the bases.

CP South Set For Regionols

Ream then doubled to scored both Korpi and Corbett. After Hardison walked to load the bases again, Shirley walked to force home Ream and Snow HUl led, 7-3.

The Coastal Plains South AU-Star team, which won the North Carolina State 16-18 Senior Babe Ruth League tournament, opens regional play in Nashville, Tenn., Monday night.

The team, which features four players each from GreenvUle, Washington and WintervUle, wUl be going up against the host team, NashvUle, which is the defending national champion in an 8:30 p.m. (CDT) contest.

The team leaves the area on Saturday, and is to check in wi Sunday afternoon.

AUen Elder, a Rose High School graduate, is the manager of the team.

Elder is expected to start Scott GaUoway, a Rose Hi^ player, in the opening game of the double elimination tournament. Washingtons

Mike Askew, who also is avaUable for catching duties, is slated to go in the second game. Should the team continue in the tournament, Galloway would come back for the third game, with Washingtons Jerry Sawyer, a lefty, in the fourth.

Rounding out the battery wUl probably be Greenvilles Crowell Pope, who also has seen duty at third base. Mike Hooks, who also catches, wUl be at third if Pope is behind the

plate.

The other infielders include Dixon Page at first, Jeff Cox at second Roy Lassiter at shortstop. All three are from WintervUle.

The outfield is expected to include Billy Dough of GreenvUle in right and Sammy Tucker of WintervUle in center.

The left field position, held by Galloway when he is not pitching, is stUl up in the air. Tom Buie of Greenville normally holds down the spot, but he is involved in Rose High School football drills, and was not expected to decide whether to attend the tournament or stay with footbaU untU late today.

Should Buie not go to the tournament, Lonnie Harris of Washington will probably move into left.

Snow HUl was led at the plate by Ream, who was three for four. Ream also went the distance on the mound for his sixth victory in eight starts. Ream struck out nine and walked four.

Korpi was two for four for Snow HUl and Hardison had a double for the winners.

HanfUet was led by Fred Burr, who was two for four. Mike Bird had a double for the visitors.

Cox was the leading hitter for the team in the state tournament, hitting .625, whUe Hooks was next, getting seven hits in 11 trips.

Hamlet 000 201 000-3 7 2

SnowHUl 000 043 OOx-7 7 2

Campbell, Loving (6) and Long; Ream and Fulghum.

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Ext. CokMiiel Heights Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C.

752-0680

I can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar.

Likeagood oetghbor, State Farm is tbm.

Sun (in' t'le 'f'suiinct ComtUfi Oltici 0i(mgioi' Illinois

The winner of the regional wUl advance to the nationals, to be held August 22-29 at Lawrenceburg.Tenn.

2b trsuiitioiba

from the IstFaimilyof KeatucKy WKiskje

As indicated by the votis, most team owners held Griffiths (pinion.

Ill tell you this, said Yankees owner George Steinbrenner. Any of the Yankees who dont put out wUl read about it on the front page. Our playors had better be thinking about that second half even more strongly - because they know what IU say the nact morning.

WintervilleWins

KINSTON - WintervUle defeated Dare County Blue, 9-3, Thursday in the 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth basebaU starte tournament.

AU other tournamoit games, including Greene Countys game vdth Kinston, were rained out and wUl be jdayed today. _

The Griroeslaml Cabinet Shop

Specializing in Custom Work

Cabinets for Home or OfficeGun Cases BuffetsEntertainment CentersCeoar Chests-Vanities

We also do Interior remodeling and whole house renovstion work.

752-0156

No Answer & Evenings 758-9210 Free Estimates

FIEATABS*''*

VHamln B Complex Dietary Supplement Improves snd promotss s hesHhy cost. Rspsis fless.

......

Bottle Of 100 Tablets.

Iim Off With This Ad (Qood Thru August .5)

Warrens Dog ft Hnnting Snnilies

am E. 11th St. 7K-1SH (Across from Hsstkigs Ford)

Inventory Clearance Sale

Great Savings!

The Buck Stove

Already

AClaaslc.

A Buck Stove Dresses Up Your Fireplace While It Saves You Lots Of Money & Sends Warta Air 'Throughout Your Entire Home

Si - -

EAST CAROLINA WOOD STOVES

US 264 West 7S6-2357

Hours: Sat. Only 10 to 4

( VdfisfTicM ill iitir siiiiill ilifitillcrx IcI/oii the irdiiition fur i \t t l/crii ( i stiihlishi il m I7S:i hv f If" 11 hi ll hi hiimlnl

Ki-nfiiiAv s Isf iiislilli rx Ain nl'nn in mh.iII dchiils /irni/mrs tbrsr prrrriiii 'i (i.urboiis-

ihi t en.' V'*'< ^ ^ ^ *

(iiul ihi- irn.' run K' v<'nf old I i (in ,

It'li/lll/TI.S 17.V( II,II: .,,,.;' .W, //

^ ;k'',

^vanWilliag ^

SINCE 17BJ

i4-Thr Duly Mksiar. Gmnviite. N C Fnday Atua 7 miOakland's Martin Says Split Season 'Stupid'

By The Associated Press Leave it to Billy Martin to look a gift hM^ in the mouth *i think It's upid." Martin said of basebaH's split season plan, even thou^ its adoption meant his Oaldand A's automatically qualified for the imra-divisionai (payoffs since they were the leaders of the American League West when the stnke began June 12 Under the split-season system, adopted by the club owners Thursday, the remainder of the season will be played as a separate entity, with the division winners facing the teams which led the divisions at the time of the strike to see who advances to the league championship series If the same team wins both halves, it faces the club with the next-best record in its divisiwi

That last point was what bothered Martin "If we win the second half, we win nothing." said the manager of the As. "In other words 1 should root for Seattle to win - root for a team you can beat 1 suppose it means every time we play Seattle or Toronto I should use my second-line pitchers and save my starters for teams 1 have to beat Thats w hat they're telling me, arent they^

"1 can see it now Now playing in the World Senes, the Chicago Cubs and the Seattle Mariners' I guess theyre taking care of the teams that didnt do well The new rules lielp out the

other clubs, not ours. But 1 guess this is gouig to sound like sour grapes, isn't it"

Well, now that you mentioii it, yes. But while most players and managers liked the split-season concept. Martin wasn't the only one to find fault with it.

Paul Molitor of the Milwaukee Brewers observed, "With a split season, you could end up with the best record and not get irrto the playoffs."

Indeed, a team could finish in second place by as little as one-half game in each section and have nothing to show for its near-misses, while a team that svon one section would be in the playoffs evi if it did mis-ably in the other

Martin wasn't the only member of the division winners who wasnt satisfied. Members of the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees, w1 took the first half of the NL We^ and AL East, respectively, also \ liced their displeasure.

"Im in favor of the concept with the stipulation that if the first-half champion woi the second half, it would draw a l^e," said Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey. "In essence wiial they could be doing is paializing success

Indeed, a situatiai could arise where it would be to the advantage of a team like the Dodgers, which won the first half, to lose some games late in the season in (Hxler to insure a supposedly weaker team winning the second half.

"I underhand everything to the point where if a team wins both halves. U could still loie." said Loe Angeles pitcher Jerry Reiss. Its iBusual to have woo something and still be playing, tut its not goii% to hurt my motivation What a player has to do is wipe such things frooa his mtai."

Relief ace Rich Gossage of the New York Yankees wasnt worrit aboin motivatk

"Weve got enough incenUve. His name is George," said Go^age, referring to the clubs outspoken owner. George Steinbrenner.

The Yankees were pretty mudi split on the splM-seasao idea, although nobody liked the idea of having to play in the extra tier of playoffs even after winning both halves of the season.

"There should be a bye," dedared Manager Gene Michael. "If you win both halves you should be in the final pUyoffs. Then there would be no criticism of this thing. If we win both halves will we still be in the playoffs or will they have to vote again to include us?

"I dont imdmtand how a second-place team can be in the playoffs, questioned pitcher Rudy May. "I dont think thats fair. But you want me to figure it out for you? More games and more rowiey.

Reggie JiMdtson took the opposite position. "I like the idea, he said, i think the game is hurting as a residt of the strike. The fans are scarred, the game is scarred and I think the game

will benefit.

Manager Dallas Green of Philaddphia. the other first-half diviskn wtmer, said he favmed the s^it seasMi plan all aloi% "Selfidily, I could say I favored it becaiee weve already won the first half, but starting fresh will pve more teams a chance," said Green.

Will H be hard to play the second half since the Phils have already won the fir^ hair It could be a problem. Greai conceded. "Im gmng to lean on their profesaonalian. Were not going out there to lose. But there may come a time when Ill manage a little differenUy. I might rest a jrfayer now and then

As could be expected, managers of teams which did poorly before the strike wdcomed the split-season idea, since it wipes their slates clean.

"It creates some excitement for the players and also for the fans. said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. Its about the fairest way they could handle it.

Im happy because were all starting out with same with equal oppwtunity, said Pittsburgh Mana^ Chuck Tannw. Everybody will have it going down the stretch, so its a good idea.

It gives us a new life," said San Diego Manager Frank Howard. "Weve got a public relatkms gap to fill and this is one of the ways to do H.

Simmons Named AL Reserve

NEW YORK (AP) - Ted Simmons, three times an All-Star in the National League with the St. Louis Cardinals, has been named to his first American League All-Star squad. Manager Jim Frey has announced.

On Thursday, Frey named 12 reserve players to his squad to supplement the contingent o

Clerc, Lendl, Jaeger Win

All-Stars elected in fan balloting. Along with Simmons, now of Milwaidtee. Frey named Bo Diaz of the host Gevdand Indians as the backup for catcher Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox, who will start fm- the AL. It will be Kazs first time on an All-Star team.

The AL will square off against the National League Sunday night in Geveland Stadium as the maiw league baseball season resumes after a seven-week strike. The AL will be seeking to snap a nine-game losing streak. The

Like Simmons, Oliver has includes the leagues tvw). top been an All-Star in both winners. Detroits Jack Morris leagues. He made the NL and Ken Forsch of California, squad three times when he each 9-3. .. -

played with Pittsburgh and will

be appearing for the second The other AL pitchers were timeasaRa^r. Mike Norris of Oakland (8-3),

Dave Stieb of Toronto (4-7), The infield reserves were Baltimores Scott McGrer first baseman Eddie Murray of (6*2), Britt Burns of the Baltimore (.259), second Chicago White Sox (6-2), Len baseman Frank White of Barker of Gevdand (5-3), Rich Kansas City (.271), shortstop Gossage of the Yankees (2-1,17 Rick Burleson of California saves), Doug Corbett of Min-(.299) and third baseman nesota (2-2, 7 saves) and

Get Back There

Baltimore Orioles A1 Bumbry starts back to first base as Philadelphia Phillies Pete Rose waits for

the throw from his pitcher during exhibition game in Philadelphia last night. Bumbry was safe but the Phils won, 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Fans Returning To Ballparks

By The Associated Press

Baseball is back. And so. it appears, are the fans.

After a 55-day absence. 50 of which saw the players on strike, the national pastime returned Thursday night (or the first time since June 11 with exhibition games in six major league ballparks as a prelude to Mondays resumption of what is now a split major league season.

The three contests where fans were admitted free attracted the largest crowds 45.000 in Dodger Stadium where the Pacific Coast League-leading Albuquerque Dukes edged the parent Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0, 35,000 in Arlington Stadium where the Houston Astros nipped the Texas Rangers 2-1 on Dave Roberts lOth-inning triple and 19,133 in San Diego where the Padres and Oakland A's battled to a 3-3 tie in a game called after nine innings.

Some 8,422 fans paid $3 a head in Philadelphia, where the Phillies nipped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3, and the Milwaukee Brewers attracted 9,112 for the same price to see them turn back the Atlanta Braves 5^. The proceeds in both cases went to charity.

The smallest turnout was in Cleveland, site of Sunday nights upcoming All-Star Game, where the Indians charged regu-lar-season prices and drew 6,729 who watched them defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2.

"I missed it a lot. 11 drove me nuts going through July without a pennant race. said Marty Roppelt, a Cleveland fan.

"The crowd showed that people obviously are hungry for baseball, ^id Pirates first baseman Jason Thompson.

And nowhere was that more evident than in football-mad Texas, where Rangers owner Eddie Chiles handed out free admission and parking and was rewarded with a standing ovation.

I was worried, Sam Meason, the Rangers executive vice president, admitted. "But it indicates that what we had was not a fan problem - it was a player-owner problem that the Rangers did not create. I watched the people coming in and 1 kept thinking, I don't believe it. I think all 35,000 of them were here when the gates opened.

Although the players are undergoing summer camp rather than spring training, the pitchers were ahead of the hitters, just like the start of any exhibition campaign.

"Were not ready to swing the bat, said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda, whose team was held to a pair of singles by three pitchers from a minor league staff with a 4.25 earned run average. We havent had much hitting. Weve only been at it a few days.

"The pitchers are always ahead in spring training and this isnt much different. said outfielder Dusty Baker. Were human, man. Fifty days is a long time. This wasnt miKh of a help; none really. It just showed us how far behind we ar.

Its going to be the same everywhere. Its going to be a while. Pitchers can go out and run and throw. A hitter has to hit a lot of different pitches and work on his timing.

The only Los Angeles hits were an infield single by Pedro Guerrero in the fifth inning and Steve Yeagers solid single in the eighth.

Softball Tourney Planned

The J.A.s Uniform softball team will sponsor a Class C double elimination softball tournament on Satuday and Sunday, August 22-23 at Evans Park, Greenville.

The tournament is limited to 24 teams, and the last day to enter is Wednesday, August 19 by 5 p.m.

The entry fee for the tournament is $60 with all proceeds going towards sending J.A.s to the Class B World Tournament at Petersburg, Va., September 4-7.

Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams, and individual trofrfiies will be awarded to the first place teams members. A Most Valuable Player trophy will also be awarded.

To enter or to obtain further information, contact Giuck Humphrey, 756-0185, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., or 758-0785 after 6 p.m.

Oaklands Mike Norris is raring to go after giving up one hit in two innings against San Diego.

"Everything felt so natural I wanted to keep going. he said.

Norris, who may be the American Leagues All-Star Game starter, said he would like two innings of work Sunday night "so I can be ready for Monday.

Rickey Henderson homered for Oakland while Terry Kennedy rapped a pair of RBI singles for San Diego.

"The pitching pleased me but the hitters are not quite as ready as they should be. Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green said after the Phillies beat Baltimore in a seven-inning game. I think youll see some scurrying for batting practice. 1 was surprised the pitching was so far ahead of the hitters, but the hitters timing and coordination showed what 50 days of can rob you of.

Catcher Bob Boone, the National Leagues player representative and a key figure in the strike negotiations, drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly, including the game-winner,

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, however, was happy with the Orioles performance.

"It was almost like a midseason ballgame. Our pitchers threw as well as they did before the strike. I think were ready to play baseball. Weaver said.

Loftln Wins Putt-Putt Tourney

Jake Loftin broke away from a four-way first-round tie with a nine-under-par 63 to win the Thursday Nite Amateur

Tournament at the local Putt-Putt golf course last night.

Eddie Robinson finished second at 64 for the two-round tournament. Dean Wilson was third at 65. Randy Stallings edged Sandy Hemingway for fourth in a sudden death playoff after both ended regulation tied at 69.

In the womens division, Delphia Beacham was an easy winner with a 78. Leslie Bosse was second with a 94.

In Junior League play, the Squirrels, led by Steve lavoni, Duncan Parks. Coy Triplett and Aaron Williams, downed the Otters for the league title.

Following the match, the leagues most valuable player and all-stars were named. Robbie Erhmann was named MVP with a 31.07 average and was joined on the all-star team by Rodney Hooks, lavoni, Triplett and Parks.

INDIANAPOUS - Defend- f L

ing champion Jose-Luis Clerc

of Argentina won his 22nd 32-18. One game ended m

.straight match by beating 'Andres Gma. of Ecuador U.

M in the third round of the U.S. Open Qay Court Tennis 1 ''T

Chanil^ips. < *"> eame

Top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czecoslovakia moved into the ^**32 was hitting .356.

mens quarterfinals with a 6-2, Frey also named six out-6-1 victory over Israels fielders to back up starters Shlomo Glickstein. Ken Singleton of Baltimore and

In womens action, top- Reggie Jackson and Dave seeded Andrea Jaeger disposed Winfield of the New York of Britains Sue Barker 6-1,6-7, Yankees.

6-2. Number-two Virginia

Ruzici of Romania beat Susan They were Gorman Thomas Mascarin 6 3, 0-6, 7-5. Third- of the Milwaukee Brewers, who seeded Mima Jausovec of leads the major leagues with 15 Yugoslavia downed Anne home runs; Bostons Dwight Smith 4-6, 6-1, 7-5, and fourth- Evans, the leagues leading seeded Regina Marskiva of hitter with a .341 average; Czechoslovakia advanced with Fred Lynn of California (.274); a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Tony Armas of Oakland (.289); countrywoman Hana TomPaciorekofSeattle(.328), Strachanova. and A1 Oliver of Texas (.322).

Buddy Bell of Texas (.293).

The infielders elected by the fans were Rod Carew of Calfomia at first base, Willie Randolph of the Yankees at second, George Brett of Kansas City at third and Bucky Dent of the Yankees at shortstop. Four Yankees were elected to the starting lineup.

The reserves and starters join a 10-man pitching staff named earlier by Frfey that

Milwaukees Rollie (1-2,12 saves).

Fingers

Ten of the AL players will be making their All-Star debuts -Diaz, Paciorek, Armas, Thomas, Barker, Bums, (Corbett, McGregor, Norris and Morris.

The Yankees head the AL with five representatives, followed by four from California and three apiece from Baltimore and Milwaukee.

Garage Door Repairs

Sales & Service of Overhead Garage Doors

Free Estimates On Repairs or Replacements

PANTEGODOORCO.

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-0741

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your horno*

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Deportment ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

WHY YOU GET MORE NEWS COVERAGE ABOUT THE MAN ON THE RIGHT THAN

LEFT.

Mayor York of RaMgli

Mayor McQlolwn of QroonvNlo

The decisions mode by Raleigh's moyor will effect thousonds of people. But probobly not you. The decisions mode by Mayor McGlohon affect your everyday life.

That's why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts news from Greenville's City HoH first.

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery. *

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community. i

Biles, Oilers Down Philadelphia, 13-10

HOUSTON (AP) - Rookie head coach Ed Biles weik to great pains to be modest after his Houston Oilers won the rst game since former coach Bum Phillips was fired last winter.

It was good to win the fir^ game, but I really didnt think that much about this being the first win for me po-sonally," said Biles, whose Oilers beat the Philadelphia Eagles 13-10 in a National Football League exhibition game Thursday night

This is not Ed Biles football team. This is the Housttm Oilers and there were over 60 guys out there playing hard to win, he said.

He also praised new quarterback Gifford Nielson, who was pressed into services as the clubs No. 1 quarterback after veteran Kenny Stabler surprised team officials and announced his retiremoit after summer training camp had opened.

But it was a couple of cdd hands - Earl Canipbell and Tony Fritsch who scored most of the the points for Houston

BUI Capece of Houston and a 33-yard boot by Tony Franklin of the Eagles.

The Ei^new shotgun was slow to get on track. Jaworski threw four incomplete passes and got sacked once in his first six tries.

But on the next two |Uays he scrambled 33 yards and threw the touchdown pass.

(Guy) Mmtss did a good job with the snaps fw the first time out, said Ea^es MCh Dick VermeU. He said he was generally pleased with the new formation, which he said he devised because of the success Dallas and Buffalo have had with it.

Nielson completed 15 of passes for 156 yards, but quarterbacks on both clubs had trouble dodging defenders. Houston suffered five sacks and PhUadelphia got caught for four.

OUers veteran defensive end Elvin Bethea, who led the charge on one sack, said it fdt great to win even though it was only exhibition.

Tonight, two more former assistants (offensive

SCOREBOARD

RAcSoftbotl

Baseball

A *

^ is i

Socked 1 loss by Houston Oiler deiisive^end

Philadelphia Eagles QB Ron Jesse Baker (75) who beat guard

Jaworski (7) is sacked for a 10-yard Ron Baker (63). (AP Laserphoto)

Campbell, who sat out the coordinators) make their head second half, scored a coaching debuts - Dan Reeves touchdown from four yards out in Denver and Joe Gibbs in on the Oilm first possession, Washington. The Broncos host and Fritsch kicked a 41-yard the New York Jets and the field goal in the third quarter Redskins take on the Kansas that broke a 10-10 tie and put (JityCWefs. the Oers out front to sUy. Reeves was one of the Philadelphia unveiled a new architects of the intricate shotgun formation which pro- multiple-set offense with which duced the Eagles only the Dallas Cowboys buffaloed touchdown, a 10-yard pass so many teams. And Gibbs was from Ron Jaworski to Alvin one of the men who turned the Hooks near the end of the first San Diego Chargers aerial half. attack into one of the ,most

The two teams eariier traded potent in NFL history, field goals - a 35-yard kick by On Saturday ni^t its Pit-

up on the bench. It shattered and was after the Colts named

his hopes of replacing Richard Pitts Randy McMiUan as their ist presby

Todd as the Jets No.l No.l draft choice.

quarterback. And hes got Terry Metcalf,

Gibbs has the kind of pro- the former St.Louis Cardinals

blem a lot of coaches would speedster and star all-purpose

like to have - what to do with back of the mid-1970s who

the diverse talent in the expressed his unhappiness a

Washington backfield. few years ago by quitting the

Hes got John Riggins, a NFL for the Canadian Football 1,000-yard rusher two years League, ago (and twice before that). With all that firepower

__ ^ returning after a years exile plus quarterback Joe

against the Jets. It was, after at home in Kansas because of a Theismann Gibbs can afford all, the Jets who cast him out contract dispute. to say: We want to always be

before last season, after hed Hes got Joe Washington, aggressive with the idea that

injured his thumb fooling Baltimores leading rusher and were going out to win ^mes

around with some teanunates' receiver two years ago, who <m offense Were not going to before the season opener, then split time with Curtis Dickey try to avoid losing. Were going hiding the injury and winding last year, asked to be traded to be the aggressor.

tsburgh at Geveiand, Detroit at Buffalo, Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, Baltimore at New Orleans, St. Louis at San Diego, Green Bay at Dallas, Miami at Minnesota, Atlanta at Oakland and the New York Giants at Chicago. New England visits Los Angeles next Monday ni^t.

Matt Robinson cant wait to break the first huddle for the Broncos and start throwing

OtytiMpK

Bailey'S 100 000 4- 5

J A.'S 353 300 x-U

Leatttng lilttm J CluuieB Meeks S-t. Linwood Brown 3-4, Jimmy Paige 3-4, B Rick Robins

3-3. Yank Yarborougti 34, Mike

Weaver t3.

J A S 000 061 0-13

Bailey's 100 3 0- I

Leading hitters: J Charles Meeks 34, Bill Kurkendall 34, B Bruce Bullock 2-3, Gene Rackley 2-3. Yank Yartorou^ 3-3.

Church Lea0ie Tournameat

Immanuel 000 300 02

1st Pent. 221 003 x-0

Leading hitters; I Eari Wade 2-3; P - HaJ Knox 34. David Harrdl2-3.

Trinity 801 020 0- *

Peoples 400 006 x10

Leading hitters; T Doug

Norvelle 33, Josh Potter 34; P Don Caulder 34, Tim Sutton 2-2

Grace 020 000 0-2

Blackjack ON 002 x-3

Leading hitters: G Sammy Pugh 2-3; B - Cari Arnold 2-3

1st Pent 203 009 2-16

Peoples 000 000 1- 1

Leading hitters: IP Hal Knox

4-5, J R Merritt 35. P - Tim Sutton 2-2, Gene Lewis 2-2

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

W L Pet GB MB m ~

31 B SM 2

31 B 3M 3

31 Mi 3>i

3B X S3S 4

X M US 3

14 41 I IS

WEST 37 a 117 -

33 B 00 IS

31 B MS 2S

31 3t 317 S

XX 400 11

11 X m 14S

17 X X4 II

GamHotAus M CtucagoX BocUm. in)

Kansas CHy Bsltunore. I n) ktilwsukM St OcveiMil. in)

Texns St New York, (n) TorootoMDetrM. in)

Oskisnd X Mlnnesou. in) CXionsXSesale. in)

New Yofk Bsttlmore Miiwsufcee

Detrett

BesUn

Oeveiand

Tarmlo

OaklsiKl

Texas

ChtcsflD

Caliioms Kxxss City Seattle MumnoU

FTiiladelptus SI Louis Montreal Ptttatxir^ New York Chicago

Los Angeles Ckicinnau Hoixton AUanU San Francisco San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

34 21

B 25 23

17 34

13 37

WEST X 21 33 21

a a

B S

27 32

a 33

Pet

SIS

343

321

333

632

463

45t

411

17H

124

roOTRALL

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Sipieii Paul Ptaawifci IxMiarfcef Waived Gaarge DoehU UnetMcker NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Sled Seamus SaiyUL ptaoikicker

NEW YORfc JETS-Wslved Boh Hellmen. aaieiy

HOCKEY NaUanX Hscko LaaXH

LGS ANGELES KLNGS-Sawl Rick ClMrtraw and Lsit) Goedmo^ de-

'*M^REAL^l5!A^^^a^

Jacw Lapemere fuU-ttoe aeaXtrt coarii Signed Cabert Oeiorrae, de-fenaenian

NEW YORK tSLANDERS-Ssad Dave LMi^evm. deteaeeman. lo a muiti-jieM contract

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Slpxd Jim Benng. deleneeinan to a mXti-year

contract

OOUECE FRESNO STATE-Named Fred UtSMtiernr assisUni hsXtethXI coach IONA OiLLEGE Named Paul Far rante. Mike Burfer and Mart Sergio aasisunt football coaches NATIONAL ASSOHATION OF IN-TER-COLLEGUTE ATHLEriCS-Named Mary Aim Wwdenmann aaaiXaBt axacw tivcdirenor

N.C Scortboord

Carotina LaaM Alexandria, p

Hagerstown at DotBieheader Fnday Kinston XPaninwU.ppd WtMton-Salem 3. Durham 1

ppd rain wetpouDds

320 000 0-5 1st Christ. 000 300 0-3

Leading hitters: P Ken

Rakistraw 2-3, C Mike Waters 3-3, Tommy Bunting iHR), Greg Jester 2-3

1st Presby 200 200 0-4

Jarvis 000 OlO ol

Leading hitters; P Ken Lit-tiken 2-3, Mac Dunlop 2-3, Prank Lawrence 2-3; J Sam Johnson 2-3, Mitchell Jones 2-3

Oakmont 200 Oil 0-4

1st Christ. 201 200 x5

Leading hitters: 0 Jeff Barber 34, Ken Harrell 2-3, Henry Hinton 2-3; C - Jay Jester 3-3, Greg Jester 2-3

GammotAug l New York at Chicago Ptttaburghat MontreX. in) St.LouisXPhiiaddphla in) Cincinnati at Lot Angetas. ini AUaiXaXSanDiego.ini Houston at San Eranciico. in)

Tronsoctions

Faith 000 000 0- 0

Memorial 180 203 x14

Ijeading hitters: M Davie

Gordon 44, BUI Clayton 44, John WUliams34.

15th Junior Olympics Begin

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Young people from across the nation competed in basketball, water polo and gymnastics 'Thursday as the . 15th Annual Sears AAU Junior * Olympic Games continued.

- Competition begins today in .wrestling, judo, track and 'field, synchronized swimming 'and boxing, with most events continuing throu^ Sunday. About 2,500 athletes between 'the ages of 8 and 18 from all 50 ' states are participating.

In basketball action Thursday, Arkansas eased into a 2-0 gift win as South Carolina forfeited the first match of the day.

New York coasted to a 103-92 win over West Virginia behind (^ris Mullins 37 point outburst. Leading scorer for West Virginia was CXirtis Townes with 21.

New Jerseys Mike Brown scored 31 points to help topple Illinois 106^1, debite 13 points from (3iarlie Wallace for the

LUBE. OIL CHANGE

Pr4>mium Oil

Filter

S3 88

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WEST END STORE ONLY

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY

. I : I I -1 I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I

losers.

Balanced scoring from both teams characterized Washingtons 66-64 win over Utah. Scott Bardwell and Blair Rasmussen scored 16 points each for Washington, while Utahs hot shooting pair of Josh Bergen and Dave Heaton tossed in 15 points apiece.

Jerald Hyatt scored 18 points to lead Tennessee to a 69-37 waltz over Ohio, as Lemar Prentis 13 points failed to put a (toit in the Tennessee lead.

In late basketball matches, Louisiana used a 16-point binge by Jerome Batiste to defeat St. Louis 82-63. Pat Hatter was

matches Wednesday against the South Toledo YMCA and the Tucson Red Devils in the 15-and-under bracket and against Toledo, Tucson and North Miami Beach in the 17-and-under competition.

But that streak was snapped as Chicago Land defeated New Mexico 7-6 in the 17-and-under bracket, despite a four-goal performance by Cathy Benson for the losing cause. Nancy OBrian led Chicago with three.

Also in 17-and-under girls action, the Tucson Red Devils defeated North Miami Beach 6-4 bdiind Cheryl Kirschners

Roc Botkotboll _

Adult 1

New Breed 36 20-56

YACC 34 33-67

Leading scorers: NB Russell Perkins 12, Tyrone Andrews 12; Y Gregory Spruill 25, Terry Bell 18.

Park 13-2, powered by six goals QuicksUver 32 27-50

from David Imbemino.

In other action, Mark "I, Jace Hagans 16; a -

Radville led Chicago Land to a Tyrone Taft 20. Haywood 12-4 win over the Miami t g 0 m e r y i 7 .

Raiders and West Chast was -1r;

paced by two goals each from Southern Loogua-

Doug Kadlaoak and Mike pct

Hoffman to beat Portage Park J

74. Orlando 23 X 468

In boys 17-and-under action, ^

the West Coast defeated the 5^,^ ^3,

Miami Raiders 11-6, aided by kdoxvui* x sss

Eric Grants four tallies, and i a o

Stanford blew by New Mexico Memphis 12-2 as Russ Tanner and Bob Abott scored three apiece.

BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE-Owners approved the sale of the Chicago I'ubs lo the Chicaao Tribune Co PHILADELPHU PHlLUS-ltooned Marty Bystrom. pitcher, to the Keading Phillies of the Eastern Leaiiue BASKXnBALL NatlonX Basketball AsaocUUon MILWAUKEE BUCKS Sipied Mark Smith, forward

Rogers' Father Charged With Auto Homicide

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP) - George Rogers Sr., father of Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers, has been charged with two counts of vehicular homicide, pfrfice say.

Gwinnett County Police Investigator Mike Jenkins said Rogers, of Duluth, remained hospitalized Thursday after a July 31 auto accident in which a Lawrenceville man and his 16-year-old daughter were kUled.

'imMti I ttgiir

SMby3.GMtonui

BARGAIN

Of THE MONTH

4*x

high for St. Louis with 9. And three goals.

North Carolina-Raleigh bowed No leaders emerged in the to Kansas City despite a early rounds of boys water game-high 26 points from Jim polo. In the 15-and-under DUlard. Mike Graham and competition, Merced defeated Rick WUliams both had 14 for Miami 134) as Matt Coupland KansasCity. poured in five goals.

The New Mexico girlswater MeanwhUe, Corona Del Mar polo team took its first loss put together another lopsided 'Thursday after winning five victory as it defeated Portage

Merced battled Downey to a 10-10 tie in boys 17-and-under competition with Merceds (^upland earlier the high scorer in a 15-and-under match and Dwneys Bruce Horny both scoring four.

In an even tighter matchup, Chicago Land deadlocked with Conunerce of California 6-6 as five players scored two goals.

Jacksonville 2-7, Columbus 14 Birmingham 10, Charlotle3 Chattanooga 10, Nashville 4 KnoxvUle 5. Savannah 4 Oiianck) 42, Memphis 34

FrkUy'i Games Columbus at Jacksonville Birmingham at Charlotte Chattanooga at NashviUe KnoxvUle at Savannah Memphis at Orlando

Jenkins said blood tests indicated Rogers, who was driving one of the two cars involved, was intoxicated at the time of the crash.

Two warrants were sworn out against Rogers, but Jenkins said they would not be served until his cmidition improves.

Rogers, who suffered several broken ribs, internal bleeding and a collapsed lung, underwent surgery Wednesday, Jenkins said.

QUANTTnEf UMfTEO

SRARTUS

MfMi SRppiot t

ELECTRONIC ALARM CLOCK

With easy-to-read digital display; "Snoozer" alarm delay; power interruption indicator; more. Sleek rosewood-look finish with aluminum trim. 1122C4

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Open Weekdays 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Saturdays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Telephone 756-4949

SUMMER

FRONT END AUGNMENT

Prolong Tire Life, Booat MPG Moat Cara

BRAKE RELINE

Your Two front diac or

Choice! Two rear drum.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371

TIRE CENTE

Owned ft Operated by Wayne L. Trull. Inc.

We Welcome NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

Wmi End Click John Joynci, Mgr. Telephone 756-9371 Open Delly I A.M. 10 6 P.M. Open Sat. til 1 P.M.

ALL HANGING BASKETS 588

HOUSEPLANTS

Scheff lera,Weeping Fig,Selloum

IOin.988 6 in. FOLIAGE

reg5.99 NOW 2^^

logoff any container purchased with plant.

Special Group Silk Flowers UP TO 4.00 VALUE 994

STOKES TOWN & COUNTRY RESTAURANT

sun

LOCATED I'/ii MILES SOUTH OF TV STATK)NON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

Serving Breakfast Lunch 1 Dinner

Hwy. 903 Stokes, N. C.

Salad Bar Sandwiches Seafood Steaks

Featuring

Home

Cooked

Meals

1 Mon.-Sat.

Sunday

1 6 A.M.-

11A.M.-

1 9:30 P.M.

Desserts

9:30 P.M.

Telephone 752-7823

Crommmford By Eugene Sbeffer

ACBOffi

IDueMecrf fowl 4 Eadore IA dtfk covering 12 Literary coUecon UScottish Gaelic 14 Nautical term U Saved from loas 17 Melody II Lends a hand If Protection

21 Despues

22 River in Spam

24 Goddess of discord

25 Sight in UUh

a Creek a Jottings Card game SMadea low bow

M JosipBrot SFIoal word aCames TFnght Region 4lCHotr section 42 Type of impost 41 Claim on property 47 Largest continent M Actor Wallach 4f Throw

SI New Jersey fort DOWN

1 Dance step

2 Actress Claire

3 Large and ornate

4GunsigMs S Units of energy I Enzyme 7 Sea or River ITroop division I Astringent

a Compensated II Cotton fabnc Avg. lotaittoo time; a mln.

cAN AKy EBP E.L E AMQ'f^FENMl RAN

t^'nAceJt^oxsII

IG.R.GONZL A

;'reMn'a'b ftl?E:5MrNji(i7AZE^

*0 iMd^o.ledi . 'nVzeJBBI

IT iMONTI ME Z E nMa'*a r fifS'eMeTEBG ELS

TTSWD adBe.a s t

8-7

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Ogle If Competes IS Skills aHisand -21 Diva's forte a Worn away a Gneved sympathetically 25 A few a Excited a Hawk a Son of Seth a Appellation 33 Burr and Hank M Digits astep

37 Season a One of Calliopes sisters a Sweetsop 40 Hawaiian royal chief

42 Weaken

43 Biblical king

44 The Greatest

45 Roman 19

CRYPTOQUIP

TOLTOMOTT BDBRMEY TDLXT BMEXRO

VMETTPVEM XRPUEYPTU

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp ENERGETIC GCKX) GIRL STARTLED CONSERVATIVE DANCER.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; X equals G

The Cryptoqulp is a simple subatituUon cipher in which each letter ui^ standi for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wwds using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

01961 King FMiurtt Svndtuie. Inc

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY^ AUG. 8.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to stresa care and caution in business matters. Showing a diplomatic attitude writh others brings fine results at this time. Keep in a cheerful frame of mind.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to those accumulated dutiee now instead of becoming involved in something new. Make plans for the coming week.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You nuy want to contact friends who can assist you but this is not the right day for such. Control your temper at all times today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to engage in civic affairs and gain prestige. New duties crop up which could give you added income.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for studying new ideas that could lead to more abundance in the ^ture. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your own good judgment today and get ezcellent results. Make a greater effort to please loved one at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Meet with associates and thresh out any misunderstandings and make the future brighter and more profitable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many duties to perform and you should attend to them instead of spending time on less important matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have creative ideas that could be profitable in the future. A good time to engage in your favorite hobby.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give more time and thought to improving your surroundings. Follow your hunches which are accurate now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Using sarcasm with others to prove a point is not wise. A good time to express your true talents.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Give more attention to personal financial matters now so that you can pay important bills. Consult an expert for advice.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to engage in recreational activity with congeniis. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a compassionate person who could be a great help to society. The education should be directed along phUosophical lines for best results. Give ethical training and much affection early in life.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Biltmore House

RALEIGH, N.C (API -

Biltmore House, the former Asheville residence of the late George Vanderbilt, will be featured on a national postage stamp to be issued' Aug. 28, U.S. Postal Service

On U.S. Stamp

officials say.

The Biltmore House is one of a four-stamp issue in an architectural series. Of the 180 million stamps issued in the series, Biltmore House will appear on about 45 million of them.

Prt*si-ing On I'he d*-aih o( thf \S.'\.*^HIN(TON STAR today highliuhis the plight of many U.S. newspapers. But not all daily new.>.pap rs are suffering. Nearly 1.7.50 dallies publi.sh alwiut H2 million copies each day. Most of the nation's IPt i million daily newspaper readers huv pajM-r.s published in the afternoon. But in rec-ent years the number of morning papers has grown steadily /\hout lOO.tKK) Americans work for newspapers the nations third largest manufac-tunng industrv In lOWl, newspaper advertising .sales, whuh provided about three-fourths of the industrv s income, surpassed combined earnings Irom TV and radio advertising.

DO YOU KNOW What U .S. newspaper has the largest daily circulation of l .h million?

THURSDAY S ANSWER - Until the 16th century the Incas flourished in what is now Bolivia.

--Hi VKC. In< issi

PEANUTS

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9> tiy Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 J64 AJ63 Q52 AQ3 WEST EAST K 1092 4A83

87 4

VJ1094 0 AK763

4872 4J654

SOUTH 4Q75 KQ10952 C 8

4K109

The bidding:

.North East South West 14 1 1 Pass

2 ' Pass 4 ' Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

Some card combinations are hardly discussed in the textbooks. That is because you have to rely on bluff rather than technique in handling them. Here's a ca.se.

North South arrived at four hearts after a straightforward auction. South gave full value to his fit for partner's club suit when he chose to jump to game.

West led the jack of diamonds, covered by the (jueen and won by the ace. East continued with the king, and declarer ruffed. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy, and was now faced with the prospect of holding his spade losers to two if he was going to make his game.

Those prospects were not bright. The fact that East did not shift to the king of spades

Plan No Action On Fla. Medfly

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Prompt action by Florida officials against the medfly means North Carolina officials will take no action against Florida fruit, a North Carolina Agriculture Department spoltesman said Thursday.

Floridas agriculture commissioner told the department Wednesday that three flies believed to be Mediterranean fruit flies had been caught in a trap near Tampa, said Howard Sin^etary. plant-pest administrator for the department.

No medflies have been found in North Carolina, he added.

Florida has promised to take prompt action, including spraying the infested area, and will not be required to provide certification for fruit such as that now required on fruit from California, Singletary said.

"Based on the information we have and the fact that Florida is taking prompt action, we plan no action against Florida fruit, he said, in the interim, we will monitor the situation.

North Carolina now requires certification on all produce from California indicating that fruit from three counties infested with the fly has been fumigated, checked by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, or comes from

areas not infested.

Singletary said North Carolina agriculture inspectors have placed SO flytraps at produce points around the state, and the traps are checked weekly. He said none of the flies, which lay their eggs in fruit and can cause serious damage to fruit, have shown up in North Carolina.

We dont see as much a threat from Florida fruit as we do from California, Sin^etary said. "The prompt action Florida is taking offers us a greater degree of protection.

Singletary said he has sent an inqiector to California to monitor the fruit fly situation.

He said in^tors in North Carolina are making periodic checks at produce receiving points to make sure the fruit is certified, and spot checks are being made at truck weight stations.

He said there have been no cases where triKks from California have been turned back, and only several instances where telephone calls were necessary to verify compliance with Ninth Carolina laws.

"Weve had tremendous cooperation from produce handlers. Theyve said they wont accept produce without certification, which has forced all the trucks to get certification first, he said.

r\JttSTFOyNPI ^ ASOREOIS 1

Pl^RtfTRaPliMLE

SCteaiiU)H05EI(AlilE

blONTA^KD(MkWU6RnY

EATTERSMAKOhl!

SNTSPROaAaVBElNE

5ARCA5DC.WTTHEN

PJ50WB5EP 50^OHH6

B.C.

NUBBIN

IN Uf=e ONFU^C?,

UNE meri ^

WHY' eax P e.

AU' TUe RR6T rMlNr PEOPLE

16 Lumy \

iTEMe.

at trick two. combined with the fact that West had not raised his partner's overcall or led a high spade, sug gested that the spade honors were split. The only legiti mate way for declarer to limit his losers in the suit to two is to find a defender with a doubleton spade honor and to guess which defender that is. For example, suppose that East had one fewer card in spades. Declarer leads a low spade to his queen, forcing out West's king. Next time he leads the suit, declarer plays low from dummy and East must win the ace "on air." establishing dummys jack.

But declarer was aware that the chances of a 5-2 spade distribution were against the odds, especially since neither defender had tried for a ruff in the suit. He decided that he had a better chance relying on the human element. So he led the jack of spades from dummy, as if he were finessing! East played low and West won the king. Declarer ruffed the'diamond continuation, crossed to dummy with a high club and led another spade toward his queen, thus establishing the lady as his tenth trick.

We will leave it up to the readers to decide whether East should be charged, but we will permit a peek at our crime sheet: East should have realized that the defenders would probably need three spade tricks to defeat the contract. Is there any holding where, if declarer has the king, the defenders can score enough tricks in the suit?

BEETLE BAILEY

GIVE ME A CHANCE TD THINK/

PHANTOM

MAMAAA 5TRIPE6?WHE(?E 16 5HE;

DKPN'T (

A FISH

FRANK & ERNEST

..AMD tBAvE

the hw on them to fcEEP TH6 FLAVOf^ IM.

8-Y

PRIME TIME

WB HOPS you BH JOYED TOHieHT^ PRBSBblTTIOM OP THE 413 MUAL COUHTIZy MUSIC AWARDS... REMEMBER TO TUHE /V TOMORROW FOR THE 414 ^AMMUAL COUMTRY MUSIC AWARDS...

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OKAV,N0W1MER6HrS0N6 IS PUW60 6ACH Time THE 1EAM SCORES AlbUCHOOOM!

SO IVE 6IVEN EACHOF UO ACOPUOFIT...

LOOKING OVER PATCHES . . . Assistant Scoutmaster George Attmore (cento-), discuss patdtes with (^hiis Luck (left) and Alan

MaMo. The three are seated in a tent and behind them are shelves bdding part of their --supplies.

THE PITT SCOUT AREA ... Five of the 20 Pitt County Boy Scouts attending the 1961 National Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia, stand at the entrance to their area. For their

arch, the Pitt Scouts displayed a replica of the Cape Hatteras ijghihmHiP and a baraier of fish nets with paintings of tobacco and forest scenes.Pitt County Scouts Attended Notional Jamboree

Eighteen Pitt County youths were among the 30,000 Boy Scoute attending the 1981 National Scout Jamboree,' which condtuded Wednesday, August 5 at Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia.

Dignitaries who appeared during the weeklong Jamboree were King Carl Gustaf of Sweden, Secretary of the Army John C. Marsh, Jr., Virginia Senator John Warner and Bill Hillcourt, author of the revised scout handbook.

Hillcourt, now 80 years old and a recognized authority on leadership, signed autographs during the week for thousands of scouts, including the Greenville and Pitt County youths. Spme scouts displayed his famous signature, Bill, with two horizontal bars through his name, on everything from calling cards to the Jamboree neckerchiefs.

One of the highlights for Pitt County Jamboree Troop 570 occurred when the National Jamboree director. Bill Huffman, accepted an invittion to lunch prepared by the Pitt scouts.

The scouts were treated to a performance by the Golden Knights Army Parachute Team and displays of hot air balloons, including one from th^U.S. Navy.

Entertainment was furnished by such na

tionally known personalities as the Oak Ridge Boys and folk singer Burl Ives.

During their stay at Fort A.P. Hill, the scouts slept in tents, prepared their meals in ten-man patrols with two adult leaders, and washed their own clothes. '

The Jamboree, which attracted national television and newspaper coverage, was spread out s over 7,000 acres of the sprawling 70,000 acre-plus army training base. A complete telephone system and medical facilities were set up especially for the event. Dr. Jams Carter, Greenville surgeon, was among the on-duty medical personnel.

Colonel Tom Parsons of Greenville served as scoutmaster for the Pitt County Jamboree Troop, with George Attmore, Pitt District Commissioner, as his assistant.

Each troop prepared an arch featuring special aspects of its area. The Pitt County groups arch included a replica of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse with fish nets from Morehead City and paintings depicting the tobacco industry.

Scouts and leaders at the Jamboree came from all 50 of the United States and from at least 13 foreign countries.

POINTERS IN MAP READING... are given by Scoutmaster attention are (left to right), Kevin Hewett, Jeff Moore, Mike

(Colonel Tom Parsons (center). Giving Colonel Parsons their Ramsddl and Charles Moore.

Text And Photographs By Patricia Moore

A BRANDING BOARD ... was one of the project are (left to right), Jeff Moore, Lee projects nndertAkm by the Pitt County Scouts Lewis, Jim Carter, and partly hiddra btiind in Shfl^ and Do activity. Worting on the Carter is Bill Zadjunan.

I ' ' " ' '

FRISBEE . .was one of the popular sp(Hls played by scouts at the jamboree. Here, Billy Easterbrooks (left) looks on as La

Lewis and Gay Deanhardt jump for an incoming frisbee (center, over the tent near the pine tree).

'Krypton Factor' Just A Bomb

KID iatuiioay THiswEiK m;

HOW SONOFLASSiri

SHOW

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Krypton Factor. premiering on ,\BC toni^t, is a fabncated competition with

A SELL-OUT - Dancer Ruttolph Nureyev is in Puerto Rico, prepring to perform with the San Juan Ballet The Arts and Culture Development Administration, which is sponsoring the performance, said all available tickets have been sold. (APLaserphotoi

TV Log

For complot* TV progrimmlnfl In-(ormallon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rollector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 00 J Gleason

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 The Hulk

9 00 The Dukes

10 00 Dallas

n 00 Alive News

11 30 CBS Reports 13 30 LaleVovie

SATURDAY

7 00 LIT Rascals

7 30 Kidsworld

8 00 Tom & Jerry 8 30 Bugs Bunny

10 00 PopeyeHour

11 00 Tarran Hour

12 00 Fat Albert 12 30 Soul Tram

1:30 Malmee

3 00 U S Tennis

4 30 CBS Sports

6 00 9 Alive News 30 CBS News

7 00 Solid Gold

8 00 Special Movie H 00 9 Alive News II 30 Sol id Gold 12.30 Blue Jean

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7 00 Tic Tac 7 30 Football

10 30 Joker s Wild

11 00 News

11 M Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News SATURDAY

30 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse

7 30 Battle Ot

8 00 Fllntstones

9 00 Godzilla 9:30 Batman 10:30 DattyDuck 11 00 Hong Kong

12 00 J Quest 12 30 Fllntstones I 00 Baseball

1 30 5 Minutes

2 00 Baseball

5 00 Wrestling

6 OO News

30 NBC News

7 00 L Welk

8 00 B Mandrell

9 00 Steve Allen 10:00 NBC News 11:00 News 11:30 Saturday Nt

I OO C.CIoseup 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7 00 Good Times ,

7 30 A Friend .

8 00 Rock & Roll ,

9 00 ABC Movie 11:00 Telethon

SATURDAY 11

5 30 Telethon II

X Muppet Show 4

00 Wrestling OO 8 Is Enough 00 Love Boat 00 Fantasy I si 00 Action News 15 ABC Report X Cinema M Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7 M Report i

7:X Stateline I

8 00 Washington ;

8 X Wall St 2

9 00 Exchange 3

10 00 Mt St Helen' 3

11 00 Twilight Zone 4 II X Dick Cavett 5 SATURDAY 6

9 JO Engineering

10 M Photography 7

10 X Old House 8 .1 00 Romagnoli s 9

11 X J ChildACo 10

12 M Vic Braden s 10 12 X Planning tor 11

M Small Bus :X Up & Coming X Oil Painting X Stitch Along 00 Antiques X A Classic X Flambards X Soccer X Previews X Fast Forward X Nova X Country X Cousteau X Dave Allen X Ripping X Twilight Zone

DANCING CLASS FALKLAND - Dancing classes will be held at Falkland Elementary by Dot Dees School of Dance with Angie Griffin as instructor.

The classes will consist of ballet, tap and acrobatics. Interested persons having children ages four-up should call the school for further information.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

8MII*W*IOIQr**inHI*

OnU.8.2l(FtrmvMI*Hwy)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SHE ALWAYS GETS HER MEN!

CaWAnytlm* ForShowtImM ViNd r.O. RtpulfMl

TULAAiR

170^0 Showtlm*l:00

]>retentious space-age overtones. Its an outgrowth of the reality programs in vogue today, and. in reality, it's a bomb.

The concept, according to an ABC release, is that four average Americans from "all walks of life pit their mental and physical prowess against each other. This involves such ludicrous events as video games, concentration exCTcises and a futuristic obstacle course.

The host is Dick Gark, who has shed his teen-age image by wearing a tuxedo and saying that the contestants "will be challenged to their very limits. Give us back "American Bandstand, This show doeait have a ^x)d beat, and you cant dance to it. Well give it a 2.

The serious, space-shot tone of the show is apparent in the opening. The four competitors a chemistry student, a female administrative assistant, a principal and a plumbing dispatcher are seen in astronaut-type jumpsuits running in slow motion. This distorts their faces and gives the impression they are being taxed to their limits, when they are merely jogging on a beach.

All (rf this is set to ttk -.nd of music available in a plane-tarium while the competitors Identities are flashed on the screen through computerized graphics. Like we said, pretentious.

The first phase (another space term) was a videogame competition Its hard to figure Americas fascination with these games in arcades, but it's even more boring watching others playing them on TV.

Phase 2 s^^wsedly tests mental agility by having the players recite, in reverse order, the names of five American cities. Now it would have been a real test if Soviet or Qiinese cities were used. In one great feat, a contestant recalled Denver, Cheyenne, Pierre, Minneapolis and Chicago.

The next phase tested physical ability with an obstacleKrourse-of-the-future, complete with slides, balance bridges, twisting tubes, swings and jet skis. To lend authenticity to the challenge, a gymnastics coach fired the starters pistol and the competitors donned life jackets for the jet skis.

The Superstars does this much better because well-known athletes are testing real skills. The public will have a hard time finding the competition in The Krypton

Factor credible or meaningful.

The pitxkicers blew their serious cover by adding canned lau^t- as the one women competitor got stuck on one of the foam-rubber traps.

live most absurd segmit was the "Observation Phase, in which the contestants get to see a clip from the movie "The Leg^ of Lone Ranger and try to . remember meaningless facts. This was a forgettable movie in the first place, but you must remember "The Krypton Factor is looking for impossible challenges.

Some sample questions: Was the gallows lever pulled with the left or the right hand? How many swords were on the wall? Which actor played the character with the moustache in the hanging scene?

To answor that last ques-tkn, the producers stole a page from To Tdl the Truth and brought oA six actors. None of the contestants picked the ri^ one, proving The Legend of Lone Ranger was hard to watdi even in condoised frn.

So was "The Krypttm Factor, which Alan Lantteburg, one the producers, says will be a success if the audioKe gets involved in the show. We want the people paying at home with us. Toni^ts show is the fir^ of five this summer. If the pit^am catches on, 16 more are scheduled fw later.

In an interview, Landsburg said The Krypton Factor is a search fw a person who has super qualities."

The search stops with anybody vdw can sit through this show.

HARRISON FORD^.

hero of the Ms FAST FEARLESS AS INDIANA JONES IN THE SUMMERS HOHEST HIT!!

OfoFI

P incT

OF THE LOST ARK

HOLDINGPNE MORE WEEK

2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30

y JoveJ!orro!

TodafShow, NBC-TV

OdM /nTklk r '

$5.00

AydcnHiehway 756-3033 AD^.: S2.00

NOW THRU SUN. - BOX OFFICE

OPENS l:1S

Miiaii

'Hill Street Blues' Takes 21 Emmy Nominations

By JERRY BUCK APTeievWoo Writer )6 ANGELES (AP) -TM police show HQl Street Blues" has swept the Emmy nominations, but Lou Grftht" and the two mlnilenes Shogun" and hCapada" were not far b^Qhd IRU Street Blues," which ah|vOO NBC, received 21 nomlhatioes, believed to be a rec(d number for a r^jular drhmatic series. Only *Rpots," with 33, got more, ttie^ Academy of Television .Ar^jStnd Sciences announced Thui^y.

Spogun, also on NBC,

had 14 noinlnatkms. and ABCs *Mibsada" and CBS's Lou Grwt" tied at 13 each.

Two comedy aeries, ABCs Taxi and CBSs M-A-S-H" each got nine.

Other multiple nomina-tkns went to CBSs Playi!^ for nroe and Dallas ood PBSs Dance in America," six each; NBCs Baihara Mandrdl and the Mandrell Sisters," CBSs WKRP in Cincinnati and PBSs Cosmos" and National Geographic Specials, fve each.

CBS led in nmninations with 104. NBC was second with n, and ABC was third

NOMINATED FX)R EMMYS - Baihara Bosson and Daniel J. Travantl, of the televisin series Hill Street ffiues" were nondnated for best supporting actress uid best lead actor in a drama series. The show itsdf received 21 nominations from the Acadony of Television Arts and Scioices Thursday. (AP Lasophoto)

,' pS ANGELES (AP) - A legsl dispute between Erik Estrada, star of the TV seiies CHiPs, and Metro (jOldwyn Mayer Film Co., has halted taping of the seriesnew season.

Productimi was shid down w^ Estrada failed to repot for work, a CHiPs spokesman said Thursday. A s^eswoman at Estradas office said the star did not slW up for work as scfaed-oled Wednesday because he (eels MGM breached Us ecmtract with him.

! )The way we see it is, he d^ not have a omtract now and he cant go back to work at this time, Estradas sp(Aeswomansaid.

Estrada filed a $6.2 million

'Suit against MGM Tuesday,

and MGM fUed a $20 million

countersuit Wednesday in the

dispute over Estradas star-

"ring role in SeU Out,a TV

' movie for NBC the same

"network that broadcasts

..CHiPs."

{

with 79. PfiS got 32. and seven went to syuUcated shows.

Nominatfons are for programs telecast between July 1,1960 and June 30,1961.

The prime-time Enuny Awards will be pr3sented Sunday Sept. 13 at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. CK will carry it live.

HUl Street Blues" was nominated as best dramatic series, and seven members of the cast were sdected. Daniel Travanti was nHninated for beA actor in a dramatic series, and regular Veronica Hamel and guest star Barbara Babcock were nominated as best actresses. Supporting nominations went to Michael Conrad. Charles Haid, Bruce Weitz, Barbara Bosson and Betty Thomas

Shogun, in which Richard Chanfoerlain played a shipwrecked English sailw who became a samurai and

Idaimed that MGM caused tMm to give up the film role Ry giving him a starting date Q>r CHiPs" that-conflicted arlth the TV movie schedule. .He alleged that MGM de-i manded $100,000 to delay the ^ starting date of (Ws" and Hallow Estrada to slnrnt the

his suit,

Toshiro Mikiune was a Japanese warlord, was nominated tor best limited series. They were nominated as best lead actors, Yoko Shimada was nominated as best lead actress, and supporting pcHninations went to Yuki Meguro and John Rbys-Davies.

Masada. the tale of the epic struggle between the Romans and Jewish zealots, also was nominated as best limited series. Peter OToole, as the Roman general, and Peter Strauss, as the Jewish leader who personified the struggle, were nominated f-best lead actors in a limUed series. David Warner and Anthony Quayle were nominated as best suppcMting actors.

Lou Grant, which dominated last years nominations, was selected for best dramatic series. Other nominations went to Edward

Asner as best lead actor and to Mason Adams, Robert Walden. Linda Kelsey and Nancy Marchand for their supporting roles.

Taxi" and M-A-S-H were nominated as best comedy series. Alan Aida was nominated as best actor in w comedy for M-A-S-H

and Judd Hirsch for Taxi Guest star Eileen Brennan was nominated for best lead actress for an episode "Taxi *' Supporting nominations went to Danny DeVito of Taxi" and toh Harry Morgan, David Ogden Stiers and Loretta Swit of M-A-S-H.

GRAND OPENING

Country City

Friday, August 7th Doors Open 8:30 Band Starts 9:30

Featuring: "^Cumberland Gap*"

Located 264 E. Greenville Blvd. Past New Pitt Co. Falrgrounda - On Right.

Telephone 752-0213

Magnificent Theatre as Well as HHarious Comedy!* Augustas 8:15 P.M.

AlPwrformanoatin

Ak-CondtttoMdAJ.

FMdMrHal.E.C.U.

Tkkats$7.ll

Raaarvatlons CaR79749M or write: EastCarolna SuimnorThMtrt, QrowwWa. N.C. 77134-Box Offlco 701 S. Evans St.

Ctaw-(

GREENVILLE AT ITS BEST

NOW SHOWING! 2ND FUN WEEK!

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVEF ANDTHATSA

AGAIN!

:ACTJACKI

Somewhere,

Under The Rainbow, way down low Chevy Chase, Carrie Fisher and 150 midgets are fighting valiantly to save our country against all Osl

BIG LAFFS COME IN SHORT PACKAGES!

A GIANT comedy - don"ts^ It short!

INNOVISIONS ECA P-ewm.

CHEVY CHASE UNDER THE RAINBOW CARRIE FISHER

EVE ARDEN ADAM ARKIN BILLY BARTY ROBERT DONNER CORK HUBBERT JOSEPH MAHER MAKO PATMcCORMICK m... i>, JOE RENZETTI Umi. .>( FRANK STANLEY, a sc

srrnp, s PAT McCORMICK ami HARRY HURWITZ & MARTIN SMITH and PAT BRADLEV and FRED BAUER bl<.^ bv FRED BAUER a.id PAT BRADLEY bdiw EDWARD H COHEN P. idd b, FRED BAUER

PdPMnraauME sunEsra m

........ ThnM* * *"*

RlRESTRICTED^

KmmmmmtmiimmmmtfOKOmim

Amu IV* IVHl AL figiH nrwfvird

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

The story of a man who wanted to keep the world safe for democracy... and meet girls.

BILLMURRAY.

STRIPES

HAROLD RAMIS WARREN OATES P J SOLES JOHN

MUSIC T ELMER BERNSTEIN scunplat by LEN BLUM 4 DAN GOLDBERG and HAROLD RAMIS PBODUCED BY IVAN REITMAN and DAN GOLDBERG DiitcTiD BY IVAN REITMAN

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

EMMY NOMINEES - Richard Chainberlata and Japanese

adtress Yoko Siimiula are pictured in seme from NBC tdeviskm movie Shogun. Oiaihberlain and Shimada garnered Emmy Awanl nominations as best lead actor and

in a limited series or special, it was announced i Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

tv Taping Halted % Estrada Feud

MGM aks damages for Estradas failure to show up for work on the scheduled starting date for taping of the series.

NBC, which is ncrt a party to the lawsuits, issued a brief statement saying, NBC is hopeful MGM and Erik Estrada can resolve their differencessoon."

Bill Barron, spokesman for the show, said he hoped shooting could start Monday.

Calling OK His TV Boycott

NASHVILLE, Temi. (AP) - A Tennessee minister says be is calling off his boycott of television shows sponsored General Foods Corp. and American Hmne Products.

The Rev. John M. Hurt, pastor of the Jodton Church of Christo said Thursday both companies made signiflcant dba^ in the kinds of shows they q)ons(N* aftor the Qean Up TV campai0i began last year.

We are, therefore, asking the thousands of churches and individuals participating in the campaign to k1 the current boycotts against these two companies effective immediately, Hurt said.

p/aza

cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER EXCITING WEEK!

SPECIAL UMITH) ENGAGEMENT

ONE OF THE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN.

vE^K HAMILL HARRISON FORD CARRIE FI^ER BILLY DEE WILLIAMS ANTHONY DANIELS

davaTi doTka/V xFfUNiY BAktR PfTJR MAVHfW frank OZ

JRMN KERSHNER 1 .LElGH BRACKETT .LAWRENCE KASDAN

.mGEOROf LUCAS ....-..GEORGE LUCAS

X)HN WILLIAMS

.mGEORGf LUCAS ....m.GEORGE LUCAS

SOUNDIDACK on wo BiCOfiDS r

I -- Lj I on 1 I,;,, uim. I

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

752-7649

ALL N-E-W ACTION AND EXCITEMENT!

CHU( NORRIS IKiSIIT Nffll A WEAi^

HESAVil^!

CHUa NIMIIIS/ AM EYE FOR AN EYF(JWSTOPW SYxvb, JAKES BRUNER e.bc.-BP-oau. ROBBIT RBRE FRANK CAPRA. JR.

PmfljcKi-. Semices 0, ADAMS APPU PRODUCTKW COMPANY I[ nwrillBm 0

^M/CO EMBASSY RCTURES Ptelease J^i

SAT.-SUN.

XS.1. P.M.

MON.-FRI.

T&9P.M.

Thousands Are Applying For Air Controller Jobs

Rv lANFTPf jrUF 9I1VU/9V _ _ ... '

By JANET PLUME Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY <AP)-Striking air controUers say theyre underpaid, un-derstaffed and overvrrked But thousands of people anxuid the country are inta*-ested in giving the job a try

anyway.

The government has started printing 100.000 flyers outlining (^ifications for air traffic controllers. Thousands of people are asking for applications And the federal training center here is geanng up fw an

unprecedented flou of new students, now that pink sli| have begun going otA to 13,000 controllers on an illegal strike Officials at a Federal Aviation Administration training center here said they are prepared to triple the nations yearly output of civilian air traffic controllers The center has been turning out about 1,800 controllers a year.

The application process -from filling oik the first form to arriving at the training center normally takes two montl^ to a year. Bid that can, and probably will, be reduced to a month, said Mark Weaver, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman at the training center.

Branches of the federal Office of Personnel Management around the country

have bea flooded with job inquiries since the first coo-troUers got dismissal notices Wtoesday, the agency said TlMisday.

In New York City, for example, 1,760 people - including insurance salesmea teachers and dancers -filled out applications in a five^jour period.

Most re^onal personnel offices are getting aboik 400

White Neighborhood In Denver invites Blacks

SUMMER FUN - Lila Schiffman, of Manteo, N.C., enjoys the warm summer weather as she rides a motorized surfboard on the shallow sounds between Nags Head and Roanoke Island on North Carolinas kOuter Banks. Along for the ride is her spaniel. Salty Dawg, wearing his own lifevest. (APLaserphoto)

DENVER (AP) - Parents in a predominantly white neighborhood have taken out newspaper advertisements urging black families to move in and help them battle a school desegregation plan If the campaign attracts enough black families, the parents say, their neighborhood might meet court-imposed standards for racial balance, allowing their children to walk to school.

Thinking about moving? said the one-column ad in the Denver Weekly. We invite you to consider Harvey Park in beautiful southwest Denver. a family community (with) neighborhood schools, naturally integrated neighborhood

Gretchen Palmer, a member of the group organizing the effort, said about 20 black families had expressed interest in moving to the area since the ad first appeared two weeks ago.

Im not certain a large number of blacks could afford to move out here, Ms. Palmer said, adding that the

housing available ranges from moderate to upper income levels. But at least theyll know the community is here and that we have an (^mind.

The newspaper, which circulates in northeastern Denver, has an almost exclusively black readership.

Ms. Palmer said she and other parents in the Doull-Denison Community Association were conducting a survey of 3,800 homes to check up on the ethnic-population figures used by the school boards ad hoc committee, which submitted the latest desegregation plan. It calls for busing.

The board committee proposes to close one of the two neighborhood elementary schools and bus

Ask Closing Sauce Plant

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -State officials have asked the

Judge Dismisses Suit By Evangelist Falwell

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - A federal judge has dismissed evangelist Jerry Falwells $50 million libel suit against Penthouse magazine, calling it a broad-based attack" on the freedoms of speech and press.

But U.S. District Judge James Turks decision, released Thursday, leaves room for Falwell to keep the case alive as a contract^ dispute.

Two free-lance writers published an interview with the Lynchburg minister in the March issue of Penthouse. Falwell alleges he granted them interviews only after telling the writers they couldnt sell it to Penthouse, which he considers pornographic.

Plaintiff is free to pursue a breach of contract action against the journalists, Turk wrote in his opinion. He gave Falwells lawyers 30 days to do so.

For example, Falwells attorneys claimed his statements to the press are protected by a common law copyright. There is no such law, Turk wrote.

Turk said Falwell cannot seriously contend that each of his responses (in the interview) is a product of his intellectual labors which should be recognized as a literary or even intellectual creation. 'There is nothing concrete which distinguishes his particular expression of ideas from the ordinary.

Falwell contended that the article defamed him. Turk dismissed that by noting even Falwell admits the writers accurately reproduced his comments.

Most upsetting to Falwell was the implication that he willingly granted an interview to Penthouse, which might alienate his followers. But again Turk wrote that a

case based on the contract laws could address that.

The claim that the writers and Penthouse conspired to injure Falwell was also dismissed. Falwell produced no evidence that the defendants acted for any more sinister purpose than to sell magazines, 'Turk wrote.

He also ruled that laws against invasion of privacy dont apply in this case. Elsewhere in the opinion he pointed out Falwell has aggi^sively nurtured the public spotli^t to promote and disseminate his personal views.

FalwelTs personal dislike for Penthouse isnt enough to base the case on, Turk wrote. "The First Amendment freedoms of speech and press are too precious to be eroded or undermined by the likes and dislikes of persons who invite attention and publicity.

courts to close a Ehirham County Dillards Bar-B-Q Sauce plant at which bird feathers and insects were discovered in a vinegar tank.

A lawsuit filed in the name of State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says the vinegar was used in making' the sauce manufactured by Dillard Foods Inc.

The department already has ordered a recall of the barbecue sauce and has placed an embargo on the sauce stored at the plant.

A department spokesman said the birds apparwitly were entering a large storage tank for vinegar through an unprotected vent. Unable to get out, the birds died and decomposed in the vinegar, he said.

Defendants named in the suit are James Dalton Jr., president of Dillard Foods, and William A. Marsh, registered agent for the company.

The suit asks for a preliminary injunction halting operations at the plant.

It says a plant employee told inspectors on July 21 that Dalton had been shown the feathers before but that he took no action.

But (Falwell) is trampling upon fundamental constitutional freedoms by seeking to convert what is essentially a private contractual dispute into a broad-based attack on these principles of freedom of speech and press which are essential to a free society, Turk wrote.

Falwell declined to comment on the decision until he and his lawyers have a chance to study it.

Penthouse spokesman Rich Jachetti praised Turks defense of freedom of the press Penthouse has sufficient evidence to defend itself and the writers should Falwell accuse them of breach of contract, he said.

There never was a cwi-tract, Jachetti said, it never came up in the conversation, between Falwell and the writers. The two men interviewed Falwell separately in March and October 1980.

Let him sue the authors, said Penthouse attorney Roy Grutman. I dont think hell do it. Theres no money in it.

. Falwell filed the lawsuit Jan. 30, and Turk suspended

distribution of the March issue of the magazine for three days until a hearing could be held. But on Feb. 2 he reversed his temporary restraining order and the maggzine went on sale.

COOL CONE FOR RACCOON - Ashley Perry of Stone Mountgain, Ga., shares her ice cream cone with an enthusia^c friend during visit to the Wildlife Game Raqch at Stone

Mountain Park. The raccoon is a membo* of the ranchs population which includes most of the animals found on farms or in woods in the Southeast. (APLaserphoto)

childrai to a school outside the area for three of their six elementary-school years.

telephone inquiries a day, according to Bill Farris, duef of the special examining unit at the FAA trainii^ center.

The process formally begins when the Federal Register announces openings for applkants, from Aug. 17 to 28. At that time, more than 100,000 annoimcements about qualifications will be distributed to people interested in a controllers job, said training center director Tony Hoppers

Were anticipating a very heavy re^nse, Farris said, adding that he probably would have to beef up his staff of four specialists to review and rate applicants.

Once api^icants si^i up, the FAA contacts them and schedules psychological, physical and aptitude tests. We hope to start scheduling exams a week after the

Applicants who pass are reviewed and rated by FAA specialists, who then refer them to one of 11 regknal FAA agoKies. The r^onal offices decide whom to approve as a trainee, and the trainees are then soit to the Oklahoma City training center.

Farris estimated that 7,500 applications are now backlogged. We have a good supply of applicants should they be needed, Weaver added.

downs at airports with low traffic loads.

Officials said they were prepared to train controllers aroiaid the dock tantead of the curent eight bouri a day.

Weaver said the FAA Center could train as as 6,000 air traffic anmially should the need arise. Altbou^ only lOO

Fred Farrar, FAA public affairs spokesman in Washington, said sevmii options are undo- review for speeding iq> the training process. Alternatives include an increase in students, ^)eeded-iq} training at the academy, use of mmo military controllers and shut-

students are on the rolls now, the academy is equ^iped to handle a drastic incraMe,^he said.

After the initial 11- to 14-week training period, trainees spend six weeks in radar training and tobvo years in field training befme certification as a joumeynum comroUw.

The real problem in the long run is gdting them ioU) the journeyman classffiea-tk once they are in fiie field, Weaver said.

FAMILY WANT AD

PLAN

fiction:

I cant afford to advertise. Its too expensive!

fact:

You can advertise in our Classified columns for only ^^00 per day.

and

Its as simple as calling us with your ad. Well do the rest. Indeed, you CAN advertise inexpensively-

with Classified, and be sure of quick response from eager buyers!

3 Lines 4 Days For Only $4.00

Thats Right, Now You Can Advertise For Oniy $1.00 Per Day When You Take Advantage Of Our New Famiiy Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. Ail Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARD

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

Classified Ads ' 752-6166

2.at#**--mm

The Dui> Reflector GnenviUe, N C - Fnda)>. AMpm 7. IW-n

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

'4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear 1y Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF LAND SALE FILENO 1SPISI FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT _ AAARION BRADLEY AND WIFE AAARIE W BRADLEY,

Petitioners

CHARLESE CHANCE AND WIFE. MARY CHANCE HELEN B EVANS AND HUSBAND, JAMES D EVANS LINDA REID AND HUSBAND WILLIE REID. AND LENAB BROWN (WIDOW), Respondents Pursuent lo an Order ol the Superior Court of PitI County in the atwve entitled proceedtng, the undersigned Comntissioners rill o< ter for sale for cash at public auction the door of the Pitt County Court House, facing Third Street, Green ville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 13 00 Noon on Wednesday. August 13. logi. the following described lot or parcel of land lying and being In the City of Greenville. Pitt County North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows

Lying and being situate in the City Greenville, Pitl County. North .arolina. In that saclion known as Skinners Ravine, and beginning at the point ol intersection of the nor thern right of way line of West Third Street and the western right of way line of New Street, running ihence from said point of beginning with the northern right of way line of West Third Sfreef westward 45 feet to the southeast corner ol the subject lot, running thence northward a direct line parallel with the western right of way line of New Street, IM leet lo

direct line parallel with the northern right of way line ol West Third Street, 65 feet to the western right of way line of New Street, running thence southward with the western

PUBLIC *0T ICES

the norfhvrest corner of the subject lot. running thence east wan

right of way line of New Street, 140 feet lo the point of beginning, con taining one halt acre, more or less, and being the identical property con veyed to J AAarion Bradley, Charles E Chance, Helen B. Evans, Linda Reid, and Lena B Brovm by deed dated December 37, 1976, and

recorded in Deed Book G 45. Page 531. Pitt County Registry, save and excepting the 50 tooT right of way of New Street.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Commls sioners ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety tor performance

Sale will be made subject to any . ghway or roadway rights ot ix^y, easements of record in the Pitl

NOTICE Having qualttied as Ad minlstratrix of fhe estate of Joseph Columbus Coftrain laN of Pitt Coun tv, Mrth Caroliha. this is to notify all parsom having clatms agafrtst the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the urtdersigned Ad ministratri* on or before Jan II. H3 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All pcrsom indebted to said estaie please make immediate payment This 15th day of July. t*) EdnaCdtlrain 1401 E Wright Road Greenville N.C 37434 Administratrixof the estate of Joseph Columbus Col train, deceased July 17, 34. 3). August T. 1941

RESOLUTION NO 6M AHSOLUTION DECLARPfG

Ahe intent of the city

COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TOCLOSE ALPINE DRIVE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G S. 160A 399 WHEREAS, applicalion has been made to the City Council of the City ot Greenville North Carolina, by Mr Marvin Horton for the closing ot a dedicated public street within the City ol Greenville, as hereinafter described, and.

WHEREAS, it is the intention ol this Council to conduct a public hear irtg at fhe regularly scheduled August 13, 1941 meeting of the City Council in order to permit any per son who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual, and.

WHEREAS, that portion ot Alpine Orive located on the western side ot Verdant Drive and approximately 135 leet northerly ol the centerline of Jenkins Street proposed to be closed is described as toilews

B^inning at fhe point of intersec lion of the northwestern right of way line of Verdant Drive with the southwestern right of way line of Alpine Drive thence with the southwestern right of way line of Alpine Drive N 51* 49' W 100 00 leet thence, N 64* 44' 54 " E , 55 90 feet to the northeastern right ot way

County RMistry, City of Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxe* subsequent to 1940, and to confirma

tionol Ihe Court.

Thisthe9thday of July, 1941 VernonG. Snyder, 111, Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr , Commissioner July 17, 34, 31, Aug 7. 1941

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO -FILM NO. north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ETTAD DUPREE, Deceased The undersigned, having qualilied as Administrator, c.t a of the Estate of ETTAD DUPREE, late deceased of said Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to file them with the undersigned at P O Box 346, Goldsboro, North Carolina 37530, on or before the 17th day of January. 1943 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against said Estate ALL persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This fhe 10th day of July, 1941 REV C C ThfoMAS Administrator C.T.A c/o Earl Whitted. Jr , Esq Attorney at Law P.O. Box 346 Goldsboro, N C 37530 July 17, 34, 31, August 7, 1941

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualilied as Administrator of the estate of :mily Ward CornvKell, deceased; late of 309 Fairway Dr., Pitt County. Greenville, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 158 Turnwood Lane Winston Salem, N C 37103, on or before the 17th diy of January, 198:^ or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 10th day of July, 1981 Sallie Darnell, Administrator ol the E state of Emily Ward Cornwell,

Deceased Joel K. Bourne

Philips, Bourne, Harper & Keel

Attorneys at Law

P O Box 1158

Tarboro. N.C 37846

Tel.: 1919)833 4176

July 17, 34, 31. August 7, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualilied as Administrator of the Estate of Rebecca Keith Ledford, late of Pitt County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. Tommy Worthington, 300 South Greene Street or P.O. Box 588, Greenville. North Carolina 37834. on or before December 31, 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make lyment Immediately to the

iderslgned , . . ___

This the 39th day of July. 198i Tommy Worfhington 410 Crestline Blvd.

Greenville. N.C. 37834 Administrator of the Estate of Rebecca Keith Ledford Thomas F. Tall TAFT 4 TAFT 300 S. Greene Street P .O. Box 588 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 753 1888 July 31; August 7, 14,21,1981

Okbmoblle

losi

ios

MtorkWanM

BROUGHAM 1M8 Light gray burgundy interior AM_FM sft^^ cruise control. 360 V8 Excel tent mileaoe 758 6355 after 7 p m

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1975 Good ctean condition AM FM stereo taOOO. Call 757 7316

line of Alpine Drive, thence with fhe northeastern

OLOSMOBILE 1988 Cutlass LS Oleset Sedan Silver. 43,000 miles, average 37 miles per gallon, powy steering povner brakes, air condi ioning, AM FM sterea'tape Well maintained ExcellenI condition S6500 Call Mr Whitehurst. 752 3143

weekdays.

023

PontiK

BONNEVILLE PONTIAC Wagon 1979 Loaded low mileage Daytime, 758 6340 nights. 753 3788

FIREBIRD 1974 Good condition nev^ transmissw $2100 Call 757

3457.

PtREBIRD 1980 Esprit Full power air. loaded 37 000 miles Immyu late condition S6500 negotiable Call Baxter. 756 6858 or 756 7569_

GRAND PRIX 1977 Yellow with white vinyl top Loaded Super condition S3200 756 3944 alter 6

LeMANS 1976. Air power steering, tilt wheel. AM/

conditioning, ing. tilt wheel. AM/FM, hew tires 837 758 3169

PONTIAC 74 LEAXANS sport coupe Tan with z vinyl top, power steering, and brakes air condition in good condition 350 4 barrel carburetor $800 or best otter 756 4854____

CONSTRUCTION coordinator draftsman Exper fence necessary potential protect management WkI return to PO Bx 130. Washington. NC 37889

COOK AND tentry ch4 wanM. Some experience helptui Apply in Sweet Caroline's Restau Greenville

person rant 740 BoMiQYard

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Trainad and E xporiencad

Call 753 5136_

"EDUCATIONAL Salei. teachars we noed someone lo represent us In Eastern North Carolina Please send a complete resume to S E E P , PO Box 1901, Burlington. NC 37315 Equal Opportunity Employer '

EXCELLENT TYPIST with good clerical skills must be able to tcrilow written and verbal Instructions and this job is available Immedialety Send resume to T y^ist, P O Box

1967. Greonvtlle. NC

EOE

EXPERIENCED alternation lady parson at A t Quality leaners. Rivargate Shopping alls.__

Center No phone call

EXPERIENCED HELP wanted Apply at Sidewalk Cate, Pitt Plaza

VENTURA 1875. 3 door, automatic, air, AM/FM radio. V6 Good gas mileage Excellent condition Nada wholesale, $2100 special offer

1690 Call 756 3119__

1877 PONTIAC VENTURA new michelins air, AM/FM cassette, 4 door, new interior, 30% financing. 7j2 4748__

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1873 Excellent

unninq condllioo 758 3668

FIAT X 18 1876. Yellow with black trim, anod condition $3500 753 6718

MAZDA RX 7 1980 Low mileage, fully equipped Call 752 7699 or 758 5660 ____

line of

Alpine Drive S. 5" a concrete monument located in the northwestern right of way line of Verdant Drive, thence with the right of way ot Verdant Drive S. SO

1W , 50.0 feet to the point of begin ning. It is the intent lo retain the 50 loot right of way as an easement for Utilities and private access NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina; that if is the intention of the City Council ot the City of Green ville. North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions ot G.S 160A 399 to permanently close that portion of Alpine Drive as hereinabove described That this resolution shall be published once a week for lour successive weeks prior to the hear Ing in the Daily Relleclor, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to ail owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the fax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway That further the City Council will at the regular August 13. 1981 meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon Ihe proposed closing at which firrie any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or fhe property rights of any individual

adopted this the 9th day ot Ju ly, 1981

DONALDC McGLOHON, MAYOR ATTEST

LOISD WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK

July 17. 24, 31, August 7, 1981

FoR'mDPROTOSALS Sealed proposals will be by fhe Purchasing Depa put County AAemorlal Holfal until and publicly opened at 3 00 p August 14, 1981 in Conference Room A of Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital,

AAAZDA 626 1980 air, 5 speed, excellent condition, call 756 7358

ils will be received irtmeni of

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

A complete chest room system with three phase generator and automatic chest changer.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, or bid bond A performance bond ol 100% of Ihe cost ot the work will be required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be con sidered.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackW Richardson Director July 29, August 7, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ORLANDER BOWEN TCTTERTON

Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the Estate ot ORLANDER BOWEN TETTER TON, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ot ORLANDER BOWEN TETTER TON to present them to the under signed Administratrix, or her at lorneys, on or before February 4 1882, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 27th day ot July, 1981 JEAN LEE TETTERTON Route I. Box 141 Bethel, N C 27813 Administratrix ot fhe Estate ot Orlander Bowen Tetterton. Deceased Gaylord. Slnaleton 4 McNally, P A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 July 31; August 7. 14.21, 1981

MGB 1978 Brown. AAA FM cassette, luggage rack Excellent condition CJTS?3 0784 _

VW 1969 Fully reconditioned and remodeled Looks like collectors car $4500 firm 756 0534_

1966 MGB Excellent $1550 Call 756 8987

1968 VOLKSWAGEN $850, mechanical condilion. 753 3518.

1875 VOLVO STATIONWAGON Green. Iresh painf, no rust, excellent condition, service history available 758 3755. after 5

380Z, 1877, Excellent condition Air, AAA FM cassette player, burgundy Call (704> 635 8888after 6_

032

Boats For Sale

14 FOOT aluminum Starcratt with 9.8 mercury outboard, trailer, electric troll ing motor and marine battery $850 752 3583

18' CRUISER 105 Chrysler, Cox

fialvanixed tandem frailer, for fish no and skiing $3300 Call 756 4470. 8S _

18' 1876 Grady White Angler, 90 OMC inboard outboard, 45 miles per hour AAotor freshly overhauled and excellent Boat and motor excep tionally clean. AAany extras Asking $4500 756 1660 _

1873 18' Glaslron bowrider, tri hull, 170 horsepower volvo I/O motor, trailer, electric winch. $4000 Call 756 8397 after 5 30 p m_

FULL TIME 3 11 position available for RN or LPN Part lime 73 posUion also available every other weekend Call 758 7100. Cathy Bennett. Director of Nursing. Uni versify Nursing Center

ICU-CCU HEADNURSE

5 bed Intensive care coronary care unit in brand new facility. Great potential tor growth as we continue to expand our service. Contact Oarcy M Watson. RN. Director of Nursing. 1031 Noell Lane. Rocky AAount. N C 443 9101 collect Equal Opportunity E mployer

KWICK WILSON'S employment opportunities li 7 shift available plus 3 part time shifts available minimum 25 40 hours per week and weekend work. Apply in person at Kwick Wilson, Pactlos Highway, 7 AM 3 PM, Monday Friday

LABOR FOREAAAN Concrete ex perience helpful Call Miller 4 Davts Associates, 758 7474

MANAGER TRAINEE position available at Leather 'n' Wood. Ltd Carolina East AAall. Apply in person only

MOBILE HOME saleperson Career opportunity sales position available for iggressive person who withes to Increase their income substantially Mobile home sales experience helptui but not reouired The person we seek must be highly nrativaled understand value of team effort and be willina to work long hours to get ahead Excellent opportunity tor advancement into management and a permanent career with a com pany that offers a solid future Salary plus commission, life and health insurance, company training school For Interview call Larry Rentrow at Conner AAobile Homes 756 0333 _

NEEDED ONE SERVICEAAAN to do cleaning and maintenance on telephone booths Call 1 357 3160. anytime. _

NEW PLANT NEEDS experienced cloth cutter for sewing plant Call 758 9710 for an appointment Belvoir Mantucturing Company Old Belvoir School^_

SMALL CARPENTRY |Obs and counterSoM- will also cut oti doors CaltJackBaker, 756

TRENCHER SERVICE ElKtric lines, water lines liraln lines Call 8468164 _

074

AAtsccUancous

mahogany double bed and dress er with mattress end springs $)35

758 5755 after 5______________

MOWER JARlcicfcie bar sell propelled 1 w>de cut 4 hp Briggs Cuts grass to knee h>gh aeeds Used I year $2 758 0035

1102 GxTtmtfciRl PropBrty

'convenient food sto^ tor I sale exceiieni lotefion D o

I owners nealth must sell 756 0483_

FOR LEASE Nice modern, tree standii^ buiidir^

2lchoscNif reSTeS i i^UST SELL ZENITH 35 console !

5000 square Net

Execufivt elflce space wifh warehouse space end leoWgi deck Lease lor less than $3 par foot Call

WILL KEEP children in your home Monday Friday Call 753 553

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home 811 years cxparience Call 753 7 402 after 6______

bar stools AM FM turntable stereo with 7 sped 8000 8TU air condttioner Call

track with FOR LEASE 1325 and S375 mon akers i thiy each sjdt 3800 tor after I or retail formerly furniture and bar Call 750 6000- --

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Hardee Acres 753 0204

WOULD LIKE to keep your children In my home in Winterville area Call 756 5611_

060

FOR SALE

SMALL OO^ SIZE retrlgeralor

lor sale $70 Call 752 0109_

1979 LOWREY JAMBOREE organ and bench Excellent condition 3500. 756 6039 aHer 6

30" WHITE NORGE gas range In very good condition 50 756 3036

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil, 753 6331.

065

Farm Equipment

PEANUT cultivalort sweeps thick. 8". 4 29, 10' 4 39. 13"

*5.19, )4", 7 19; 16 ", *8 98, peanut digger points. 38 85 per pair A^rl

S^iy

Com$>any, Greenville

1871 JOHN DEERE 20 20 Ireclor plow, disc and trailer S5950 355 33 between 5 and 7_

067 Garage Yard Sale

Moving 1868 Ford

A BIG SALE First time many items Furniture, wagon, old frames, wicker buggy Friday, Saturday and Sunday 302 Mumford Road Call 753 3785

BACK TO SCHOOL yard sale Tables, grill, curtains, household Items and much nwe Saturday August 8. 8 13. 3503 East 4th Street

BROOK VALLEY Furniture, baby clothes, household items and also golf clubs. Several families Oxford Road Saturday at 8 00 a.m.

GARAGE SALE Starts Saturday at Bam. 300 Glenwood Avenue

GIANT YARD SALE Something for everyone. Saturday, August 8th, 7 a m 111 Osceola Drive oil 14th Street

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB iiu warehouse S500 818 781 5888

Condominiums For Sal*

PEACHES AND blueberries You pick Hours. 7am 8pm Mon day Saturday Fmch Nuriary, 3 lies north ot Bailey on Highway 581 335 4664__

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer 756 6711

Our community's best seleclion ot furniture and accessories is available every dey m these col umns

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpetiand I0 East Tenth Street 758 ?iOO____

FOR SALE by owner Con dominiums Yorkfown 1 year old i story end unit with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths containing 1350 square feet Additionat 300 square feet ol lloored storage space Assumable fixed rale loan 53.500 Drapes to re main Call 756 4639_

UNIVOX ELECTRIC PIANO Call 750 3060 0 12 a m mornings and 5 p m evenings

UPRIGHT KIRBY vacuum cleaner with all attachments and rug ihampooer 756 3331 after 30pm_

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom 3 bath luxury flat 59 500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 4 Southerlersd Re^ 756 1500 or home. 756 5005 WILDWOOD 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom I' / bath units all a^i ar\ces custom cabinets in kitchen Extra nice Financing available with 30% down to qualified person plus 100% VA Financing Call Barbre Realty. Inc 756 3770_

106

Farms Fcr Sale

WATERBEDS WATERBEDS WATERBEDS

Now you can buy a walerbed direct from manufacturer at up to ' z retail Corrmlete waterbeds tor as low *169 15 year warranty AAany

Styles to choose from Call 758 6 788 or 758 2408__

67 ACRES with 33 6cres cleared 4000 pounds tobacco allotment 400 teet paved road (rootage Owner needs to sell Call Barbre Realty

Inc . 756 3 770 __

107

GRAIN STORAGE lor lease Two 10 (X)0 bushel gram bins Unloading auger with sweep I5 Alter 6 p m can 756 5097 Days 756 93)5

WE BUY,SELL Or TRADE

open every Saturday 9 AAA SPAA Used furniture miscellaneous Items, some antiques Crafts and Auction House Simpson N C 753 S383or 756 5413 __

109

WISCONSIN engines and parts, Pouland chain saws Lawn Boy small engine parts Factooi authorized service since >942 R F McLawhon4 Sons 752 3386_

AAOVE IN NOW Buy later< Sound interesting We have several homes starting as low as 24,900 and going to 59.900 and owners are willing to let you rent and buy later when Interest rales are down For more details call CENTURY 2i Bass Realty 756 6666

YAAAAHA ORGAN 1 year old |ust like new Asking *450 Call 756 4548 after 4pm

NAIL BITING OWNER - is ready and willing to ponder any oilers brought lo him lor his lovely 3 bedroom brick home surrounded by whispering trees! A fine home at an affordable price $49 900 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 B5I

GIGANTIC YARD SALE

Saturday, 8-11. TV, wicker head board. bedsprezKts, lamps, dishes, clothes, appliances, pictures, silver, jewelry, rugs, baskets Camelol Subdivision, 102 Gawain Road_

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday. Buyers and sellers in vited. Located on corner ot North Greene Street and Pactolus Highway 752 5759

LATEST styles sweaters, gowns, dresses, skirts, more 608 Ernul Street. Saturday, August 8, 7 til

OFFICE HELP Dependable person, capable of variety and working with people, with excellent telephone personality and some knowledge ot insurance. Good hours. Send resume to Office Help, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC_

1875, 16' j' DIXIE, Cox trailer, 1976, | AAonday Friday

85 HP Javalln Johnson Outboard --

$3000 758 3169

OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGHLY motivated person or couple. Weight loss program. Protected territory. High income, and a rewardirra career Will train Call 919 256 3717:

1880 PHANTOM 14' sailboat, Cox trailer Used I year, extras, excellent condition Alter 7,756 0670

M' STARCRAFT cruiser AAany extras Best offer 757 4611 days, 756 9387 evenings_

034 Campers For Sale

21" TRAVEL TRAILER Self contained $2500 Can be seen at 312 Blount Street, Ayden. Call 746 3003, after 5. 746 3743. _

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 350. New. tlres,^ engine completely overhauled, 2 helmets. All for $49. Call 756 0492._

1874 YAAAAHA RD 350 Excellent condition 45 mpg, lerring, helmet 550. 757 3539

1875 HONDA 750 SS Black with bwrgtfftdy stripes, 4 in 1 dual lights, loadfed. W >53 3586,_

1875 HONDA CB 360 $600 or best offer. Call 752 7698or 758 5660.

1877 HONDA 750 K King, queen seat, new pipes, new rear lire, luggage rack, cover, and many more extras. $1650. 753 5946

1979 RED HONDA Z SOR Excellent condition. 756 8333

500 YAMAHA, 1975. Under 12,000 miles, runs great $750 or trade for a car Work: 756-3180; ext 269, after 6 p.m. 753 2438._ .

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICKUP 1974. Good running condilion, must sell Best offer over $1700. Call 746 4778 _

1975 CHEVY LUV with camper shell, good condition $2000. Call 758 1571 alter 5 p.m.

1877 DATSUN King condition. 758 1544.

Cab. Good

PART or full time work from home, processing mail or typing. Expert ence unnecessary Excellent in come potentials, intormation: send stamp^. self addressed envelope Zarfos, 3000 Golden Road. 36, Greenville. NC_

PERSON AS business partner or manager tor a commercial and home maintenance service. Must have car or truck. Send work/business experience and personal information to: Opportuni tv, PO Box 384, Ayden. NC M513.

PERSONNEL AAANAGER New manufacturing plant in North East ern North Carolina requires gener alist with minimum 5 years experience. Responsibilities will cover all areas of the personnel function including employee relations, waoe and salary administration, recruit ing, and benefits administration. Salary commensurate with experience. For immediate consideration send resume to: Attention S A , PO Box 1048. Williamston, NC 37893

POLICE OFFICER I Performs general duty law enforcement work in the Greenville Police Depart ment Rotattnp shifts. Requires high school diploma or equivalent, excellent physical, mental health. Minimum age 31. State Certification and Associate Degree in Police Science preferred. Salary range 11,170 15,725, depending on experi ence. Application deadline August 17 Apply in person at intormation desk. Municipal Building. Greenville, NC Equal OpporlunUy Employer, AAale/Female

RESPONSIBLE teenaoers needed to paint fence in Foresf Hill's area. Bring a triend! Call 756 0765_

1877 FORD 'z ton Ranger Automatic, 4x4 with lock out hubs, power steering_ and brakes, air, AM/FM $3495 Call 758 3455 after 6

1980 CHEVROLET Scottsdale Color, rust brown with beige fop, AM FM, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 5 engine, extra clean truck, ,000 miles $6400 Call 753 3169.__^_

55 STUDEBAKER Pickup, 'z ton. Excellent condition Same owner (or IB years. 752 4105._

Fileno 8icvd938 FILAANO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY STUART SHINN, INC

IS^C DAVID (TEX) STADIEM TO: Isaac David (Tex) Stadiem Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:

Action on a contract for work performed by Plaintiff for Defendant. An Order of Attachment has Issued herein.

You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after July 3), 1981, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking swvice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of July, 1981 MATTOX & DAVIS, P.A,

By: Gary B, Davis Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 34

July 31; August 7,14, 1981

OF A PROPOSEDGENERAL COUNTY ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A COAAMISSION REGULATING PROFESSIONAL BOXING Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 437 of the North Carolina Session Laws of 1977, as amended by the 1981 Session of the N.C. Legislature on the 3rd of July, 1981, the Board of Pitt County Commis sioners shall hold a hearing concern Ing the adoption of a proposec General County Ordinance establishing a Commission regulating Professional Boxing in Pitt County under the authority vested in the Pitt County Board of Commissioners by Section 153A-I34 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina.

Notice is hereby given to the general public of fhe aforesaid hearing to be held In the County Commissioners' AAeefing Room on ff,,^-cond Floor of the County Office Pitt County

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

25 ALLOWANCE tor your old watch on_a Iftfg* *** .

watches. Floyd : ers. 407 Evans AAall.

013

BUICK LASABRE 1967 Well pre served and maintained for classic collection. Must sell at sacrifice because ot relocation. 750. 752 7106.

ity ot

I'clock

Building (Formerly the AAemorial Hospital Building) West Fifth Street, in the (fit Greenville. N.C., at 3:00 P.M., on Monday. August 17,1981.

AM persons Interested in.or oppos ed to. the adoption of fhe proposed Ordinance, a copy of which will be available for inspection at the Coun ty AAanager's Office in the County Office Building at the above ad dress, are invited to attend this hear

*^hts the 5th day ot August, 1981. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COAAMISSIONERS By: H. Reginald Gray.

County Manager Pitt County, Norl

Forth Carolina

W.H. Watson Acting County Attorney Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Telephone: 919/758 1161 August 7,11,14, 1981

040

752-6166

BABYSITTING In my home from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. Call 758-9193.

linson Jewel

Buick

BUICK REGAL 1973, white with blue vinyl top. Air conditioning, new tires, excellent condition. 756^7.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752 6166

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977 2 door coupe, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission. Clean 3195. Call 756 4473

IMPALA, 1872. Must sell. *6( value for 400. See at Buck's Gulf on Tenth Street. 756 5868 after 7 p.m

AAONTE CARLO 1973 Landu. Air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo. Good condition 825-14 after 6 p.m

1872 MALIBU 3 door, new tires, transportation special. *600. Call 756-5177 after 5 p.m._

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1870. 400 negotia ble. Call 758 5109._

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT, 1878. 4 door, silver, AM FM, air, aulomatic transmission, 28,000 miles Excellent condition. *4,300. 758 1939 355 2453 aHer 5:00

FORD Galaxy 500, 1969. AM radio, power steering, power brakes. Good coition. Best otter Call 756 6882

1868 MUSTANG Completely conditioned. 1800. 753 4737. _

74 FORD GRAND Torino Elite Excellent condition, extra clean Low mileage. Asking 1800 and ncQOtlable. 758 3082_

019

Lincoln

AAARK V 1878. Dove gray, loaded owner would like to sell immediately. 34,000 miles, one ovmer. $8900 ^ious Inquiries only 758-5115 after

5p.m.____

It won't be long before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

Child Care

CHILDCARE

PLANNEDACTIVITIES Small Group Lotsot TLC 756-5985_

RN-FULL TIME

Clinical coordinator for 3-11 shift. Prefer nurse with documented leadership background and ability to effectively communicate with others. Excellent opportunity with private medical surgical hospital. Contact: Darcy M Watson, RN, Director of Nursing. 1031 Noell Lane. Rocky Mount, N C 443 9101 collect. Equal Opportunity E mplover

AAANNINGS FLEA Market Open Saturday 8 5, Sunday 1 6 Located 5 miles out ot Greenville on Farmvllle Highway at end ot 4 lane

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpaper In stock Eletter quality name brands Ttie Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetiand. 10 East Tenth Sir '

12" TOSHIBA Color TV Remote control. 250 Sound design stereo system *250 Call 752 ti02 alter 5

p m______

retrigeralor Call 75*

CUBIC FCX3T ExcellenI condition $100 4788 __

15 HORSEPOWER air compressor industrial type $600 Call 752 340*

18 HP Evinrude $395 Call 74* *8*0

19 " COLOR CONSOLE $250 Call 75* 4637__

19" RCA Color Trac TV 5 years old $350 756 7477__________

2 TRAILER AIXLES and hounds Call 752 6438_______

AAOViNG SALE Saturday . 2411 East Fourth Street air conditioner, childrens toys, and household items

August

Carpel.

clothes.

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale IIM Ragsdale Road, College Court Sat ur<My 8-1. 13 families. Child s 16 " bike, toys, toy chest, baby things, nicer children's, men s, and women's clothing, furniture, house hold items, small kitchen appli anees, hair dryer, dishes and )lasses. camera, Christmas decora Ions, porch swing, window trame, paperback books. 40 volume Reader's Digest books, hand crocheted purses, and gifts Too much to listi_ _

P(X>RMAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell Open Sunday 16 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East ot Graenvllle 75f 1400. 946 3131___

SATURDAY, 8 til 1. Several fami lies. Left off 264 toward Farmvllle Frog Level. New Bel Saw sharpen er with attachments, *350, wood stove, 150; grass trimmer, clothes. odds and ends and refrethments.

318 CUBIC inch motor and transmission and many other parts for 1974 Plymouth Ouster Also 1974 Ford Torino tor sale, $400. 758 4523

4000 BTU air conditioner, seldom used, $100, weights and bench set $25, black vinyf chair on a chrome pedestal. $50 752 7837 after 5

p.m

55 GALLON DRUMS $5 each

756 9123 _ _ _____________

8' X 7' SECTIONAL building Strong built 2x4s. 10" centers

Mostly paneled Inside and out. ideal storage or childrens play house J'"' 752 5671 See at 1603 Spruce Street

81 PEAVEY CS 800, 2 black widow IS inch spoeakers, $/50 Call Frank ^S3 2^1,-_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

. _ 1411 and

14th Street. Stereo, junior clothes, boys, houswares, cheap price, come early

SATURDAY, August 8.

SEVERAL families, lots ol . Items including riding lawnmower Saturday, Bethel Highway, 4 miles north o( Burroughs Wellcome._

TWO FAMILY moving sale. Winter and summer clothes, carpet, baby clothes, odds and ends. 8 a.m. until. 107-A Stancil Drive.

YARD SALE 9:00, 604 Oak Street Toys, household items and clothes

YARD SALE 2 families 352 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres Saturday, 8 12. Baby clothes, men's and women's clothes, household Items and furniture^_

YARD SALE 2514 Sunset Avenue Saturday, August 8 Baby goods, furniture, etc. 7 a.m. until.

YARD SALE 102 Dupont Circle^ PInewood Forest. Just past TV station. Toys, boy's, girl's ar>d adult clothes, rug and household items

YARD SALE, 1 mile west of the D H Connally High School Miscel laneous Items. 9 until, Saturday

YARD SALE 12H Chestnut Street Saturday, 8 until.

SECRETARIAL position. Good typing experience, general office duties. CJood starting pay. Full benefits. 8 til 5:M, 5 days a week Call for appointment, 758 6018

SOMEONE NEEDED to nights with lady. 746-3654

spend

STOCK EXPEDITOR Must be capable of supplying job shop pro doctlon lines with required materi als. Essential that applicant be good with figures and nave some familiarity with data processing print outs. Send rrolies to PO Box 1967. Greenville, N07834._

GR WHITi-IELO school district. Hardee Acres mother desires to keep children after school hours. Cair753 5985._

LOVING MOTHER in Ayden would like to babysit 2 preschool children days in my home. Reasonable. Call

268L_

WOULD LIKE to keep children in Stokes during the daytime hours. Call 758 2493.___

WOULD LIKE to keep children in,, jy home. 1-5 years old. In Winterville. 756 1847._

041

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY Now

taking applications for tall enroll ment, tor children ages 6 weeks and older. NutritionaT meals and snacks. Instructional program at all age levels. Weekly reader program for 3 4 5 year olds. Rates *25 weekly (or 1 child, >40 for 3. Phone 753 2743.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup^ pies (or sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758 0733.__

AKC <X)LDEN Retriever puppii for sale. 752 0988 (ask far JoBeth i Steve).

AKC REGISTERED Old Engl Sheepdog pups. Beautiful. Only 5 left. F^le only. 752 3062.

AUSTRALIAN for sale 50. 758 7705.

Shephard puppies Male or female.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES *50 Call 756 8109._

GERMAN SHEPHERD piwies. 8 weeks old, Al Sables, black and tan. Call 757 3(08anytime.

half

__ _ _ Shots and

wormed. 25. Call 757 3913 aHer 5

HALF WHITE shepherd, samoyed. 6 months old. '

PRECIOUS PUPPIES ready for adoption. Aug. 7. 3 males, /

females. Another Is registered. St Bernard father, fence jumper. If interested call 758-8112 between 7 9 p.m. __

TV NEWS DIRECTOR Network affiliate in NC has immediate opening for a news director to manage its top rated news de partment. Appilicant must possess a degree in lournalism and at least 5 years experience In TV Background should include managenrzent as well as production ability. Send resume to: News Director, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. Eoual Opportunity Employer

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 1967, Greenville. NC 27834. EOE_

WANTED Head of Alteration De partment tor Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. AAany company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 31116._

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing, a good place to work. Apply Monday Thursday 10-4. Two Tuff Togs, Main Street, GrimeslandT_

WANTED LP GAS man Experi enced in all phases of LP gas business. Send letter ot qualifica tion to: LP Gas AAan, P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834.

WANTED: Girl Friday. Some light typing, posting and other office duties. Must have good telephone manners and be able to greet people and show furniture. Apply Rustic

Creations, 320 Airport Greenville, between9:-10

Road,

a.m.

WANTED: Instructor for AAedical Office Assistant Program LPN required, BSN preferred. Applications accepted through August 14, 1981. Martin Community College. Williamston. NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Aftirmative Action E mployer..

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing a^

Call James Harrington, 752 7765 aHer 6 p.m

051

Help Wanted

ALTERNATIONS person for dry cleaning business. Vlome Cleaners. 1501 Dickinson Avenue. Apply in person. No calls please.

BRODY'S has lull opening for assistant department head ot lingerie and children's departmenl. This is a good opening tor an ambitious person who likes people and fashions. Good salary and company benefits. Apply at Brodv's. PIH Plaza, from 3 III 6.

CASHIER AAature local area resi dent tor position as farm supply cashier. Farm background and ience preierrd. (ood tor interview.

cashier experk frinoe Cair752 3999l

DO YOU have odd jobs, proiecH or chores you have been puHIng oft tor lack ot time, energy or whatev^? Call us tor yard work, light moving and hauling, cleaning, painting, repair or what-have you! Call 756 6883

3 FAMILIES Back yard garage sale, Saturday, August 8 Profane tank with regulator, tools, heater, ladies' clothing 10 16, cooking utensils, bicycles, helmets, men s clothing and miscellaneous. ' z mile from State Highway, behind Con venient World Store, first house on right. 8 (II 1. _

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all (voes). 756 9315._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 5000 BTU New; energy saver. 150. 758-6149.

BIG SCREEN TV

1500. 758 6149.

Almost new

BOY'S 10-speed bike, 55. 753 1654.

BROWN CHAIR and sofa (less than /ear old), 275, 2 end tables and Ifee table, *60; bookcase, *60; gun

J5inet, 50, -----

75. Call 758 34

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 Ml3, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CB'S, televisions, and radio repair Down toearth prices. Call 756 5611.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plastic custom fitted in home. Sofa and chair covered 95. Phone 536 4793, Weldon, NC_

DESK and chair Ideal for office or home. New. 120. Call 752 7837.

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms baths Unfurnished Set up on 1 acre of land, paved driveway barn and workshop attached $3* 500 94*

Farms F(x Leasa

Houses F(x Sale

NEED TO BE CLOSE to ECU Then you should see this well kept 3 bedroom home with personality 3lus Living room with wood stove, lichen with lots ol extras Fenced rear yard Country style front zorch Low assumable fixed rate oan $4* 900 Century 71 Bass Real ty. 75* **** ,B47______

NEW HOME Custom built by one ol Cxreenville s linesi builders, and ready tor you to approve the allpaper and carpet selections You II love the lunctional floor plan Greatroom with an energy etficlenl wood stove Step saving kitchen Low SO's CENTURY 21 Bass Real (V 75* ****

NEW LISTINGS Westwood Very attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, corner fireplace in knotty pine paneled den. formal areas with second lace $49 900 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 351 or 756 330l__

NEW LISTING In Lake Ellsworth Four bedroom home with (ormal areas, den with fireplace, upstairs

iiame room with circular fireplace, arge corner lot and nice yard Call Hignite. Realtors. 75* 130* anytime

NEW LISTING In Ihe country with two bedrooms and excellent tlnanc ing available Pay only $5000 down and the owner will tinarKe the balance at 13% It you are the tirst home buyer this may be the home lor you Call now! HIgnlte. Real tors, 75* 130* anytime

NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 3 story 2600 square leet In Burnette Acres Solar hot water Conventional (i nancing P A Burnette & Com pany /5* 4379 ____

10 X 60, 3 bedrooms, one bath partially lurnished Good condition Call 756 4901 Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classitied

12 X 60, furnished, carpeted under pinned. $4900 Private country lot rent. $45 752 1813_____

ONE BLOCK Irom campus 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and garage, kitchen with pantry, M-eaktasI room, formal dinirzg room, living room Fine for tamlly or tor rental IrKome $53.500 J L Harris A Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 4y_L____

12 X 70. 2 bedroom,

unturnished, central air late condition 75* 0348

1965 COMMADOR 10x55 furnished, air conditioner, dishwasher dryer and carpet Call 758 4857_

1971 12X65. 2 bedrooms, large living room, sfove. refrigerator, carpev partly furnished, very good condi tion. $3950. Call 752 3*19 or 758 1814

1973 45x12 Conner Good condition. Ideal for young couple or student Call 753 734*_ _

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 $500. will take no less than $300. assume payments of $172 14 752

4902, 752 6o52; ask for Leon_

1974 VALIANT 12 x 60 Completely furnished, 2 bedroom. I bath, carpeted, very good condition Call 752 8707 after 7p m__

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 8374 after * p.m

64 X 24. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. Excellent condition ts^o APR Assumable loan Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 days; 75* 0212 nights. _

OWNER transferred Needs to sell attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch

Can t make two housepayments any longer No reasonable oft<

w /-CKITIIDV II

er refused 21 Bass Realty

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754___

077 Musical Instruments

GIBSON electric guitar with amp $300 Call 74* 3112atter4p m

078

Spcxiing Goods

SPEED SKATES Size 5, Ob erheimer Featherlite boots, size 7 Reidell 595 boot Both with Laser plate with growth exchange guaran tee. 75* 5970___

$40"s CENTURY

75* ****________

PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN Award winning design and Innovation from Greenville Utilities make this a super choice in the energy efficient market Features window quilts, trombc wall, wood stove, partial slate ficxzr for heat buildup. xlO*

LARGEST LOT IN beautiful Candlewick Estates Priced to sell I88

TWO BEDRCX3M townhomes tor sale FHA 235 financing available, that's right, it Is available on these tzeauties to be built on Oakmont Drive Call today to reserve yours $40's JE2I1

BRAND NEW. READY tor oc cupancy and all the extras. E 300 rafing. energy etilcienf design, heat pump, wood deck, woodstove and much more Possible Federal Land Bank Loan 109

WERE CAN YOU buy a 1711 square toot home for just $61,500? That's just 35.94 per square foot! You'll never see new construction this cheap again E 300 rating. wcxKlstove and heal pump Located in Beautiful Cherry Oaks *105

PRICE REDUCTION, TO be a duplex or not to be? University area, 1954 square feet with all fhe goodies, fenced in back yard, single car garage wood stove, hardwood doors and knotty pine paneling j Professor's delghi *184

OVER 2'z ACRES of wooded resi dential lot located in MacGregor Downs subdivision. Well established with lovely homes Only minutes (rom hospiial *187

SPACIOUSNESS ABOUNDS THIS

lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. It features large great room, recessed wood stove, home situated with southern exposure to keep those house plants in great shape *157

PROVIOINGTHE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

PROMISE HER anything _ _ ihing 3 I

home In Eastwood witn over 1,900

I show her this smashir

'bedroSi;:

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and schcxzl re lated oroblems Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center 756 7075 ____

JACKIE W CARNES is offering private music instruction In piano and voice. All ages A member of Greenville Piano Teachers Association. Phone 758 7489_

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ring $125, 1930's wardrobe chest, $135; Broncho front differential and transfer case, (Its 66-7* models, $200; 5 hp tiller, runs good, $125 Call 756 9266._

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 756 45 or 756 0158 anytime.

DRAGLINE WORK

Lewis 752 49 niohts.

Call M D

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 753 2229 (mobileunit); 756 3351

FOR SALE 46 X 33 glass doors for fireplace, beautiful antique brass. $100, 756 9937.__

FOR SALE: 1 early American sofa, excellent condition; 1 recliner, good; 1 box springs, fair; 1 mahog any foyer table (long), excellent; 1 rocking chair, fair; 1 straight up_ bolstered chair, fair. Call after 5:30 756 2442. __

FOR SALE: 1980 model Savin 600 copier; semiautomatic document feed; bln collator; automatic stapler; excellent condition; very reasonably priced. For more -formation contact Kay (919)823 7965

Harrell.

FURNITURE REFINISHING Does your furniture need a face IIH? Then call Ye OT Furniture Doctor at 756-8263 for a free con sulfation

LAWN CARE Grass cutting, bush honoino. Call 753 5864.

NEED TYPING CX3NE? Will ^do papers, office typing, etc. for minimal fee. 757 1766 afler!

need your home painty. Free estimates. No job too small or big. Call Nick 757 3157, aHer S.

NO JOB too small. Carpenter and reoeir work on old/new houses and

on^- ----*

work

?ail^M^('79davsr753-M76

lair wui II VII

mobile homes. Painting, shltMle rk, framing, boxing and trim-ng; cabinets and counter tops.

HUNTER CEILING tans (5), new Dealer cost. Call 753 3866

JACKSON MATTRESS C^pany Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503--

KING TROMBONE

condition, iloo: 756-1557.

Excellent

LADIES OVAL DIAA80ND Appraised $1000, sell for $800. 756-6738 aHer 5._

LARGE LOADS ot sand, till dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742._

PRIVATE PIANO instruction, all ages. Registering now tor 1981 1982 school year Location near Pitt Plaza. Iw3 Forrest Hills Drive. Call 756 82___

082 LOST AND FOUND

square teet.of living area Formal : living room, dining areas, den with tirepTace. and recreation room '$59,500 Century 21 Bass Realty.

I 756 66*6 BS95_^_

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 3 ' bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back I yard 8' z% VA loan assumption, with payments of $299, principle and interest Call Ed Tipton

' Agency, 75* 0911_

I REDUCED!!! Check out this three I bedroom ranch in Eastwood with I'z baths, living room with beautiful hardwood floors, den with fireplace, kitchen with heater and breakfast area, storage house, carport and lots of pines $54,500 Call Hignite, Realtors, 75* 130* anytime

(30LDEN RETRIEVER No collar Need to find, under vet's care Bell Arthur area 752 1505 after*

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace the Classitied section of this newspaper

LOVT gas bottle on East Four teenth Street or East Fifth. Reward ottered 756 0752_

LOST: Black, red and white male deer hound in the Calico area. Call 758 4523_

TWO FEMALE Fox Hounds One red and white spotted, one red with white feet. Lost just south or west of Greenville. Call ottered._

752 6601 Reward

093

OPPORTUNITY

PERSON AS business partner or manager for a commercial and home maintenance service. Must have car or truck. Send work/business experience and personal intormation to: Opportuni tv, PO Box 284, Ayden, NC M513

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

25 years experience working

.. -nneys and fireplaces. Call

day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

sweep on ch

102 Commercial Property

THE THIRTIES! Two homes in the thirties in Oakdale! Call us fast before they're gone Hignite, Real tors, 75* 130* anytime.

THIS YARD Is straight from fhe magazines, with one ot the prettiest settings in Greenville. The ranch is just a big extra. Check out this beautiful home in Brentwood with oversized den and custom fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, formal dining, country kitchen, carport and close to shopping! Call now tor an appolntmeni. Hignite, Realtors, 756^ 130* any time____

TWO STORY country farm house in Cherry Oaks has been reduced to 89,500 for quick sale! Four bedrooms, two fireplaces, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, study or fourth bedroom with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, two decks, patio, pool, double garage and more and more Call now tor appointment. Assumable loan. too. Hignite, Realtors. 75* 130* anytime

UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious renovated home with over 2500 square feet, offers 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, dining room, new kitchen with built ins and den. Assumable loan plus owner financing possible. Mid SO's Call 753 8784.___

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights

UNIVERSITY AREA Need a place for the kids while they attend ECU? Then let us show you one ot tour homes we have in walking distance. Rent some ot the rooms to classmates. For more information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6***. __

VA LOAN assumption In Orchard Hill! t7,500 to assume this VA loan on this pretty contemporary bult home. Call us now! Hignite. Real tors, 756 1306 anytime._

LARGE LOADS of topsoiL sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461._

.KXW DOWN will buy 3 bedrcx n I home and lot with low mon* iy I payments House located 7

ACRES on Highway 11, city ;

water and sewer. Excellent , ^ .

vestment or developnnent potential. payments House located 7 es Possible owner financing Call oul of Greenville. Call Caroi na Barbre Realty, Inc., 756 2770. i ' Model Homes, 758 3171._

a-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C FYiday, August 7. IMI

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

MESTHAVEN. sr aoo Juit a healthy walk from Carolina East Mali This home tcaluret a formal liwino room Oan and 3 bedrooms Located on a wooded lot Astuma Me loan CENTURY H Bass Realty fSOM

HOUSES IN the s are hard lo find especially one this nice m Earmville Three bedrooms, den with fireplace kitchen living room two full baths and prned at sal m Cali last .on this one! Call Realtors m IJ06 anytime

ICLUB pines Executive tighborhood ot prestioe homes ith the sort of companions you'd

Mipnite

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

in GRIFTON Brick 3 bedrooms J I baths, living room with firMace^ outside sforage fenced

bedroom home has all formal areas, den with a ftrepface kitchen with breakfast nook and a front

ch that catches every evening Os CENTURY ?T

____________

CalHor appomfment i7* aalO

ica

kyard Corner lol Owner fmarK Ca

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia s largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenvlle Call for an a|>-pointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

302 Marfinsborough imiTy

LYNNOALE - ,

Road 4 bedrooms 7 baths lam room fireplace formal dm foyer Beautiful home and *VS MO Bill Williams Real Estate ?S3 Tli__ -

"SI

_ ecfc Low Bass Realty rsa aaaa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DREAMING ot a place m the country We have the place! Now under construction, this home can be purchased "as is and be finished, with big savings by the new owners Home will have 3 bedrooms 2 baths, sunken great room with wood stove greenhouse with passive solar design and more Owner financing First Colony properties 355 22U Call today t50's__

109

HouMS For Sal*

belvedere. 21* Woodstock Orivo, by owner Brich ranciv 3 bedrooms 7 baths Mtd lao s Call 7Sa*7idor752 4MP___

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sta*. Any Typ*

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

75Mt14

manufacturingsprvSSr

A major E*st*rn North Carolina manufacturar offering an ex-caliant worldng anvironmont and highly complitive com-pansatlon and b*n*flta programa Is s**klng qualified ap-plicanta (or Manufacturing Supervisor.

Prafgrred candidates will have 3-5 years industrial ex-perigrKe, prefgrably in mgtal machining operations. A collage degree is also preferred.

Send resume in confidence lo SUPERVISOR, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

M/F An Equal Opportunity Employar

2 TERMINALS FOR SALE

NEW BERN, N.C. on Neuse River

cNIly consisting of spproilmstsly 2.4 scrss with sxcslisnl dock

LiguM Slorsgs F Isnd

6 slorsgs tsnks tolsl cspsclly 37.aN bsrrsls. Wsrshouss snd Otiles BuHdlng 2.M0 s.l Frss sisnding brick ssrvies ststlon buHdtng WILLIAMSTON.N.C. on Roanoke River Liquid Slorsgs FseUlty conPsllng of spproilmslsly S.S scrss with dock.

14 slorsgs Isnks - tolsl cspscity M.I1I bsrrsls.

Csmsnt bioek oltlcs snd gsrsgs buUdIng 2.sas s.l.

Sspsrsis Irsffls wsrshouss 534 s.l.

Both tsrmlnsis srs IdssI lor liquid pqirolsum. IsrlHixsr or grsin slorsgs snd htvs rscslpls snd dsUvsry cspsbUlly vis bsrgs. or truck.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

EXACO

L$i

TEXACO Inc.

R. E. Balarmalstar 1020 Kings Highway North P. 0. Box 5008 Charry Hill, N.J. 08034 (609)667-3800

The Real Es/

irT-i _ J u a awl B FORBESAGENCY

756-2121

Office Open 9-5:30 Saturday

Broker On Call This Weekend

Charles Kavanaugh 758-4096

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

Owe

Buying or Selling. For Bes| Results Try Our ''Personal Ssivice

iHAlIOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend Deborah Hylemon Broker

During NON-Office Hours Please Call

752-1809

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

FW mEMLD ULl/15

Point Emerald Villas is designed for the discriminating lifestyle, one that desires the many pleasures provided by an ocean front community and the assurance of privacy in a natural and secluded 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 Emerald Isle.

Swimming Pool and Cabana f Wooden Walkway to Ocean

Private Entry to Secluded Location on the Ocean Front

Central Heat and Air t Sheetiock Interior Walls f Designer Co-ordinated Wallpaper, Carpet Selections f Frost Free Refrigerator with Ice Maker f Smoke Alarm # 2 A 3 Bedroom, 2 2Vi Baths MODEL OPEN

OCEANFROMT/EMERALD ISLE, N.C

Dnrlopmtni Mcnafrmeni and yhrkeiing fli Stockton. While t Company

Morigatf Bcnkrn'Reelior Inmrm

lOdOO Cuasi liuard Road, tmeraldlsir Snrih Candna Telephone IVI</lJ5d dJdi

EAST ELEVENTH Street Zonirtg suitable tor home occupation or business 2 story Mber home, 4 bedrooms 2 baths IS) 900 Call Sara West Value Honres. 7S6 748

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom brich rarKh offering a deep lot with space galore tor childrens back yard play All formal areas and a massive den with a fireplace CENTURY 2) Bass Realty 750 66A6

BACKON THE MARKET Still time enough tor a in me

tree shaded back yard of this tour Inside its toned tor

bedroom home ---- -

convenience with good separation o4 work, play and rest ar#M Just saV.SOO with 1900 square leet and an assumable loan

203EASTERN STREET

blocks away from the unlverwty. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with 1^^

TMS. with acMecf

xtras of ..._ kitchoo and MMOOd^ova in the den Caff Loan aS4jnH>ton. some owner ft nanctng Mid I40s

skylight tn the i^ove in

FARMERS Home assumption in WinferviMe Three bedrooms I' j baths, living room, sunken den with wood healer eat in kitchen and pretty yard S39 900 Call Hignite Realtors, 7Sa 1306 anytime_

house m Cambridge low 50's a lar

bedroom house on a farge corner lot

With living room, dining room, den. tchen with eat in area

Possible loan assumption Call Betty Beacham at 75b 3880 or

Blount B Ball at 756 3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHrINC REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL

Gene Quinn

Mary Chapin

Ginger Hackett

Ed Meyer

Sharon Lewis

Owen Norvelle

752 0689 7S6 6037 756 SAJI 756 90*8 7Sa S249 756 99*7 756 149*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SAJ.E

2 bedroom preMntiy rented tor t225 Extra lot loniid C O F Can build 4 on* bedroom 4partmer*t* S43.000 CIOM to cottage Call 7Sa04i* be

tiaanSp m

hignite. realtors has -bree cottages on the river! Starting at 114 900 to .*00 Two are locatad on the Rungo and one is located

near Texaigulf Call and oH all the Re

detail* now Hignite 7Sa 1306 anytime_

Realtor*.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Homes in this area arc always in demand! CtPtvenient to Carolina East Mall. Pitt Plata and

cels' mtsil. r rii w waw orToe downtown Farmers Home loan at 9*b can be assumed by a qualified buyer Call today tor details Priced in the-------

lowsao's

COUNTRY EXECUTIVE Want the executive home with

peace and tranquility of the country? This home is only five mirwtes tram town and otters all formal aroas. three bedrooms and 2< 1 baths The special master bedroom Includes a private balcony A beautiful house inside and out, can be yours for 195,000

NEWOFFERING 6 years young 1556 square toot ranch In a super location. Recently painted, chain link fence and beautiful landscaped grounds 3 bedrooms, large eat in kitchen, dinirtg room, living room. 2 full baths and coiy family room with

fireplace Also features a garden plot City schools. Pool, club house, tennis courts and lake available.

13're negotiable assumable mortgage Ottered in mtd ISO's. Call today to learn what this beautiful home has to otter you

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL 752 0689

Gene Quinn 756 6037

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Ginger Hackett 756 9088

Ed Meyer 7518249

Sharon Lewis 7g 9987

Owen Norvelle

1498

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

SCIIOCCO

Rabbit

Jetta

^500^1500 Discounts!

Including Diesels.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

109

HoueesForSal*

till and more 11 is what you wlH save with this tantastk home Three bedrooms 3 baths, sunken groArocm with Haatp later, and many more extra's. Some owner

ifswei^ anwav m i

financing First Col any Properties 355 aia.XaU today ISTs_

BACK ON the market Eastwood Unforlurtete buyer has been transferred and can't go through with fantastic loan assumption en 3 bedroom brick rarKh You can buy it at last years prke Low 40's. But hurry! CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75*A***.__

EAUTIFULLY DECORATED ANCH Huge master bath with

large walkin' chtsei Loaits ot storage space through out this home Conveniently located lSa.

ARBOR BLUFFS WSHINGTON. we represent several owners ot this exclusive area which has under ground utilities and a private boat ramp and picnic area All sties and prices *159

LOOKING FOR A meot? We have

good invest subdivision

located on Slantonsburg Highway 1 lots. IS 1

which has 33 residentia' acres and there Is very attractive financing available Calf for details *135.

FULL BASEMENT WITH 2 car garage and situated on over an Wooded section ot Cherry

back to nature. All the extras beautiful rooms and large deck Parade of Homes Winner tor its category 181

OLDER HOME IN friendly Win terville that has had complete renovation and needs an owner to

enjoy the spaciousness of the mod ern kitchen or the glowine warmft of It's many fireplaces Excellent

financing can be 'arranged by the ..... Upper

Neighborhood Professionals *40's *189

QUALITY ABOUNDS AS you enjoy the warmth of the fire or (he tranquility ot the patio Dolt yourselfers get weak in the knees when they see the complete backyard workshop and spacious garage. Young mother's love the cul de sac and Its lack ot traffic. If this excites you and your looking in the mid $70 1 then step up to the grand style of life. JE179.

ACREAGE FOR SALE Over 3 acres In Clayroot area with all the

acres In Clayroot area with all the Improvements. Trailer, old farm house, large septic tank, deep well Priced to move quick 120,000. *186.

OWNER FINANCING, 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses at 139.900 and 144,900 that are brand new and have a HOW 10 year warranty. Owner will finance with as little as 10% of the purchase price as a downpay menl. Fixed rate loan to your specifications. JE101

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

$56,500. 9' 1% assumption No credit qualltyjnjj^ necessary

bedrooms, 2 bath brick ratKh Call

Deorooms, z i^im loitvn. _

Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or home

5005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

Gtesnville Blvd. I5b-1135

Sei viRo Greenville To The Coas! For 16 Years

Now Offering A Catering

and

ueen Restaursnt

lOSEastbrookDr. Qreenvllla, N.C.

Dsy7S$4IM

Nigtii Tsi-aasi

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

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, dows, red and white

power win-

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^NewCairj^Onls^

HWY 11 BYPASS AVDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATUR0AVSUNTIL4PM

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

REUABU

USED CARS

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu

4 speed, air condition, v

AM-FM radio. 30,000 miles................

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, ^ aw g\ p

AM-FM Stereo with cassette, ^ ^ ^

15,000 miles........................... ^

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^ ^

Automatic, air condition, ^ Aw

tilt wheel. 36.000 miles ................. \3 %3

1981 FordF.s''ortWagon ^ ^ m

Silver. 4 speed. AM-FM v ^

radio. 7,000 miles...................... ^ %3

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme ,

Automatic, air ^

condition, AM-FM ^ ^ K U

stereo, 49,000 miles .................

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier

4 door. Automatic, air ^ ^

condition, AM-FM stereo, ^ 4 ww ^

49,000miles........................... ^

1977 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition, ^ M ^

light blue, 50,000 miles .......... ^

1979 Datsun King Cab c ^ ^

Automatic, air condition, v ^

AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles.......... %9 ^ ^

1979 Ford Pinto 8 O O P

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM ^

radio, beige, 24,000 miles............... \3

1980 Datsun 280-ZX c -a ^ ^ ^ iw

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM ^ | 11 ^ Q

stereo cassette, 21,000 miles......

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon ^ ^

Automatic, AM-FM radio, ^ ^4J U

4,800 miles............ \3 ^ ^

1980 Chevrolet Citation C ^ A i\ P

4 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ 1|C \M ^

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................ ^

TOV01A

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

H HotiaM For SI*

BYOtAtNER 17 SQUARE FEET 4 badroomk. dMng room tfudy i Ml bam$. garage. o4l toread 4dr heat, atl brick. a4r condltiof*ig aotfy mad aa rama4 progirfY M

ririlct tor ta*n4ly Loealod at * ast 144b Straat, acroai tram ECU dortm V48 100 $21,008 aakumabt# mortgage Some poeib*e lecondarv

financing availAte Contact Bill

Ipock. 7g 4349___

CAME LOT, Mid t** Sound too good to be true? Thli 3 bedroom home with all lormai area* ll shaded by gracatui freai that songbirds cair homo Don with a fireptace and sJldtng glass leading to a patio CENTIiRY 31 Bass

fWyriHiUl-

CHERRY OAKS Sotar active home 1$ waiting tor you to loloct your colors, wallpaper end carpet Featuring 3 beth-ooms. dinlno room, kitchen with a breakfast nook and a greatroom with a flr^ace Drop by this wookand and let us show you the ftoorplans and explain how you may quality tor a tax refund ot up to 15,0 $. NTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 *._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Let the builder pay your cloeing costs and points on this new three bedroom ranch in Oakgrove. Wooded M, one and a half baths Minimum equity If you quality $37.0 FmHA Call today!

NEWOFFERING Get one ot the last 2 loons available in this area This three bedroom contemporary ranch with 1'j baths has economical heat pump, nearly II square feet, appliances and cloeing cost In duded Offered at ^3.0 In Country Place, lust ott Hwy 33 east of Greenville. Call today, home is near completion.

EASTWOOD Sellers are ready to move out and you can move in! No touch-up required. Home is in excellent condition! Located on corner lot with fenced in back yard. Convenient to the university, schools and shopping centers. Lease or lease with option $46.5

MID SUAAMER DREAM For space, comfort and convenience. see this 3 bedroom ranch In Ayden. You will save time end energy In this kitchen with bullt-ins and eating bar This home features a walk-through bath and a heat pump too! $49,7

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL 752 0689 Gene Quinn 756 6037

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Glno^ H^kett 758 M50

EdTiteyer 758 8249

Sharon Lewis ...........756-99*7

Owen Norvelle.............756-149*

An Equal Hoosino Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Candlewlck. Six residential lots near the hospital under lots of shade at $*.5 each. Will sell Individually or as a package.

NEWOFFERING Two large bedrooms per side are just one ot the features this new duplex offers. Central location right off Hooker Road gives easy access to schools and shopping and fully applianced kitchen. $65,0. Select your own decor.

QUAIL RIDGE

2 bedroom townhouse under construction with excellent financing available. Select your own decor. Nearly 12 square feet. Call today. Mid $io's

QUAORAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no investors should Ignore. Approximately ivj years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully applianced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1'I baths. $130,0

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin . . ON CALL , 752 0689

Gene Quinn................756-6037

AAary Chapin ..............756 8431

Ginger Hackett.............756-9088

Ed Meyer..................758 8249

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Owen Norvelle.............756-1498

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTBOARD

MOTOR

Wanted 50-100 horsepower Call Bob 758-3436, Ext 2157, 758-4492 after 4

sMOFFin'SMAGNAVOX

Expert S*rvic

On All Models 756-8444 2N3 Evans Str**t

PROGRAMMER

Systems 34. Must be capable of working unsupervised, excellent salary and benefits. Rocky Mount, N.C. Send replies to: Programmer, P.O. Box 1967, GreenvHle, N.C. 27834.

lOf

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SEllIS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COO*lTY ESTATE Contractors combine buUness and home with this residence and warehouse on acre* of land located less than 2 miles from Pitl Plata Opportunities tor this pro Til^ltl -----

party arc limitless $310.0

SOLAR

Active and passive designed solar home will save you money This new cooiemporary tn Pineridge otters window quilts, extka overhang and auxiliary hot water healing Exceeds E 300 standards and you may seiact your own decor Offered In the mid $SO's Get tomorrow's home today

REPEAT AFTER ME *

Oo you take this 3 bedroom. 2 b||h home leaturing a lormal room isolated living room, modern kitch en with breaklasf nook, grop* vine

own? Then call us today and say DO! $63.5

NEW LISTING

Bluebirds will sing from the shaM rtable

trees surrounding this comJorte home This 3 bedroom. I'/ hath

home features s wooden deck with Kitchen is

slidingglass patio door corrqiletc with

refrigerator 8X% loan'assumption plus owner flnaiK ing $7.0 can get you in and pric^ at $46.5

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL

Gene Quinn Mary Chapin.

752 0689 . 756 6017 . 75* $431

_ nger Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis -Owen Norvelle

.........7S6 9088

.........?58

8349 756 99*7 756 149*

An Equal HousinoOpportunity CLUB PINES This 4 bedroom beauty has lots to offer, IrKludlog

all formal areas, den with fireplace.

Owner

and energy saving kitchen, transferred and needs to sell soon as possible. Low $SOs Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

111 I nvestment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale Can be sub

building tor sale. dlvtded^Call7S*-77H.

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. I>: baths. 960 square feet $64.0 Preferred Properties. 756 7799

FOUR DUPLEXES In a duplex subdivision. Each apartment has 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, apfN^ximat^y

840 square feet. Harris *. Sons, 758 4711.

liK., Realtors.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental pf $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,W

Aldridge B Southerland, 756 35

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square faet per side, brick. $64,0. Watian Associates. 756-1377, 7S6-2*S aftep 5

p.m._

113

Land For Sal*

DREAMING of a place In the

country? We have the country! Nine plus acres just minutes tr<m town Owner financing avallabn

First Colony Properties, 3S5-224

Pint colony P Call today. tiO'i

Its

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot in McGregor Downs. Created especially tor the family who anloks spacious outdoor living. Conveniq^t location, to minutes or less frqm hospital. For more Information call 757 297* before 5 p.m. 115,0.

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot for tale 140x310. Need money will sacrifice for 165, firm. Located on St*n toniburg Road 7 miles^?**f bospi

tal. 7M-43or 752 10941

COMMERCIAL LOT In Wiittervllle Reduced

educed to 150.0. Call for more details. Hignite, Realtors. 7S6 1306 anytime.

HEAVILY wooded lot in Lynndal Over Vj acre. Reduced for qui sale to 113,9. Call Darrell HI tor more details. Hignite, Rea 756-13 anytime._

LARGE corner lot outside of Wq terville with water In Rosewoci Priced under appraisal for quit sale. Call OarreM Hignite foY*mH details. Hignite, Remtors, 7j6-13 anytime._

WOODED LOT 10 gallon sepAc tank, Eastern Pines water,-ale^c

hook up. owner will partly flnancp See on Highway 33, 1 mile from RIveraate Shopping Center. 753 - ^74<"

957*, 75* 7495.

3 LOTS FOR sale, 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center. 753-3310,

after 6 756-5891.

3 VERY DESIRABLE lots-ln Club Pines area. 1 X 150 and 125 X ISO. Call 756->05.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: 12 x 65 Queen Aire, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Includes: Sx-14 dock, refrigerator, stove. Currently located at Oriental. 752 5344 before 5; 752-0044 after 5.

ORIENTAL: Vandemere, Pamlico Sound. Three bedroom, two bath redwood home on 7.4 acres with 10 feel on the water bulk

10 feet on the water bulkheaasd with pier, best fishing, sainngTBid hunting at the property. Ufifrr subdevlde owner finance* 189,400 Sail Lott Realty, rk NC, Phone. 249-1787. ^

PAMLICO RIVER Large/c . lots on the river, in histo$i<r B9rl Hills Subdivision. Pier and* bOst ramp privileges. Only 25 mitas I

ramp privileges. Only 25 mitas tllrn Greenville. 1110.0 for 4,ldt$*br $60,5 for 3. Call Alice MoOratbt 4 Southerland, 7S4,3S0Dt)r

Xldridge '56 33.

IVl ACRE wood lot with 50 loof frcht on Pamlico River, 1 mile frorn Washington Country Club at Swan Point $45,000 with possible owner financing. Call Barbre Realty, Inc., 756-2770

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mais day Frldav9 S.Call75*-9953.

CLASSIFIED DISPl^^

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNING.J

RemodelingRoom Addi..onb

C.L. Lupton, Co

National company has openings for:

EXPERIENCED PLANT ELECTRICIAN

On off shift operation. Excellent wages benefits. Interested persons write to: Plant Beg triclan, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27|f State background experience and other quallQoex tions. Equal Opportunity Employer.

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 functiop testti^ intubations, arterial blood, gas analysis. Si^ commensurate with experience and educafli^ Intra-hospital transfer available, for more infoi^ tion write or call collect: Dave KeeS^

Respiratory Therapy Director;

ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 ^^^PhwteOlO^^

Jiiaafia

lUe Uuly Reflectar, GreenvtUe. N C.-TicUy,

jH , , Affflrtments For Rnt

/AZALEAGARDENS

GreemrHie's newest end meet jniquely hirnidted ant btdroewt

131

Apartments For Rant

131 Apartments For Rant

GREENVILLi'S

btdroem i>, bih Unique detien Vi

newest I

oed rMote;

Ail etectTK energy etticient de siOned

Queen sin beds end sludie

couch*

Wethers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

. Alt apartments on ground ftaor with porches

Frost fraeretrigeralors

Located in Azalea Gardens near BrooA Valley Country Club Shewn by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Conti

et J T or Tommy Williams Tunvi_

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVO OFF east BROOK OR

New two bedroom lowrthouses.

tvailable first weeA of August nergy efficient and professionally delsgned

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer ftookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Came TV

Some with fireplace

Rental oMice open Weekdays I S Call for Information weekdays fSSSOai. Nights and weekends fSe 1535

Professionally AAanaged By RemcoEast, Inc_

Greenway

Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pod. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6^869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

SPACIOUS t JEOPOOM. apartment. Wader, hot w iurmahed S3S9 eer and leese required

after 5 P*k

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, rarm. re aiqr. diptwasher. ditposai / Convenlentty located

STRATFORD ARAIS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otiice hours 1# a m * d Mersday through Friday. Call us M hosirs a day at

756-4800

trigera and^able TV

Located lustoH lOth Street

Call 752 3519

LOVE TREES?

xperience the unique in apartmant living with nature ositslde your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S6% less than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall lo wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Uff ice Open 9 5 Weekdays

5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

7565067

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 7 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes compaciors. washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

752 1557 _

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area One story brick. 2 bedrooms. 1'} baths S295 per month Watson Associates. 756 1377, after 6 p.m., 7S6S2a5 _

DOCTORS PARK . - - -APARTMENTS

' Beasley Drive "* ' Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US!

2 4 3 Bedroom AMftments

Energy eHicient, Professionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10 2 Saturday ' 16 Sundays

Professionally Remco East, Inc Day 75I6061

Managed by Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM apartmerd for rent Excellent location, priced

f^lO per month Call 75B 1110._

OR RENT 1 bedroom apartment, Utilities furnished 1722 West Sth Street 752 6197 __

ONE BEDROOM, .furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy MfllHams, 756 7815_

1 BEDROOM furnished, carpet, 1 block Irom campus on Tenth Street 1175 plus $100 deposit. 752 0978 after

2 BEDROOM townhouse. , . .....

iMMi of howital Available August TTcall 756 6553 or 756 5790

2 BEDROOM townhouse, T i baths Carpeted, heat pump, appliances, hookups. No pets $271 756 7480.

__ baths. Universi

:ofidominiums $260 per month

2 BEDROOMS, l>

ty Condominiu 752 1094 after 5

a BEDROOM DUPLEX Married couple, no pets. 1303 B East 2nd Street *220 per month September 1.752 4717_

BEDROOMS, NEAR ECU enced. pets accepted $270. 756

kr CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- ML All

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

tolar f kept IM.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

hook ups. cabe TV.

house, plavground. Near

TWIN OAKS townhomes New 2 bedroom. I** bath, heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasf^. hookups WTlliamdlurg exterior

ta5 7 74m.__

NEW DUPLEXES available in Ayden Heat pump. I bedroom $175 per month. 2 bedroom $725 per month Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336 __

NOW LEASING, JOHNSON Street apartments. I bedroom, energy etticient. all appliances. I' > blocks from university 756 6^

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, relrigerator. range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. $140. 5 blocks from campus Call 752 0864

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appli es, energy efficient heat pump $15. Call 75 3311___

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

Fur

urnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555

PINE WOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity, bedroom units. Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190 Hours, 81116

756-4615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Calf ruum

137

HouMsFor Rani

OOfM^LETELV remodeled hone inalde and out for retd 3 Bedrooms, cqntrai air and ha, stpve lurdtofiwL Mly caroMd. city Call na 6471 or 7 1593

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

Our Reputation Says II All A Community Complex

laot Willow Street , Office Corner E Im 4 Willow

752 4225

t BEDROOM, near campus and downtown Carpeted, ment, heat and air furnished. 1215 oer month. No pets Cat! 756 3973

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING 7M SQUARE FE^ Sth Street, next lo H L Hodges Will remodel to suit tenant Lease re Quired 75Oa91 ----

EXECUTIVE Lynndele Spacious bedroom. 3 bath house in Greenvilles moat csttgMxn area Over 3000 square space Call Tsa 77it

prcstigtous i hot oin.ving

FOR RENT OR tease wlHi option to buy 3 bedrooms. I'* bath, fireplace, tancad backyto-d Oqpos If required $350 per mondi Moatov Marcus ReeltY 746 2135

IN GRIFTON 3 bcdieoms. 2 baWw, living room, lermal dining, den with fireplace fully carpeted heat pump, one car garage Large wooded comer lol $315 per monfft, depooH raaulred 756 7047_

RENT WITH ORTION to buy New 3 bedroom confenaorary ranch Great room with nre$>lace. heat $2000 deposit $450 per $50 500 Call Louisa Hodge at Aldrtdgc 4 Southerland 756 3500 or home 76 5005 _

pump

month

133 AAobilt Homes For Rent

13 X S7 two bedrooms, air and waRter 12 X 60 two bedrooms, very clean, air and washer Call 756 0764

13S Office Sfwoe For Rent

OAKMONT RLAZA 1300 toet Ol prune offica space. 6 rooms plus rece^Hin. secretary and .^age areiT all carp^^ 756 ItM Ts weekdays

housemate, campletaly furnished $1 monlh. half uNlltiae

Ceii.f3t.7ia

OFFICE SFACE ser rent en 364 Bypass Nme carpet and >amt. canfral haal and a*r Ptonty at parking Individuai offices or up to 3000 square feet AvaMable now

OFFICES FOR LEASE Confacf

J T or Tommy Williams. 756 TQtS

male ROOMMATE needed Wilton Acres Apartments. 3 bedroom I' x balh. > s rent and utilities Come by Apartment L 3 er call 753 9194after 5 OOP m_

Jiei SOUTH Evans Street 4 aHicat. recaption room carpet, t^i air t )00 square toel Van Fleming.

137 Resort Propwiy For Rnt

PRIVATE RIVER lol el Core Pdinf with septic tank and barn storage Ready for use Call 333 5535 _

13S

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM available, with kitchen privileges for 3 students or commercial ' block from coltoQe 753 3546

ROOMS tor rent Call 752 6503

13X60 3 BEDROOM Riticraft Call 756 6033 after 6pm

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air. tot space 6 room house Good location Lease and deposit No pets. 753 3306

. BEDROOM, dapoeit. $150/

73aOOO

FURNISHED $75 month No pets

3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED, carpet, air. washing machine, good location, no pets, no children Call 750 4057 _

3 BEDROOMS with air condition ing $135 No children or pets 7j

I 4541 or 756 9491

125 Gxxiominiums For Rent

TOWNHOUSE, Yorktown Square 3 bedrooms. V z baths, fireplace, fully turnished kitchen, all electric Available now $335 per month plus deposit. 7446790

7 BEDROOM, CABLE TV, water, pool, $250 756 5346 _

127

Houses For Rent

ayden 3 bedrooms, ! baths

formal areas, den Lease and depos it required $300 per month Call Moseley AAarcus Realty 746 2135

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms, also apartments 746 3214 or 534 4239

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1332

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath, with llraptace Located in Twin Oaks 756 7755.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office ace 1500 square leel 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency Call 756 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet otiice space Excellent location Call 752 1733_______

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet. Van Fleming. 756 6235

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -- ^

..... .............a:

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE wanted lo share nice 2 bedroom house within walking distance to ECU $125 ^us utilities. Call after 5 30. 758 6895

WANTED RCXDMMATE to share 2 bedroom Ztoartnnent rent, utilities CallRubv. 355 2915 3 FEMALES to share new 2 bedroom apartment with nrte blocks from campus Non smokers only Call Cheryl at 804 340 8974

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draparies From Customer's Own Fabrics

Bakers Hone Decoratieg

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

142

Roommate Wanted

142

Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE CHRISTIAN roommate tor 2 bedroom apartment near hoepttal Call 756 0351 aMer 6__

144

Wanted To Buy

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house acroe* Irgm ECU Prefer graduate student or professional m plu6 utilities Call Twiy 753 7370

OOMMATE wanted Single male Coliege student or working

Kson Duplex near uWvqrsity I after 4 30 pm 7 1940 er

mtaei

re tablna a laM-mtouto sum mer vacation, taka

. _ ____ along extra cath

by selling some of the articles you don't need Sail them fast wMh a Classified ad Call 753 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH TODAY Junfc6d or vweckod cars or trucks Top price dollars Days. 8 to 5, 752 6134

"wyy* CNI f.M 1*0-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acioss ftom 6(icho*i4 Computef Center MemornlDr 7SS-62I

USED INDUSTRIAL FLOURESCENT LAMPS

To Sell

)AVE

With HASTINGS On

Clean Used Cars

11981 Ford FaimiNt Fitwa WifM

Medium blue. 6 cylinder,

8 ft. long Any Price, Make Offer See Mr. Richardson

The Saving Place

automatic power steering I and brakes, tilt wheel, speed control, stereo with tape, WSW tires, body side moldings, 7,000 miles............$7095

llWil Ford FairiMHt

4 door sedan. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. body side moldings, WSW tires. Light I blue. Company car Less

than 10,000 miles stock).

(2 in

JOECULLIRHER

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Clote to camous. Call 753 064

4)1 WEST Fourth Stroet 1 block from downtown. $300 month. Lease required. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; night Mike Aldridge 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 6116

SWIMMINC POOLS

Pool Construction And Maintenance Full Line Of Pool Supplies And Chemicals

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

2725 E. 10th Street

mn - REBm

Up To $700 Back

To You When You Purchase_

1981 Dodge Colt Dodge Omni

I I I I I I I

Plymouth Champ |

Plymouth Horizon iEeuitMii.ri |

Plymouth Reliant K

Bio-Lab

758-6131

HTH

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

YommYSUTFm YYHEH IT SAifSSm BUICK OK m BACK

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX U

4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM radio, extra nice.

: 1980 0111$ CUTUSS SUPREME

2 door, automatic, power ateer-Ing, power brake, air condk Mon. AM/FM, iport wheels.

1979 BUICK ElICTiU 225 LIMITED

4 door, (uHy equipped including air, AM/FM ttereo, poviar steering, snd power

1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7

Fully equipped including AM/FM stereo, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, wire wheels.

1900 BUICK SKYLARK

4 door, 4 cylinder, automstic, power steering, air condition.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON

Automatic, AM/FM, air condition.

T980IH7-GS

5 epeed, air condition, AM/FM stereo.

1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

2 door, automatic, power steering. power brakes, air condition, AM/FM stereo with tape cassette, chrome wheels.

1979 HONDA ACCORD

2 door, hiHy equipped. Including air condition, AM/FM stereo with cassette.

.-197BV0LKSWAC0N ; DASHER

Stationwagon, 4 door, jiutoinatle, air condition, AMI/FM stsrso with cassette, sBwropl.

197? BUICK ELECTRAIIMITED

2 door, fully equipped, extra low mileage

1900 CHEVROLET lUV TRUCK

4 speed, wire wheel covers

1979 CHEVROLET MOHTE CARLO

Landau, loaded, locel owner, low mileage, like new.

1980 CHEVROLET CITATION

2 door, automatic, power steering, air condition.

1980 BUICK REGAL

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM stereo with tape.

1988 CHEVROLET CITATION

4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio air condition.

19790LDS-DELTA 88 ROYALE

2 door, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel cotfsrs.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5

With air condition, AM/FM stereo.

1979 TOYOTA PICKUP

Dodge Aries

PLUS: ALL DODGE TRUCKS Including Dodge D-50

Dodge D-150 and Dodge W-150

Buy A1981 and Get Up to $700 Back to You!

See

Van Stocks, Sales Manager Moore, Used Car Manager

Jeff Allen fBH Jeff Spear

Charlie Goodman James Langley

Mickey Pilgreen

JOECULLIPHER

Dodge

VlymoLil

Oodge Trucks

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

II I I I I

1981 Fonl Escort

Medium blue. 4 door lif-tgate. Automatic, interior accent package, bumper rub strips, 7,000 wconc miles, local car .. $D9d

1980 Honda Civic 1300 DX

Hatchback. Red. 5 speed overdrive, body side moldings, extra dean

1980 Ford Fairioit

14 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1979 Ford Thnndertiini

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.

1978 Blick Skylark

14 door. Bronze, lully equip-Iped. A real nice low I mileage, locally owned car.

1978 Ford F150 Ranger XLT

V-8 automatic, power steer ing, power brakes, air con dition, speed control AM/FM stereo, camper shell, new tires, extra clean

11977 Chevrolet I Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, power steering ' small V-8. power brakes body side molding, extra clean. Tan.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo nice car.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

4 apMd. tape.

AM/FM stereo with

1979 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

2 Door, automatic, AM/FM radio, air condition.

WoBkdays: 8:30 to 6:30 a Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

The Dealership Where Yoif Would Send A Friend"

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

Wouldnt They Really Rather Have a Skylark?

CHECK THE SPECS! SKYLARKS ARE ROOMIER, OFFER MORE TRUNK SPACE, HAVE A LOWER BASE PRICE...AND YOU CAN INVEST IN ONE TODAY.

cmmler,J20oo.ciiiiiarron skylark

MMENSIONS IhNtiMl

(Somt diwiaAttona vary aiigMiy bBtwtan j-Car maiitBi

EXTKMON

2-Ooor

Coup*

HMch-

tMCk

Coupt

4-Door

Sadan

(MUM MZ-Ww iiyl

4-Door

Station

Wagon

WHEaBASC

101.2

LENQTHIOwmHI

170.4

173.5

172.4

173.0

WIOTNIOnnlll

06.0

66.0

W.3

60.3

HBOHT lOnsnHI

SI .4

S3.3

TREAO IFiinll

SS.4

5S.4

TREAD (RmtI

SS.2

5S.2

SS.2

55.2

MTEMOR

HEAD ROOM IFranll

37.S

37.6

3S.6

30.3

HEAD ROOM IRaarl

38.S

36.3

37.9

38.7

LEO ROOM [Fionll

42.0

42.2

'42.1

LEO ROOM [Raw]

31.2

30.9

34.3

33.1

SHOULDER ROOM [Frentl

S3.7

53.7

SHOULDER ROOM fRsarl

52.5

S2.5

S3.7

53.7

HIR ROOM IFmMI

40.1

4S.9

40.0

MR ROOM [Raw]

40.S

40.1

4S.9

40.0

famia/Ciigo CemeRylcu. N.]

13.0

16.6*

13.2

34.3**

ENQINE

1.BUIW2BBLL4

AVMtAMUTY

Chaneaa art you wM haw to oidor and waH.

ESTHWYA

ESTERAMRO

3-43

IH-43

UHMimidHmio>con.vlion Tow ITIIM,. n* dlHv MMIng o. IPMII dmlc. aMIW 4clg HI,..., MMq. Kh lua. Chioia I Xonim r. Muipw. .nil SM tvw tntum pnina N

14.1 .H. iw M tm M * IM, tm <MM

2-Ooor

BASE MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE AS OF MAY 21l, 1981*

CAVAUER

104.

J04J.

Itl.1

iat.1

N.1

JtL

53.S

sa.7

M.7

S6.9

2-Door $6965.76

HatchiMCk 7196.76 4-Ooor 7198.73

Wagon

7353.76

3S.2

37.4

J-2000

CIMARRON

SKYLARK

$6991.00

$6884.49

7267.00

7195.00

$12,131.00

6994.49

7440.00

42.2

34.S

S6.7

S6J

'iHlinutaciurori SuMtittd P^icoa mcludtftV tfoitor prtparotion Til hcfnit dfstination char^ii end optional aquipmant art additional Lavti of standard oduipmont varias

M.3

M.6

M.S

S4.4

SIS

SS.4

14.3

2.S Utar 2BBL L4 "SS'Mw KM5

g-36 S-3B

vartoul dkrifiona

GRANT BUICKINC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Future College Enrollment Prospects Considered

ByEIiSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer A University of North Caroiina admissions official says the natioa's sluggish economy could have a stimulating effect on applications for college admission. But other state colle^ officials say they dont expect the economy to affect their applications or enrollment Dr James C. Blackburn, director of admissions at UNC Asheville, says economic uncertainity tends to make people think about their careers and improving their skills Many of these people look to hig^r education as a way to increase their employability, he said.

Blackburn said applications for admission to the 1981 fall term at the Asheville university were up about 18 percent ove ill last year. -

He said increased a(^licatkms do not always translate ^rectly into increased enrollment j a

However, other North Carolina university officials say th^^ have seen no evidence at their schools to support Blackburns theory. c-

' We have seen no dramatic increase in the number of ~ applications to Duke over the past year or two, said Duke

- - --r

i = JJ - ^ " ,1'

University Admissions Director Jean Scott. And our enrollment for the fall term is about what it has beei fw a while. We try to keep our student body at about 5,700."

Ms. Scott said si\e believes the rising cost of attending college may be discouraging some hi^i-school students from applying to colleges.

One thing the economy has producal is higher college costs. And that fact with the decline in high-school students, I think, may actually cut down on applications to colleges, ^ said.

At the University of Nth Carolina at Chapel Hill, applications and enroUroent also are about the same as two years ago.

Id have to describe our enrolment and applications picture as staUe, said Dick Baddour of^,^ a^ssions (rffke. We arent really gaining but were not losing any,

eithw."

Baddour said so far the tniversity hasnt been hurt by the economy. "But on the other hand, tt isnt helptng. either," he

said.

He said UNC instate and out-of-itate qiplicaoos and enrollment are running about the same as last year. The school has about 14,000 underpuduate ttudents.

EnroUment is up about 2 percent at Westera Carolina University in CuUowhee but applications for admission are slightly behind last year, according to Joseph Creech, director of academic smrices. '

Of course, it is obvious from our figures that decreased applications dont necessarily mean decreased emotlment and vice versa, he said. ^

Creech said WClPs enrollment has steadily increased over the past several years. "But I can t sav with anv certainty

that the wiMny has had aoytidng to do with it b fad, 1 tend to think that rising college coots add depress

--**----* H

However, George Dixon, associate director of admissions at North CvqUdi State Unlventty in RaM^ believes Blackburns theory is ri^ on the nailhead." Dixon said N.C. States Mipllntions were 19 more than 6 percent for the fall term.

It seems to me that when the economic picture and Job picture is tderti, people start to think about careers and makii a Uvii." Dixon said. So from that stan^xdot, 1 think be UMorynues sense i

But I alao see that costs aid reduced flnancial aid may make more people want to go to college. Bit in reality fena people may be able to go to ooU^ because of the cost." bt added.

FIRED PILOT Karen Wane poses at her Darien, Dl., home after a suit was filed against Eastern Airiines from which she was dismissed after she underwent a sex-change operation. The suit asks reinstatement In her $60,000-a-year pilot job, $4 miUkm in compensation for lost wages and benefits and an unspecified amount of punitive damages. (AP Laserphoto)

Slain Man Said

Court Witness

L - EDEN, N.C. (AP) - An - Eden man shot to death in " front of his home 'Tuesday night apparently was scheduled to appear before a Roanoke. Va., federal grand jury investigating alleged weapon and narcotics trafficking in the Virginia coalfields.

Relatives of Clarence Wayne Tilley, 35, a brewery worker, said Thursday that they have been told by law enforcement officers that Tilley was a potential witness.

None of us knew anything about it until Tuesday when we talked to investigators, Elwood Tilley, Clarences brother, said in a telephone interview.

Tilley died at a hospital Tuesday night, shortly after he was cut down by gunfire from a vehicle outside his home.

He was a part-time pilot and flight instructor at Rockingham Countys community airport, a site suspected by authorities for years as a ciropping point for drugs in the area.

Elwood Tilley said that his brother was supposed to go up (to Roanoke) and testify about guns and drug trafficking. He said he learned that his brother had been cooperating with federal authorities in Greensboro, N.C.

Tilley said that his brother had been agitated Tuesday and had not slept before 'leaving his mothers house for work about 9:30 Tuesday night.

He knew something was wrong but he would not reveal it, Elwood Tilley said. Eden Police Chief Charles R. Perry said investigators had no suspects and no leads and that the only trace of evidence they have is a description of a vehicle seen in the area near the time of the shooting. Police are not sure the car is related to the shooting.

The U.S. attorney in Roanoke, an FBI spokesman in Greensboro and agents for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms all refused to discuss the case.

In recent court proceed-, ings, federal officials hav confirmed the existence of a grand jury investigation into an alleged weapons and drug operation centered in Wise County, Va.

It is thought the operators are trading American guns for drugs in Columbia, South America, and using the coalfields of southwest Virginia as a cover for the smuggling.

High Point

Drug-Seizure

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

Salem's lowest low tar.

Only 5 mg tar.

HIGH POINT, N.C. -Heroin with a street value of more than $200,000 was seized Thursday and State Bureau of Investigation agents arrested a New York City man in connection with trafficking the drug. High Point police said.

William Allen Vicks Jr., 21, of 425 E. 125th St., was* arrested at the Higi Point bus station and cha^jed with trafficking in heroin, felony possession of heroin, possession of heroin with intent to sell, manufacturing heroin by packaging and carrying a concealed we^n.

Vice and narcotics officers said Vicks was disarmed of a 38-caliber pistol who) he got off a bus and was taken into custody without incident.

Officers said 245 packets of heroin, weighing around one-quarter of a pound, were seized from an overnight bag the suspect was carrying.

Police Capt. Paul Wood said the packets were valued at $25 each.

Wood said he believes the heroin would have been cut 4 or 5 times to reduce its strength, adding, New York heroin would kill users here, who are used to about two percent heroin.

He said the confiscation of the heroin was one of the largest ever in North Caro- ' lina.