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Wathr

Partly dowdy through Monday with chance of thunderstono during the ai-terooons wd evcdngs. Highs Sunday in low 90s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Coach Ed Emory starts his second season at ECU itoi practice begins Monday. See story page &I.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOOTHYEAR NO. 189

GREENVIUE. N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9,1981

130 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Downtown Still Lively... But

What's Ahead

If's Shaping Up As A Good Year

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Downtown Greenville is alive and healthy but a survey of business leaders indicates its future remains uncertain.

Only four vacant stores are listed anxmg more than 60 checked by the Downtown Greenville Association, accwding to executive director David Mosier One of those en^y stores, however, once housed Belk-Tyler a longime downtown stalwart that opted for the open spaces of Carolina East Mall.

Greenvilles downtown" area never was large, especially fOT a city of its size, but the mainstays of eastern North Carolina were there - Roses, Belk's, Whites, Charles, McLellans. J.C. Penney, Grants, the Jewel Box along with such local firms as Blount-Harvey, Lautares and Brodys.

Today, a decade into the local shopping center craze and five years after the $7 million Evans Street Mall-Central Business District renovation project was completed, the retail lineup differs vastly.

Of those listed above, only Whites, Blount-Harvey, Brodys and Lautares remain. The others have departed Greenville entirdy or left the downtown area.

Speciality shops, ranging from jeans to coins to Oriwital objects have taken their place on tte once prestigious row of downtown stores

With them have gone, for the most part, the foot traffic once generated by that glittering lineup of all-purpose stores of the old Evans Street-Dickinson Avenue shoppii^ area. No longer is Saturday a day to be reckoned with, to be anticipated jubilantly as the best day of the week.

To the contrary, according to Harold Arrowood of Coffnum's, Saturdays are definitely the dowest days of the week. Arrowood said most of Coffmans customers come from the ranks of professionals.

Many of the stores depend heavily on the shopping needs of East Carolina University students and those who work permanently in the downtown area, a potential shopping force of about 1,600 persons, according to Mosier. An exception is Whites, the only broadscale department store left in the downtown business area.

Whites president, John Shannanhouse, gives at least partial credit for his stores success to the convenience of its adjoining parking lot.

'That parking lot helps because we get very little (customer traffic) from the mall area. Shannonhouse said. They all drive down here and park beside the store.

Our customers sometimes walk down to the mall, but we seldom get any walking from the mall.

Shannonhouse said Whites busines has prospered despite the departure of other downtown department stores and the competition from shopping centers on Greenvilles fringes. We have had increases every year, and were doing very well this year, about 10 percent over last year... but we need more than that, he said.

Unlike the stores on the mall, Saturday still is a big day for Whites.

I think downtown on the mall is kind of-suffering, Shannonhouse said. Last Saturday there was nobody down there (on the mall), but we were running four checkouts and keeping them busy.

Mall stores also have parking parking that Mosier describes as being more than adequate

Some business and community leaders who knew Evans

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Aflo battling two years of tobacco sales, area leaf farmers, their families and emidoyees are reaping the benefits of a good crop, despite rising production costs that daina much of the profit.

Area merchaats and lending institutioaB are sharii^ the wealth, based on increased sales in local stores and payoffs at banks.

Were expecting a good year if prices continue as tly are, said Jimmy Smith, county supervisor with the Fanners Home AdroiniMration. Even with the Mgh prices for tobacco, he cautioned, the Increased expenses will make the probability ai early paydfs very low."

Smith reported that the FHA has had no early paycrffs yet. Weve had a lot of peope paying on their

loans, but no lar^ number than usual

Greg Gladson. assistant vice president for Pitt-Greene Production Credit A^ociation. attributes the institutions good payback record this year to the early crop, not good prices The cn^ were earlier this year, said Gladsm. and weve had a better payback so far, but this I feel was due to the maturity of the crop. He added that it is

too early to tell if 1981 would be a good year for loan payoffs. Pitt-Greene PCA also reported no early payoffs.

Dur sales have been good this year. said a spokesperson for Belk-Tylers sales mana^ment department Theres always a connection betweai sales and high tobacco prices, and although weve done a high back-to-school volume this year, good

tobacco prices have helped

Fanners and agricultural extension agents heisitate to label 1981 as an extraordinary year just yet.

Prices are very good now, said Roger Cobb, Pitt County extension agent, but theyve already started drooling off some.

They re not that outstanding either when you consider the costs, he added. Expenses have increased 15

percent this year, and that mcludes all the vital things chemicals, fuel, etc., continued the farm agent.

The average price for a pound of tobacco would need to be $1.80 to keep up with what the farmers invest in chemicals and fuel

This year will be. according to Cobb, better than the last few years for paying bills, paying off loans and breaking even.

Reagan Gives Green Light To Warheads

(ReOettor Phtrto By Larry Ziohermam

Evans Street Mall ... If *Hasn*t Helped And It Hasn't Hurt'

street before the two business blocks were converted into a mall question the benefits derived from the project.

I really think that was a mistake, closing that street. I think it hurt downtown,* Shannonhouse said. '

Hyman Brody of Brodys, which nof maintains its general offices in a st(X at Pitt cmiter, said his

firm remains optimistic that downtown will prosper. Sales have been down, but we have a lot of loyal customers who keep comhig back. We fed the downtown still has a lot of potential, Brody said.

Ken Watkins of Blount-Harvey said his downtown store suffered when the mall first opened but has begun to recover.

Watkins said the mall hasnt helped us, it hasnt helped

anybody else. It opened at the wrong time ... we were hit by the bad tobacco market a couple of years ago, the economy, high interest rates.

Former Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr., who sought legally to block city participation in funding the mall project, also says now that the mall hasnt hurt and it hasnt helped. It is more attractive.

Wooten als noted that the character (of the downtown area) has (^langed... Ten years ago the type of merchant was different.

Eventually, I think it will be more business (professional), getting away from retail, Wooten said.

Membership changes in the Downtowm Greenville Association tend to support Wootens projection. Mosier said that four (Please turn to page A-2)

Poll Says Time Has Come For Negotiation

WASHINGTON (AP) -The president of the striking air traffic controllers union said Saturday it is time to negotiate an end to the nearly week-old strike because neither the union nor the government can win "a clean-cut victory.

Robert E. Poli, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (PATCO) said the controllers remained firm in their resolve Saturday, the sixth day of their strike, despite the Reagan administrations position that since the strikers had been fired there was no longer a strike.

In other words, somebody has to come to an understanding that we sit down and say, Ronald Reagan you were right and Mr. Poll you werent wrong, said Poli in

a Cable News Network program. Survival has to be an understanding to sit down and peiple have to give a little on both sides.

In Santa Barbara, C^if., Larry Speakes, the deputy White House press secretary, was asked if any negotiations are under way. Not that Im aware of, he said, but I sure would not want to rule it out either way.

Poli said he has never said PATCO will have a clean-cut win here, that we know that will happen. The administration also is acting like it has a clean- cut win -Weve blown them away. They (the union) dont exist.

We know better than that, he continued. Were much stron^r than that. 'The administration is very strong

in their positioo. There has to be a meeting of the minds and an understanding so that both parties can preserve their dignity and come out with a reasonaUe settlement. I think there is a way.

However, Tran^rtation Secretary Ihw Lewis has used the past tense concerning the strike and has begun replacing the 12,000 striking air contrdUers. On Saturday, the FAA said it has hired 321 applicants for air contrdler trainee and the first 144 will report to training school next Tuesday.

The FAA said the nations air traffic system continues to run siiMwthly. For the 24-hour period of Friday, 78 percent traffic flow was reported in airports across much of the nation deq^ite bad weather in many areas.

Were forgetting about the strike that did exist, and were going ahead in terms of hiring people and figuring out how we operate witti reduced staffing in the next six mcmths to a year and a half, Lewis said Friday.

Lewis was briefed by his senior staff Saturday on th latest effects of the sb^dK. .

Speakes said Saturday thkt airhsafety remains the a^ ministrations top concern, adding, We are fully satisfied its as safe to fly as it ever was

Speakes said the ad-ministratimi was not everly concerned about synqiathy extended to the strikers by foreign air traffic controllers. It has not presented any major problem and does not at this time appear to be something that would increase, be said.

Howevo-, the union that represoits 45 percent of Frances controllers on Saturday called on its members to doiy takeoff authority to all U.S.-bound aircraft anl to deny permission for U.S.-bound aircraft from (dher points to enter French air ^ace. And in New Zealand, air traffic controllers voted to refuse clearance to all American-registered aircraft. Australian controllers were expected to vote on a similar ban Sunday.

In answer to a question, P(di said he understood that the Reagan administration was mo\^ as if the union did not exist but said it is only a facade.

Knowing what is existing in air traffic control centers and towers around this country, they can not move fast eDMi^ and put people in there to sustain the system, he said. We have talked to the sigiervisbrs in the towers, we have talked to the controllers in the facilities ... and Uie pressures on them

are unbearable. The system just cant take that. 'They are going to have to realize that.

They are just going to have to sit down and both sides are going to have to come to some agreement, said Poli. Im just surprised they did what they did. I just don't see how. There is no way. We understand the system, the controllers understand the system. Maybe that is their intent right now. Maybe they are hellbent on running this system without the air controllers of this country.

Lewis announced Friday that 521 military controllers have been assigned to towers and terminals. They will be joined early next week by another 200 military controllers, and eventually another 1,200 will be phased in.

In another move to get controllers where they are needed, Lewis announced that 17 towers at small airports in California, Texas, Nevada, Massachusetts and Connecticut have been closed.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, reversing a controversial Carter administration decision, has decided to go ahead with the production and stockpiling of neutron warheads, the White House said Saturday.

The warheads for the Lance battlefield missile and an eight-inch howitzer shell will be stockpiled in the United States and will not be deployed outside this country.

The State Department, in response to questions about the decision, stressed that production of these weapons is an internal U.S. government matter and noted that deployment outside U.S. territory is not involved. The statement said there were no plans at this time to deploy the weapons outside the United States.

In Santa Barbara, Calif., deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes confirmed that Reagan had made the go-ahead decision Thursday. He refused publicly to provide additional details about the decision.

Administration leaders are now in the process of telling U.S. allies in Western Europe about the decision, said the State Department. Western European leaders have generally opposed U.S. deployment of the weapons in their countries.

President Carter first supported the weapon and approved its manufacture and stockpile. Then, in 1978, he decided not to produce it, but instead permitted the weapons key components to be built.

The neutron warhead is a high radiation weapon designed to kill people without inflicting intolerable damage to surrounding structures It carries twice the radiation but less than one-tenth the explosive power of a conventional nuclear weapon.

-Tlvp,. Intended purpose of the weapon, according to U.S. defense planners, \^d be to halt a Soviet tank attack in Central Europe, where the Russians now have an estimated 3-to-l advantage in armor over NATO armies.

Reagan's decision came after a lengthy review of the entire neutron warhead question, a study coordinated by the National Security Council and including representatives of the Pentagon, State Department, and Energy Department.

One of the key administration figures supporting production was Defense Secretary Ca^ar Weinberger.

Under Reagan's order, the warheads and launchers will be built and stored separately, a customary practice with smaller nuclear weapons.

Sen. John Tower, R-Texas. chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, was told about the production decision early Saturday and he applauded Reagans stand.

I have long urged that components for the enhanced radiation warhead be produced. Tower said. The Reagan administration is doing nothing more and nothing less than required and what it has said it would do.

(Please turn to page A-3)

Today's

Reading

Abby .............C-7

Arts.............C-9,10,11,14

Bridge...................D-5

Building.................D-2

Business.............B-14,15

Qassified.............D-6,13

Crossword..............D-14

Editorial.................A-4

Entertainment C-12,13

Opinion..................A-5

BROTHERS ... Kenneth Jackson, right, and his 16-year-old brother Stuart have a few moments of fun with the teen-agers new model trucks. Kenneth, 30, donated one of his kidneys to Stuart in an opera-

tioned carried out by a transplantation team from Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Wintervllle Youth Had First Kidney Transpiant

' By GEORGETTE F. HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer

Stuart Jackson looks like ai^ normal, healthy 16-year-old boy, but thores something special about this Winterville native whose bobbles include skateboarding and riding motorcycles. '

In Mi^ Stuart received the first kidney transplant perforined in Eastern North Clandina by surgeon and a team of health professionals at the East Candina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hoqiital.

Stuarts aider brother, Kooneth, 30, provided the kidney that gave him a chance to continue a normal life.

say I have to take it easy for awhile and protect this new kidney. And that means no skateboarding.

It also means watching his diet and taking medication to make sure that his bodys immune system does not reject the left kidney transplanted during a three-hour operation.

The ECU renal transplantation team has performed successfully two other kidney grafts. Ten other patients with kidney failure are being evaluated and prepared for transplantation within the next few months.

Last October Stuart Jackson was enjoying his freshman year at D.H. Conley High School when he became sick.

He started complaining about nausea, said his mother, Eloise Jackson. Id pick him up at school and bring him

But a few weeks later when Ms. Jackson went in to wake up the youngest of her five sons for school, she discovered that Stuart had been vomiting throughout the night and was having seizures.

A team of physicians at Pitt Memorial suspected renal failure, and Dr. Alfred Ferguson, Stuarts nephrologist, made the diagnosis: mesangioproliferative glomerulonephritis, a disease which caused Stuarts antibodies to attack the tissues of hiw own kidneys.

In January Stuart went on dialysis to remove toxic wasie from his blood, and physicians began discussing the possibility of a transplant.

Robert Poli

I feel like I can do a millh things I couldnt do before, Stuart said recently. The only protdm is that the doctors

home, and an hour later hed feel fine. I thought he was bluffing.

(Please turn to page A-3)

Drake

GRIFTON - Mr. Allen Ray Drake. 62. of Route 1, Grifton. died FYiday nMHning in Pitt Memorial Hospital foliowing an extaided illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Hwne by Dr. Thomas H Hamilton. Burial will follow in Forest Hills Cenietery in Farmville.

Mr Drake, a native of Carthage. Term., resided in the Grifton area for the past 38 years. He was a retired tobacconist and was a member of the Grifton Presbyterian Church where he was a framer deacon.

He is survived by his wife, Yvonne Smith Drake of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas L. Joyner of Farmville; a son, Allen R. Drake Jr. of Greenville; two brothers, Charles H. Drake of Lakeland, Fla., and Bernice Olinn Drake of Chatanooga, Term.; and six grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that friends consider a memorial to the Grifton Presbyterian Church or the Grifton Rescue S<]piad.

Ffflist

FARMVILLE - WUIiam David East, 49, of Route 1, Farmville, died Saturday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Mr. East, a native of Virginia, was retired from the U.S. Army. He served in Vietnam for 13 months..

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12 Noon Greenville Chapter of AARP meets at Abrams Restaurant on N. Greene Street 12:30 p.m. Klwanls of Greenville-University auB meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville Tqps Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. RcrtaryGub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Treatment Facility for Women Advisory Board meets 7:30 p.m. Promective Sweet Adelines meet at 'The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park AdministraUon Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive Gty Ki wanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanls Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association Greenville Chapter meets in Medical Auditorium, Mtt Mermorial Hospital 7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Chm-al Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

Obituary Column

BuoUng BETHEL - Mrs Hortense Wells Bunting (A 301 N. Main St died Saturday Ftmeral services will be at 11 a m. Monday from the Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery,

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs Mary Wells Andrews of Bethel, and three grandchildren The family will receive friends 7:30-9 p.. Simday at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the familiy suggests that menio-rials be made to the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs EkHse Joynn* East of the home, one daughter, Miss Katherine East of the hmne; three sons, William David East Jr. of Snow Hill. Ronald Eugene East of 'Virginia Beach, Va.. and Brian Edward East of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Linda Meuler, Mrs. Brenda Mathoiy and Mrs Mary Ruth Barlow, all of Martinsville, Va.; five brothers, Robert East, Russell East, James East. Harvey East and Bobby East, all of Martinsville, Va.

The family will receive friends 7:30-9 p.m Sunday at the Farmville Fuineral Home

Haddock Mr. Charlie Lee Haddock. 71, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. He was a resident of the Bunion Community of Beaufort County.

Funeral serices will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frederick Dixon, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Washington. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Family Cemetary near Greenville.

Mr. Haddock was a ntive of Pitt County and lived for a number of years near Shelmerdine. He had made his home near Washington for the past 20 years. He was a retired carpenter and fanner.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Inez Coward Haddock; five daughters: Mrs. John D. Jones of Chocowinity, Mrs. Levy Liverman, Mrs. Herman L. Smith and Mrs. Donald G. Wallace all of Washington, and Mrs. Odie Lewis of Greenville; a son Charlie H. Haddock of St. Stephens Church, Va.; a sis' ter, Mrs. Mamie Evans of Washington; 19 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild.

Jones

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. George Riley (Rile) Jones, 93, of Owcowinity died Saturday at Beaufort County Hospoital in Washington. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by the Rev. Qeveland Turner. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Jone was a retired famwr.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sinia Rowe Jones of the iKime; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Fomes of Grimesland and Mrs. Irene Vick of Washington; a son, Ottis C. Jones of Pinetown; eight grandchildren; eighteen

Factory Direct Furniture Sates

Between Sweet Caroline's & Penney Auto Center

Opening Monday, August 10

Specializing In Dinettes and Bedding

Wholesale Prices

store Hours Are Monday thru Saturday 11 to 7

grandchildren; and one great-great ^andchild The family will receive frioids at thie Paul Funeral HcMne in Washington from 7:30-9 p.m. tonight

Fleming

Mr. Julius Fleming. 69, a retired farmer, died Friday afternoon at his home in the Falkland community. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. Bobby Futrell and the Rev. Jesse McCrosky will oHiduct the service.

Mr. Fleming was a native of Pitt Cbunty, and had been a resident of the Falkland community for the past 50 years. He was a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith Little Fleming; a daughter, Mrs. Lou Fleming Clark, of Kinston; three sons, William Glam Fleming of LaGrange, and Ronald and Donald Fleming of Falkland; a brother, David Murray Fleming of Macclesfield; and seven grandchildren.

Kalpenheuser

AMES, Iowa - Mrs. Edith Kalpenheuser died Friday after an extended illness. Burial will be Tuesday in Ames.

She is ^irvived by a dau^ ter, Mrs. Robert Kline of Greaiville, N.C., and three grandchildren, also of Greenville.

In lieu of flowers, Mrs. Kline requestes that menw-rial gifts be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

Majors BENNETTSVILLE, S.C. -Mrs. Suggie Lee Majors, formeriy of Greenville, N.C., and the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Short of Route 4, Greenville, drowned early Saturday, Funeral services are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Pittman TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Andrews Pittman will be hdd Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mildred Chapel Missionary B^itist Church in Mildred with the Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. (rffidating. Burial will follow in Conetoe Cemetery.

She is survived by two dau^ters, Mrs. Bilaiy A. Saundo^ and Mrs. Gladys Black, both of Tarboro; 20 grandchildren; 68 greatgrandchildren; 22 great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughbory Mortuary after 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prkM-to the funeral.

Family visitation will be Tuesday 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Smith

Reid

Norfleet TARBORO - Mr. Robert Norfleet died Friday night at Edgecombe Hospital in Tai^ro. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Lee Norfleet of PineU^.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

WASHINGTON, D C. - A funeral service for Mrs. Gara Reid will be hdd Sunday at 3 p.m. at Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops, N.C., with Elder Ruffin Hyman officiating. Burial will follow in the Staton Cemetery.

She is survived by (me son, Vance Tayulor of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Matilda Davis, Baltimore; three brothers, Nathaniel Williams and Turner Williams, both oi Baltimore, and David Williams of Grimesland, N.C.; five granchidlren.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain, N.C.

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Alston Smith of Williamston died Wednesday of of injuries received in an aido accident. Funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Green Memorial Disciple (Church ol Christ, in Williamston, by the Rev. James E. Watts, Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetary, in Williamston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Uoyd Smith; three sons, Jesse Smith of Washington, D. C., Earl Smith of Chocowinity and Bobby Smith of Califionia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Smith of WiUiamston; three sister, Mrs. Oiarlotte Davis and Mrs. Hattie Mit-cheU, both of WUliamsotn, Mrs. Corrine Smith of of Greaiville; three brothors, Elbert Smith of WUliamston, James Russel and Geovige Earl Smith, both of Lo^ Island, N.Y., and five grandchildren. Funeral ag-gangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Pappas

Mrs. Lula Pappas, 76, died Saturday morning in Pitt (bounty Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Michael Petrides, pastor of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Raleigh, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Pappas was a native of Greece and had lived in Weldon from 1950 until 1960 when she moved to Greenville where she made her home with her daughter and son-in-law. She was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church.

Surviving are her husband, Milton J. Pabias; a son. Dr. John M. Pappas of Cin-cinatti, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Karagiannis of Greenville; a brother, Nick Kappas of Athens, Greece; and two grandchildren.

The family will recci friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday night.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, P. 0. Box 19262, of Raleigh, or the America! Cancer Society.

SauDas WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Mable Lucille Moore Saunders of WiiUiamston died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Green Memorial Disciples Church of Christ by the Rev. James E. Watts. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetary in Williamston.

Mrs. Saunders was a native of Beaufort County,

Tyson

FARMVILLE Mr. Amos Joyner Tyson Jr., 21, of Rmite 2, Farmville, died Thursday afternoon.

Mr. Tys(Hi is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Tyson of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Butts Sr. of Fort Worth, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Pam Tyson Allen of Route 8, Greenville; and a brother, James Alan Tyson of the home.

Downtown,..

years ago, the association membership was 80 percent retail and 20 percent business. Today, the membership is ^lit evenly.

Mosier said there is "constant demand for downtown store sites and, for the most part, vacated buildings are filled in reasonable time. He also noted that the trend by oliter stores to move out apparently has been curbed.

Every established store has renewed its lease during the past year,he said.

Mosier defended the mall project, saying that, "For property owners and the tax base, theres no (juestion about he mall helping.

Prior to the mall, Mosier said, the leases were long and the rent was low. Now you have to talk to get more than a one-year lease.

The mall, constructed at a cost of just over $400,000, was part of an overall project aimed at restoring the downtown area and halting erosion of the areas tax base. Part of that effort was aimed at encouraging private investment.

Joe Laney, executive director of the citys Redevelopment Commission, said the project was luccessful. "We feel comfortable with the mall, he said.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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Let our guest, en expert from America's oldest and finest restoration company, show you how your sterling silver and silver plate can be beautifully restored by repairing and refinishing or replating. Antique brushes, combs, and mirrors can be completely restored with new combs, bristles and hand beveled mirrors. Sterling flatware pieces, or complete sets, can be restored. New knife blades, to match the existing set, can be supplied, straightening, replacing tines, even dishwasher damaged pieces can be beautifully repaired.

Old pewtor, copper, brass, bronze also restored

Mr. Ken Dane, Representative Will Be in Our Store Friday,Aug. 14from 10 a.m. Until 5 p.m. and Saturday,Aug. 15 from 10 a.m. Until 1 p.m.

Shop Monday Thrpugh Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:3q . - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Accidents Cause Damage

but had made ho* home in Williamston. She was a manber <rf the Green Memorial Disciples Giurch of Giri^ vihoe she served on the usho- board. She was Qie widow (A William Avista Saunders. Surviving are a son, Chavtes Saunders of Norfdk, Va., and 10 grandchildren. Services are beii^ handled by Flanagan Fitfl^al Hcxne of Greenville. ^

An estimated 17,361 in property damages occiared bo% this weekend in traffic accidents, accordhig to reports of the GreenviUe Police Department.

Cars driven by William Edward Buck, 505 Munford Rd., and James Heiffy Mills, 5B University Towers, collided Fridi^ on Diddnson Avenue. Damges were estimated at $11 to the Buck vehicle and $200 to the Mills vdiicle.

Susan Aliene Askew, 2906 Jefferson Dr., was charged with failure to yield the ri^t <A way afto- an accident involving Susan Margaret Tajdor, Lot 2, College Court, Friday morning on lOth Street. Estimated damages were 4S0 to the Askew vehicle and $1,800 to the Taylw vehicle.

An accident involving a mobile home and a vehicle operated by Danny Astonishment of Lot 49, Riverview Estates, occurred

in the Rivmlew parkmg lot Friday at 4:06 p.m. Dam^ to the Astonishment vehicle was estimated at $500.

Noah Jones Sr. of Route 6, Greenville, and Pamela Yvette Mercet, 156 Giro Rd., were involved in a collision Friday at 7:10 p.m. on Easy Gum Road. Estimated damage to the Jones vehicle was $500 and $3,500 to the Mercer vdiicle.

Tarantulas Are

Friday aftonoon accidents also caused mina damage to two cars after thqi collided at Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard. CA-ficers said a car driven John Dixon Whqiple, Winston Salem, was beaded we^ on GreenvUle Boulevard when he cfUlided with the rear <A a car driven by Dennis Michael McGhee of Kiiston. Damaged was placed at $200 to the McGhee cehide and $300 to Uie Whipple car. Whipple was charged with faUure to reduce speed.

Shy Creatures

Traffic Death

Investigated

GreenvUle police are investigating Uie death of a 26-year-(rid GreenvUle man after be was struck and killed by a car Saturday morning on East Tenth Street.

According to Pdice Chief Glam Cannon the man was identified as Raymond Joseph CcHTso, iA 146 Cypress Ganiens. Cannon said Corso was kUled when be i^ipar-enUy walked into the path of a car driven by Deintih EUen Powell of 800 Heath St. Cannon said the driver ap-parenUy Uie scene after the accident occurred

Investigators said the accident was reported at approximately 1:20 a.m. and Corso died later in Pitt Memorial Hospital of head injuries.

No charges have been made pending investigation.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -B4any pec^e think tarantulas are vicious creatures.

But acooding td experts, the hairy creatures - found in some warm areas of the United States are shy and quiet and even run away from people. Should they bUe, the bite is no more harmful than a pin prick.

Curators at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum advise that tarantulas eat insects that destroy many plants, so the spi(iers are helpful to the environment.

TTiey add, however, that the bite of some South American tarantulas may be serious.

SCLC Convention

Delegates from the Pitt C^ty SouUiern CSiristian Leadership (>mference wUl leave GreenvUle Aug. 10 for the 24th Annual S(1C convention in New Orleans, La.

Guest speakers for the ccMivention wUl be Andrew Young, former ambassador to the United Nations; Reps. John Conyors and Walter Fauntroy; and Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson.

The first jaU sentence fca a traffic violation five days for ^leeding was imposed in 1904 (HI a motorist convicted of driving 20 mUes per hour.

Why not attend?

Evening dasMS may be your way to earn credit hourt toward the Bachelors de(^. Ask for Brochure

757-6324

DMtion of Continuing Education East Carolina Unlveraity

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Valle Ruth Carmon Bright expretaes thanks to friends for your labor of love during the losa of our loved one. Truly we can say God la good and that His loving kindness and tender mercies have been extended to us. A special thanks to Rev. Blake Phillips, the Zion Hill F.W.B. Church family, pall bearers, flower bearers, and the Staff and Management oi Norcott and Company Funeral Home for their set-vlcce. May God bless each and everyone of you.

THE BRIGHT FAMILY

carokna east mail k^greenville

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Park's Traffic Ties Up Highway

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) - Traffic backed for at least five miles in southbound lanes of 1-77 Sidurday as thousands of people flocked to Carowlnds theme park, just south of Charlotte

At 2 p.m., the park closed its gates for the first time in at least two years after admitting more than 30.000 visitors. The park reopened three hours later, after some guests left.

A park official said two shows Saturday by the country-rock groig), the Oak Ridge Boys, helped boost attendance.

Charlotte Police officer D.F Howie said at its worst, traffic backed to Nations Ford Road, five miles north of Carowlnds, which straddles the line between

CHECKUP ... Stuart Jackson, the first patient to receive a kidney transplant at the ECU School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, receives a weekly

checkup from Dr. Alfred A. Ferguson and nurse Sanda Bullock. Ferguson is Stuarts nephrologist. (ECU News Bureau)

Storm Poses No Threat

Winferville Youth .

(Continued from pageA-1)

Tissue matching, drug therapy and immunological monitoring determine a patients chances of successfully accepting a new llidney. Surgeons say grafts from living related donors have fewer complications and a higher rate of accep-tance than those transplanted from cadavers.

After testing Stuarts four brothers to see which one bad the closest match of a kidney, doctors picked Kenneth.

From that time on the Jackson family was in almost daily contact with Ferguson, medical coordinator Sandra Bullock, surgical coordinator Dennis Blessing, transplant surgeon Frank Thomas and a long list of medical specialists, technicians and nurses.

We had a whole new family, Ms. Jackson said. Everyone was wonderful, especially all the nurses at Pitt Memorial. They made us 90 at home we could almost forget we had an illness.

Stuart stayed in the hospital for three weeks and spent two weeks in Pitt Memorials ambulatory unit at the Greenville Holiday Inn.

After a seven-day hospital stay, Kenneth recuperated at home for a few more weeks before returning to his job at the Pitt County school bus garage.

Stuart continues to see Ferguson for follow-up care once a week and visits his office for laboratory work three times a week. Careful analysis of certain ceils in Stuarts blood enables the tran^lant team to adjust the drug dosages that help his

body accept the new kidney.

Stuart plans to return to school this fall.

Other members of the EC!U transplantation team are Drs. Wayne Hendrick, Thomas E. Burklart and W. Joseph Newman. Drs. Emmett J. Walsh Jr., J. Richard Gavigan and Edward 0. Janosko share responsibility for the removal of kidneys from donors.

Dr. Robert Hanrahan performs donor testing and tissue matching, and Dr. Judith Thomas directs immunological monitoring. Dr. Irvin Blose is a psychiatric consultant.

ECU surgeons Walter J. Pories, Charles Rob and Edward G. Flickinger and nurse practicioner Diane Meelheim also participate in the transplant program.

Warheads

(Continued from page A-1)

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Dennis, with highest sustained winds of SO mph, was sailing westward in the eastern Atlantic Ocean Saturday, days away from any land and posing a threat only to shipping, forecasters said.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami said no significant chan^ in the storms strength is expected through late Sunday.

At 6 p.m. EDT, the center of the storm was located near latitude 13.0 North, longitude 38.0 West, or about 900 miles west-southwest of the Cape Verde Islands. It was moving west at 20 mph and was expected to continue that motion through Sunday.

Forecaster Gil (Tlark said Dennis was many days away from land and was a threat only to shipping.

Dennis, the 1981 hurricane seasons fourth tropical storm, was bom Friday just of! the Cape Verde Islands, off the west coast of Africa.

A tropical storm has minimum sustained surface winds of 39^ mph. If the sustained winds strengthen to 74 mph, it is classified as a hurricane.

Shortly after the Reagan administration took office, Weinberger said he was leaning toward development of the weapon, a statement viewed with some alarm among U.S. allies.

The State Department said the decision to produce the weapon was a logical outgrowth of the 1978 Carter administration judgment to make the components.

In 1978, West German Chancellor Helmut Schmit was one of the few Western European leaders to say he was willing to have the neutron weapon in his country. Schmidt was reportedly upset at being left holding the bag when Carter backtracked.

Opposition to the weapons

is based on the premise that, since the warheads are not as destructive as the more powerful conventional nuclear bombs, they would be more tempting to use, thus increasing the risk of a nuclear war.

After Weinbergers state

ment last winter caused concern among U.S. allies. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told U.S. embassies in European capitals to inform Americas NATO allies that Weinbergers comment was not a change in U.S. policy

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He said the backup began at about 9 a.m. and that Charlotte police, Mecklen burg County police and the highway patrols of both states unaiarled the mess.

At 12:30 p.m., Carowinds traffic was still creeping along bumper-lo4oumper in the ri^t-hand southbound lane, but pdice had opened the left lane.

People who made it to Carowinds Boulevard still faced 40-minute backups as park employees tried to find space (or all the cars. Many were directed to grassy medians and fields as parking lots surrounding the theme park filled.

When everybody comes at once, we have to accommodate them the best we can. said Garry Bickett, the parks public relations manager. The situation is that people are coming in individual cars.

Bicket said August is always a busy month, and in addition to the Oak Ridge Boys performances, a cereal companys coupon offer for childrens admittance helped draw the huge crowds.

Ellyn Guthrie brought her son and nephew from Gastonia to see the show and got tickets for the 3 p.m. performance before they sold out.

My sons a lover of the Oak Ridge Boys, she said, "Hike them, too.

She said slow service because of the enormous crowd annoyed her.

We stood in line 45 minutes to get a hamburger, and then it wasnt good," she said.

Carowinds employee Debbie Brazzell, 16, of Rock Hill, was doing a brisk business selling candy apples and frozen candy bars from a cart.

"Its rough, Brazzell said.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says

During these long, hot days, many of you are probably spending a lot less time in your gardens and more inside. Early morning or late afternoon is the best time now to work in your gardens. Be sure to give your plants plenty of water. Even though it may have rained, it doesn't take plants long to dry out in this heat. Early morning is the best time for watering. If you do water in late afternoon, try not to splash water on the leaves of the plants, this helps disease to spread.

One of the more unusual houseplants is the Fla mingo flower or the Anthurlum. This plant is related to the spathi-phyllum and the Calla lily. Like these plants, the Anthurium has a large colorful bract called a spathe. The spathes will last for several months and the plant will bloom all year

ThCTes a la of people up here today.

Richard Miller of Salisbury hadn't visited the park for sevral years Fa five teenagers visiting the park from S.C., the crowib were just too much to bother with.

They had braved the traffic, paid the $1 parking fee. and had doled oiA the $9.95 admission price each. But they said after staying only a few minutes in the park, they decided to leave.

As thQr headed back to their car. one girl summed up their disappointment: This sure ain't Busch Gardens

On July 4. 1975, Israeli commandos made a predawn raid on Uganda's Entebbe airport, freeing moe than 100 Isradi hoOages being held by terroists. The raid faiowed the hijacking of an Air France jet.

Happy Birthday Billy

We Love You, Ue&B.J.

This plant prefers a hu mid enviroment. It needs to be in a bright area, but out of direct sunlight. It needs to be grown in a highly organic soil. Be sure, also, to keep the soil moist at all times and fertilize it every other week. This plant would make a unique and unusual addition to your plant collection.

Serenity. a photograph submitted to the 1981 Virginia Professional Photographer's Convention by Dean L. James of Dean's Photography received the award of Best Out Of State Portrait, "Serenity was also chosen for the Court of Honor and will be placed in the Virginia Travel Loan Collection by thePPVa

This is the highest honor-award that can be given to an out of state photographer.

Earlier this year, Dean won first place in the wedding album competition sponsored by the Professional Photographers of North Carolina and he won second place in the portrait competition sponsored by the South Carolina Professional Photographets Assn.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops now have a good selection of tropica! foliage plants perfect for your home or office. Stop by and see the Anthuriums and other plants today!

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Sunday OpinionEagleton Bill Has Its Pitfalls

Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., has introduced a bill which would allow only farmers to have tobacco allotments.

Under Eagletons bill only those who receive 51 percent of their income from farming would qualify to hold the allotments. Sen. Eagleton contends that tobacco allotments are held by doctors, lawyers and businessmen, along with maojor corporations which bought the land for purposes other than raising tobacco. His bill would require that 90 percent of those allotments be turned over to farmers leasing the land. The ten percent would go into a reserve for new tobacco farmers.

Like so much legislation, all this seems appealing as one conjures up visions of family farmers taking over the allotments and producing tobacco without paying to rent the allotments.

If we are thoughtful about it though, we have to see that there would be some injustice done, if we believe in the principles of property rights. The allotments, after all, were bought along with the land at a price that was established at the time as fair. If the allotments had been excluded some lesser price would have been arrived at.

Too, the Eagleton bill could create another governmental administrative nightmare. Who is to determine whether a rural store operator gets over 50 percent of his income from sources other than farming? And how about the widow who is renting out a a small allotment for an amount less than her pension. She could be put in the position of turning her little source of income over to a huge corporate farm which grows hundreds of acres of tobacco. Where is the justice in that?

The tobacco allotment system isnt perfect, but values of land in tobacco country have been controlled by the allotments for many years. To suddenly take away an allotment that somebody invested in years ago, doesnt exactly fit the American system of free enterprise.

Alvin

Toylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Her name was Mary . . . and she was a waitress in one of the many fine restaurants at North Myrtle Beach.

She appeared quite young, perhaps the teen-aged daughter of a family living in the area, but that was not the case.

She was from Buffalo, N.Y. One day she got tired of the cold weather and heavy snows of the area.

I just packed everything in my car and left, she said.

Mary had never even been to Myrtle Beach and herdestination when she left New York was Florida. However, she found the Grand Strand of South Carolina and stopped there.

Now she has an apartment in Myrtle Beach and works five nights a week. If you live there, she says, you learn to use back streets to get to and from places you want to go, staying off the highways and thoroughfares which are crowded with the cars of visitors. Nor do you visit the

numerous night spots very often. Entertainment is usually a group of friends gathering in one anothers apartments.

She keeps contact with her family, but hasnt been back to Buffalo since she left. Her folks would like for her to visit, but, she says with a twinkle, I tell them they ought to come down here.

Does she miss football ... the Buffalo BUls?

Theres plenty of that on television, she laughs.

She does miss hockey. Theres precious little of that played at Myrtle Beach and southward.

The snow and ice is definitely not missed. Althou^ a little snow falls, its almost always gone the next day. There also was a nine degree night at Myrtle Beach last year but it warmed i^> to the 30s during the day.

As with so many, the Sun Belt called for Mary and she doesnt plan to go north to live again.

The restaurant where she works will close for two months in the winter and that might mean a resumption of the migratimi to Florida. The only other alternative would be to go west.

You talk like a southern girl, she was told.

Indeed she did, and at this point in life she is.

Something was glittering in the sun in the left lane of U.S. 17 south of Jacksonville. Cars and trucks were screeching to a halt as they approached the mysterious objects.

Closer observation revealed what it was all about. A pick-up truck had stopped on the shoulder. It was loaded with garbage bags filled with aluminum cans collected for recycling.

One of the bags had fallen from the truck. The bag burst and the empty cans covered one laneofthehi^way.

Joiwt J. ^ejtfe ' * Strike

WASHINGTON > Back Id 2, to 0 micto of trit teilte aod deitt for the Nev Yoit Oatral, Wiiian Hny bilt fielded reprter'! qoesUoe The reporter had ggestid

that a partk^decUoo would hurt the pobc The pubk:," said theokl tycoon, be damned.

A certury liter, the ahr traffic cnotroOere aiinn im ei-hiXted the same arro^nce. but there an (flfferences ii both

^ Idiidaiidde^ae. VuderblttvasopertelngwltlUotheprtvtee sector, ustag private carttai, and his actkns afiectod a smaU segment ot the public. The controllers today are part ot the piUc sector, and their defiance will inpoae heavy knes of time and money upon the natk as a whole.

Let US look at this strike fbr what tt is.

The strike is an act of utter selfirimess on the part of tte 30,000 controllers. They have put dKlr own personal interest above aU else.

The strtte is an expresskn of conten^ conten^t for the courts, coolen^t fbr die Congress, and most of aU. conten^x for the tamdreds of thousands of persons who are absolutely dq;>endent upon air tnmsportatioo for thdr personal aid business travel. We must now seek to discover whether the controlters - and other public emiXoyees are not oidy beneath conten^ but idso beyond the read! of law.

Infuriatii^ as it is, the controllersstrike may serve a useful purpose: It may shock a ci4)iacent Congress iiko a sudden awareness of the p^ that lies in public en^ployee unionism. Even befme the strike began, more than half the Senate had signed a statement warning the coikrolfors the Co^ress would not be intimidated. Orgai^ed labws influence is ebbing on Capitol Hill. The strike, oxning at the very nannent when members of the House and Senate are heading hmne for a months recess, could produce federal legislation drastically amending the Civil Service Reform Act of 1978.

That act, in Sectkm 7102, gives every federal emfrioyee a ri^t to join a labor union and to bargain coUectivdy on conditions of enjoyment. But the act absolutely prohibits a strike, and it excludes frmn conditkms of aiqXoyment ca--tain matters that are covered by other federal stahkes. Among these certain matters are pay scales. Government aynrjfy -in the immediate case, the Feda-al Aviation Agency within the Departmait of Transportation - can discuss wages only in terms of legislation the FAA will prepare and support. The final tains of a contract must have congressfonal approval through the appropriations process.

The contrdlers strike will focus attention cm the wtxXe problem of public employee unionism. In 1976 these unions staged 378 surges Mving 180,700 workers. In 1977, public unions called 413 strikes involving 170,000 workers. In 1978, the record shows 481 strikes and 194,000 workers. In 1979, the last year fa which figures are availaUe, public unions called 593 strikes involving 254,000 workers. The 1979 walkouts collectively disrupted public service for 2,982 days.

TTie 1,865 strikes in that four-year period chiefly involved the public schools, but they also affated the public interest in sanitation, welfare services, hospital services, park facilities, and police and fire protection. Almost uimoticed, puUic employee unkms have been growing prodigiously in numbers and in power. The controllers strike is the first national strike since postal workers went out for a week in 1970. Let us see to it that, whatever new laws may be required, it is also the last national strike.

Until the Monday walkout, the cwitnrflers probably had the good opinion of air travelers. Those of us who fly regiariy are well aware of the heavy responsibility that lies on the controllers shoulders. We want them to be fairiy paid for the vital

work they do. But the rejected offer would have raised their average annual pay to about $37,000, which does not seem picayune, and the precise terms are irrelevant to the main question anyhow. The main question is: Shall the public be damned?

Traveling By Air Is No 'Cake Walk'

The nation seems generally behind President Reagan in his stand against the air traffic controllers strike, but sooner or later the question of air safety has to enter the picture.

With 13,000 controllers out a far less number of supervisory personnel and non-strikers are handling the nations busiest airports. No doubt they are already physically and mentally extended and the long hours will increase this.

Airports are busiest at the times the public wants to fly, which is generally not 3 a.m. To handle the traffic safely the flights will have to be spread out more which will mean the public will have to be willing to make their flights at inconvenient times.

It has been said the situation is no cake walk. Indeed it is not, and while safety must be foremost, there is clearly going to be some inconvenience to the public for many months to come.

Bill

Noblitt

The Lady Is A Dock -Front Boss

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CoMnch* StrMt, Qr*nvill, N.C. 27834 EttaMishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning DAViD JULIAN WHiCHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHiCHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahars Socond Claaa Poatago Paid at Graonvllio, N.C.

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RALEIGH The commerical watertront where the big ships dock to load and unload is a tough world. Any moviegoer or TV fan will perhaps think its a much dirtier place than it really is.

Whats a nice lady like Estelle Lee doing in a place like that? Shes the boss of a big part of the ports operations at Wilmington.

As president of Seacor which operates Almont Shipping Company and Stevedores Inc., Mrs. Lee runs a company which handled more than a million tons of international commodities for 13 importers last year. Some 65 ships call at the Almont dock each year, and gross revenues are running around $7 million yearly.

As a feature article in the curreit issue of Carolina Cargo puts it, amid the masculine world of maritime trade, and the brawny he-men who work the waterfront, Mrs. Lee with her soft voice and warm manner is an anomaly.

She worked her way to the top in this rough-and-tumble.

fiercely competitive business; learning the business of cargo coordination and storage and freight trafficking at the Sunny Point Army Ocean Terminal near Wilmington. Then, she worked in customs and brokerage for the company which she later would head.

It wasnt all that easy. She had to prove to international shippers that she not only had the authority to make decisions, but knew the business inside out. 'That done, she was accq)ted in the male-dominated world as an equal.

Gradually, they have accepted me just as they would any new person. I dont think being female was a big deterrent, she said. They treat me seriously and I appreciate that, because I am serious.

This is a wonderful job aixl an exciting business and I love it.

Bulk cargo handling of steel ore, salt and chemicals among other commodities make up most of Almwit Shippings routine.

Nearly half North Carolinas public school students are now in countywide, consolidated school systems. The number of local administrative units continues to decline, and pressure is now mounting for further consolidation in some counties where two, three and evoi more units co-exist.

There are now a total of 144 local school units in the state. Sixty-nine of those are countywicte systems which oirdl 47.9 percent of all puUic schod pi^ils. There are 44 city school units, and 31 county units which administer in areas other than countywide, considering the existence of city systems within the counties.

Latest figures from the Department of Public Instruction show that statewide spending for public schools is more than $2 billkm. The state puts up $1.2 billion; the local governments provide $461 milln; federal nooney totals $247 miUion, and another $111 million goes for buUding construction, renovation and expansion. ;

RowiandEvons Administration Loses No Love On Gold Issue

and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - The long-delayed inaugural meeting of the Federal Gold Commission had barely started when it became clear that, despise President Raagans fascination with a possible return to the gold standard, his administration wanted to bury the issue.

I dont want to see my quotes spread through the newspapers, warned tough-talking Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, the Commission chairman, as he opened its first meeting at the Treasury July 16. Then, summoned to more pressing duties, Regan handed the gavel to Beryl Sprinkel, Treasury undersecretary for monetaiy affairs. He is a faithful disciple of Professor Milton Friedman and hence an implacable enemy of ^Id.

Sorinkel laid down the law.

He would give the Commission neither time nor exposure and with good reason. Friedmanite monetarism, attempting to fight inflation by limiting the money supply, has been installed by Sprinkel as Reagan administration policy. But it is under attack from Republicans who fear that monetarism threatens Rea^ with eccmomic and political ruin. The supply-side alternative to monetarism is the gold standard a fixed rate of exchange between tha dollar and gold, intended to end inflation by stabilizing the currency. Sprinkel kept control July 16, but minirevolt suggested possible trouble.ahead.

A conunission to study gold was pushed throu^ Congress last year by such ardent gold huge as Sen. Jesse

Helms of North Carolina and Rep. Ron Paul of Texas. Had Jimmy Carter been reelected, the discreet burial of the Commissions proceedings would have been certain.

But Reagans victory sug-geated the gold standard no longer would be just a hobby horse of the lunatic fringe. After all, it had been endorsed a monetary standard by the Rqiublican national platform. Reagan himself, when not hectored by Professor Friedman, expresses intere^ in restoring the link between the dollar and gold finally severed by Richard Nixwi in 1971. The aipply-siders, in urging tax rate reduction as fiscal policy, always have ur^ a gold standard as monetary j^icy.

However, while embracing supply-side tax cuts, the Reagan administration

adopted monetarism as its mcmetary policy to fight inflation. Gdd became a forbidden four-letter word. Although the Gold Commission was mandated by Congress to report on Oct. 7, the Treasury never got around to forming it. N(X until June 22 did it come into being.

No chances were taken. Out of 16 CommissicMi members, only two favor a ^Id standard Rq>. Paul and Lewis Lehrman, drug store tycoon and financial scholar. Dr. Anna J. Schwartz, Friedmans collaborator in writing the monetarist bible, An Economic History of the United States, became Commission staff director.

A no-nonsense Chicago banker, Sprinkel began by declaring that the Commission will iiKet its Oct. 7 deadline. How could that be.

asked Paul and Lehrman, when the seccmd meeting of the Commission would not be held untU Sept. 18? The law said it had to be, replied Rq>. Henry Reuss of Wisconsin, a liberal Democratic foe of gold.

It was thi that Professor Paul McCracken of the University of Michigan, economic adviser to three previous Republican presidoits, inteijected his quiet voice. Thia was sqppos-ed to be the first serious governmental monetary study in over 75 years, McCracken said, and could ncX seriously do its work in two nuHiths. If Sprinkel insisted, McCracken could not see his way clear to making the img round trip from Michigan for future meetings.

Dead silence. It was broken when two Fedwal Reserve

governors, J. Charles Parte and Emmett J. Rice, agreed with McCracken. ReusS relented, saying he would sponsor congressional legis-tion for a Jan. 1 deadline -but not one day latte-.

%)rinkel quicldy moved to the need for secrecy, rejecting suggestions that the Sept. 18 meeting be opened. But Reuss, not part of the administrations burial detail, backed partially qien sessions. That que^itei was not resolved. Nm- was the question of verbatim notes at future meetings.

No record was kept July 16. Thus, the defense of the gold standard by Lehrman and Paul was lost to poirterity, as well as to cteitemporary public debate. Ds^ite the mini-revdt, the Gold Commission rtenaiiffi ti^tly con-trdled by the Treasury.

Evans

JQQIL.

Strike May Help Reagan Regain Support

WASHINGTON (AP) Before the strike by air traffic controllers erupted into the toughest labor confrontation of Ronald Reagans administration, many blue<oUar workers were unhappy with the president they helped elect.

Now, ironically, the air controllers strike could hdp Reagan regain some popularity among this traditionally Democratic group and among Americans generally.

Douglas Fraser, president of the United Auto Workers and among the most liberal American labor leaders, warned this week that this (air controllers strike) could do massive

damage to the labor movement and that the main winner would be Reagan.

The reason is simple. The jHiblic generally exposes strikes by the governmteit workers responsible for public saftey. Thus, the air controllers have provided Reagan with the national equivalent of an unpopular strike by policemen or firefighters.

Blue-c(Xiar workers have swung around much like the rest of the nation - to the view that the GOP, not the Democrats, have the better solutions to the nations economic.

problems.

If the GOP hq)es to use the Reagan admini^ation as a springboard to rearrange the piditical alignmteit of the nation, the RepubUcan party wUl have to attract - and hold - a substantial number of Uuetedlar workers.

Economic pdicy seems to be the key to making what are now tentative switches of allegience into permanent conversions. But the first big labor fight of the Reagan administratitei could provide Reagan a new issue to test his standing among the blue orilars.

Public Forum

Totheeditfir;

, Pwptejoingtogeflier to help each other 0^ nd^ibor, friend to friend - b a imique American tracHtk. This was weU exhibited by the fine citizens of Greenville when they receny were host to the Babe Ruth BaaebaU State

Tournament played in Guy Smith Stadium. The planning and JM-ganizatk* (d this tournameitf was sg)b. Mike Baker, tournament director, and Mike Kincer, president, showed much class and weitf out of their way to ree that we visitors were happy and that our accomodatioos were adequate.

As a coach on the North Wake team, who played in this event, I would like to speak for our team, fans and friaids to ,express our deep appreciation to aU the people in Greenville ,who helped make our visit a most enjoyable one. We especially want to thank the six nice families who kept our Jjallplayers in their homes. TTiey wre most ho^itaUe T 1 would like to thank this nice newspaper for the good 'poverage that they provided diaing the tournament. It was a job well done.

^ As guests and strangers in your nire city, we were warmly and goierously treated and Greenville was an excellent host.

You do not have to play a sport to be one.

I, Oiariielisk 3402 Jupiter Street

Raiei^

Hie Daily Reftoetor, Greonnik. N-C.-^inday. AM0oal k MlA4

"joEn

CunnifffBusiness May Be Bad, But AAergers Persist

NEW YORK tAP) Who said business was bad? DuPont is buying Qnoco id Phibro snapped up Salomoh Brother and Burroughs is buying Memorex and Allied Corp. has agreed to buy Fisher Scientific

Caterpillar Tractor has acquired the Solar Tiotines International division of International Harvester, and Amiac Inc. said it intends to sell out its Amiac Mortg^ Cwp. to General Electric Credit Cp.

Heilman is after Schlitz and so is Pabst, and three other banks are trying to txiy out the Connecticik National Bank of Bridgeport. Horn & Hardhart has agreed to buy Bojangies of America.

Meanwhile, Westinghouses purchase offer to TelefHompter was cleared by the Federal Communicatkms Commission, the Civil Aeronautics Board gave approval for Texas International to take over Continental Air, and Washington Savings k Loan, nearly broke, said it had seven suitmrs.

Amitbt all this activity in the past week, tte Acton Corporations nut products division said it has acquired the mits products division of General Foods, and Northwest Iiulustries got a new $1 billion line of credit for, ammig other

purposes, the acquisitioo of othn-companies All this buying and selling totals $10 billion (h- so, which suggests ttud America's businesses havent been sitting on their hands in the past week. Ten billion is a weeks work, even for the federal government It is enou^i, it can be said, to di^e the complaints coining from other sectors erf the economy from the auto people and the retailers and builders and semiconductor-makers and the savings-and-loan folks.

Yes, bu^ness has been great in the merger and acquisition indust^, and the country can take heart that the big fish and little fish are so actively feeding. Except for one thing: the peofrie arent being fed.

Mergers and acquisitons dont always create more jobs for workers w more products or more efficiK7 or more sharelKdder ernings. They dont always improve the countrys productive capability, either ^

In fact, the opposite sometimes can be said. It has been said that they cost jobs, that they can cut into future earnings of sharelKriders bcause of high borrowing costs, and that they can lead to no gains in production or productivity at all. Not

To the editor:

- Your article Wednesday made Mrs. Ada Dawsons life count for something. It also helped me to start thinking more positivdy about many things.

I If more reporters had Carol Tyars cbmpasskm, the nKdia wouldnt be getting such a bad image projected about it.

I never miss reading anything with Mrs. Tyers name above it, because I always know it will be, not only inter^ting, but many times will also be inspiring.

I hope Tlie Daily Reflector realizes what a jewel it has. Joan Boudreaux Greenville

Letters to PiMic Fonun should be limited to 300 wwds. The editor reserves thermit to edit longer letters.

Noel

Yancey

Either Way, Tom Dooley Caused A Stir

A few years ago, some folks in Statesville and in the Wilkes County community of Ferguson were embroiled in something of a minor dispute over the final resting place of Wilkes Countys mcBt notorious citizoi.

Legend says the mortal remains of Thomas C. Dula had lain in a weed-covered grave on a knoll overlooking the Yadkin River near Ferguson for nearly 100 years since Duka was hanged at Statesville for the murder of Laura Foster. Only a field stone marked the site before the Kingston Trio got the notion to sing Toms son, a mournful ditty that went:

Hang down your head, Tom Dooley. Hang down your head and cry. Hang down your head, Tom Dooley, poor boy, youre bound to die.

Although the song took some liberties with the facts and changed the spelling of Dulas name, it made the fiddling Wilkes County man something of a folk hero.

Because of the revived interest in the Dula story, the long-neglected grave was found, and some folks set out to capitalize on the tragic story of the young man hanged for murdering one of the two women with whom he allegedly was n involved.

Prodded possibly by the song, members of the Statesville American Legion post decided tlrcy wanted to give Tom a nice new grave. The trouble was they wanted to move Toms body to Statesville. The commander of the post said the members had concluded that Tom wasnt guilty after all

even though the song has Tom admitting he met her on the mountain and stobbed her with my knife.

(Andy Barker of Love Valley, near Statesville, issued a press release saying that, since Tom was a lover, wed like to offer a i^t in Love Valley to bury the dude.

But Sam Jones, who owns the land were Tom is believed to have been buried, and other citizens of the Ferguson area demurred.

No, said Jones, thats where Dulas folks wanted him buried, and thats where hes going to stay,

Since Tom was an ex-soldier who had fought gallantly for the Confederacy, veterans groups in Wilkes County volunteered to tidy up the grave site to make it neater and to make it easier to get to. Hal B. Hayes, a native of Lenoir who made a fortune in California, provided a gravestone a large granite block to mark the grave.

A month after Hayes visit in March 1959, the Kingston Trio visited the site and put a wreath on the stone, and a few weeks later a movie entitled. The Legend of Tom Dooley, was shown at the Ferguson drive-in theater. To draw customers, an effigy of Tom was hanged at the theater.

The version of the Tom Dooley ballad as sung by the Kingston Trio is one of many versions played and sung by mountain fiddlers and banjoists. They have been passed on from generation to generation since Tom Dula was hanged in the presence of a large throng at Statesville on May 1,1868.

The hanging came nearly two years after Laura Foster,

described by a New York Herald reporter as beautiful but frail, had ridden from her fathers mountain cabin, ostensibly to meet Tom Dula. She did not return home and, when her horse did, it trailed a broken halter rope. A search for her body was launched in the Reedy Branch area of Wilkes Countys Happy Valley.

But the body was not discovered for about three months. Long before that. Dula had fled into Tennessee, where he lived under an assumed name. But he was arrested, charged with murder and returned to North Carolina.

The trial of Dula, who stoutly denied guilt, was held in Statesville. After a jury found him guilty, he appealed to the state Supreme Court, which granted a new trial. But the second trial also ended in a conviction, and Dula was sentenced to hang.

John Foster West, who grew up with the Tom Dula song and the folklore about the murder and the hanging, wrote a book, The Ballad of Tom Dula, documenting the murder and the hanging. In it. West said, The vast amount of cirumstantial evidence indicates beyond reasonable doubt that Dula was guilty.

But the last chapter of the book was written by Lenoir attorney Ted G. West, who said a study of the evidence convinced him that if the trial had been held today. Dulas conviction at... (the) second trial would have been set aside because of insufficient evidence and he would have gone free.

Gail

^^choels^

Accoixling to Meg, I am by every criterion a lousy mother.

I will not buy toys except for Christmas, birthdays and major surgery. When she points out that her best friend has every toy thats ever been advertised before the dust has even had time to settle on the department store shelf, I ask with singular originality, Would you jump off a bridge ...? Meg wishes I would let the dust settle on that bridge.

I do not keep gum in a kitchen drawer. J dont have any objections, dental or otherwise, to chewing gum. Its where ^ gum ends up after the chewing stops ^at bothers me.

r I also will not allow fingerpaints, paste, jclay or any other related art siqiply within 50 feet of my house. I came to the conclusion long ago while I was scraping iq> a mess with a putty knife that my

The Dust Never Settles

mental health was far more important than any of Megs creative impulses that I might be stifling.

Finally, I would no more serve Kool-Aid to the children in my backyard than Id send the ants at the park engraved invitations to our picnic. They come anyway. So do the kids.

They come because Meg invites anyone over the age of 2 who strag^e within yelling distance. And I allow this because if I d(Hit, I end up taking the brunt of the conversation like the one Meg and I had last Wednesday.

It had been one of those slow days. All Meg had been allowed to do was to go to play school for three hours, to the swimming pool for two hours and to a friends house for- two more. That left approximately an hour before supper

with nothing on the agenda.

Meg followed me around the house like a piece of lint. I dont have anything to do! she moaned.

This statement never ceases to amaze me. Even with toy-giving restricted to special occasions, her room has the aura of point two on the Richter scale at a Fisher Price factory. What do you mean, you dont have anything to do? What are all those games, puzzles, books and toys for?

She heaved a dramatic sigh. Theyre all for nothing if I have no one to share them with.

Then share them with your brother. From the look on her face, you would have thought Id asked her to eat a plate full of boiled okra. I was thinking more about Sally, Mommy.

You just came from playing at her

house.

But I want her for supper and to spend the night.

^No, I dont feel like having company tonight. Youll just have to entertain yourself this evening.

Thats not fair I

Yes, it is. What would you say if I had to have a friend over all the time? Youd get tired of always having an extra person in the Iwuse, wouldnt you?

You dont need a friend over. You have me.

Well, you have me. Thats the same thing iait it?

Meg thought for a minute; then she said, Nope.

Whats the difference?

Im a funner person than you.

Borbora

Dean

Facing South

TAMPA, Fla. - Its rare to find architects who use their talents for the public interest, rather than sdely for private profit.

. Jan Abdl, who heads her own architectural 'firm in Tampa, has also helped to found a ^conununity design center aimed at provid-'ing design and technical assistance to low-income people and amununity groups. In 'addition, ^es edited a ^de to rehabilitating older homes and is currently working on rehabilitation plans for West Tampa, an old Black-Hispanic nei^borhood.

All of this has come since 1976, when Ms. Abell moved to Tampa from Chicago.

Ms. Abell relishes challenge.

After graduation in 1968 from the University of Ohio, Ms. Abell went to England hoping for an apprenticeship there. When 'ttot fell throu^i, she remembered a Dutdi architect whose work she had admired, so she crossed the channel to Amsterdam.

For two years, the young approitice lived in a ccdd-water flat in Amsterdam on a shoestring budget. But the city - with its fascinating blend of dd and new buildings and the intimate, human scale of its urban neighborhoods - profoundly affected her vision of dty life and architecture. Ms. Abell began to plan toward working on public

housing and community projects when she returned to the United States.

Ste worked for a firm in Rochester, N.Y., before her move to Tanyia. But not until she became involved with Tampa Preservation Iiu:. did she work actively on a historic preservation effort in an old downtown nie^borhood. Today, helping rescue ir-1rq;)laceable dd buildings from the ravages of the bulldozer still forms an important part of Ms. Abells vigorous and varied architectural career.

She became president of the Community Design Center in 1977,. and still serves as its part-time architect.

Ms. Abells current projects indude helping the Womens Survival Center rrawvate an old house on the historic register thats used as a shelter, counseling and training center for battered women, displaced homemakers or other women in need. Shes also remodeling a former cigar factory in Ybor City (Tampas original Latin Quarter) into a set of artists studios and ^leries. And then shes got a number of private commissions to work on as well.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers amributions. Write P.O. Box 531, Durham, N.C., 27702.

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always Sometimes There always are exceptkms - major ones Intematiooal Telephone & Telegraph cfid rather well with acquisitions, becoming one of the wmids largest corpwatkms And Caterpillar Tractor has projected sharp earnings gains because of act^uring Sdar Turbines Intematiooal.

Rit there is another side to mergers and acquisitions "Diese cofpw^te marriages sometimes lead to divorces. Parts of the cmnpany acquired, and sometimes the entire actpjisition, are sold off in a few years ITT alone had seven of the^ so<alli divestitures last year.

Why all this buying and selling' Companies generally say they buy because it is far less costiy and far less risky than founding and developing a brand new operation. Companies sell for several reasons - because the owners want to cash in, because the company is losing money, because it needs more capital to be comprtitive There are lots of other reasons, too, but one thing becomes clear when you fdlow the list of mergers and acquisitions:

All the hullabaloo, all the give and take and the fighting and maneuvering, has rather little to do with a companys primary concern, which is to make prodiKts (or provide services). jobs and profits

eorge

Gallup

ERA Gains

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - Although opposed by the Reagan Administration, passage of the Equal Rights Amendment now has greater public support than ever before, with 63 percent of Americans who have heard or read about the ERA voting in favor of it and 32 percent opposed. In surveys conducted regularly since 1975 support has never exceeded 58 percent.

The upturn in public backing is primarily due to an increase in favorable attitudes toward the ERA by women. Men and women now support the amendment to the same degree. In each of four earlier surveys women were less inclined than men to favor the ERA.

Ratification Prospects Seem Dim Notwithstanding the 2-to-l public support for ratification of the ERA. its chances of becoming the 27th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution do not seem good. To date 35 states have ratified the amendment. Approval by 38 states is required before the amendment becomes law. Of the 15 states that have not endorsed the ERA, none appears close to approving it. In fact, more than four years have elapsed since any state voted for ratification, and five states that ratified the ERA have subsequently tried to rescind their action. When the ERA failed to win approval of the necessary .38 states within the seven years provided by the (Constitution. Congress extended the deadline for ratification by three years. The extension expires June 30,1982

The proposed amendment states: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged the United States or by any state on account of sex.

President Reagan has said he favors equal rights for women but opposes the ERA because he believes such rights should be a matter of law, not part of the Constitution.

Republican Opposition Wanes Although there is majority support for the ERA in all major population groups, somewhat greater opposition is found among Republicans, persons living in the Midwest and South, and older Americans.

Conversely, greater backing for the amendment is expressed by non-whites. Democrats and Independents, and persons living in the Eastern and Western regions of the country. In addition, persons who consider themselves liberals support the ERA by a 3-to-l margin, whereas a much closer 3-to-2 favorable vote is recorded among conservatives.

The greatest increases in support for the ERA since 1980 are recorded among women, persons with a grade-school education, Republicans and Independents, persons under 30 years of age. those with annual family incomee of less than $15,000, and persons living in the East and West. In most instances, greater disparities were found between population groups in the 1980 survey than in the current survey.

Of particular interest is the fact that no significant differences in attitudes toward the amendment are recorded between working men and women and those not employed outside the home.

Reasons For Opposition Opposition to the ERA centers around the beliefs that ratification would mean increased competition between men and women for jobs, and Uiat de facto equality between the sexes already exists. A small minority of those opposed to the amendment contend that "a womane place is in the home and still fewer associate ratification with making women eligible for the military draft Following are tlie questions asked:

Have you heard or read about the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution which would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex'

Those who responded affirmatively (88 percent in the latest survey) were asked:

Do you favor or oppose this amendment?

Why do you feel this way?

Following is the trend:

Equal Rights Amendment (Based on those aware of ERA)

Favor

Oppose

opinion

LATEST (July 17-20) , ,

....... .63%

.32%

1980.......................

.........58

1978.......................

.........58

1976.......................

.........57

1975.......................

.........58

Following are the latest results by key population groups: Equal Rights Amendment (Based on those aware of ERA)

Favor

Oppose opinion

NATIONAL.........

..............63%

32%

Men.................

..............63

Women..............

..............63

College education..,,

............61

High .school..........

..............64

Grade school........

..............60

Republican..........

..............55

Democrat...........

..............67

Independent.........

...............66

18-29 vears old.......

..............67

30-49 years old.......

...............65

50 and older.........

...............57

East . ............

...............69

Midwc.sf.............

...............58

South............

...............57

West.....

...............69

Liberals... .......

...............75

Moderates.........

...............63

Conservatives.......

...............58

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with

,545 adults, 18 and

over, conducted in

than 300

*OI*t. FWd Nwippc Syndlcito, 1981

scientifically-selected locations across the nation during the period July 17-20.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

NOTE: The screening question asked in earlier surveys to determine awareness of the ERA was worded as follows: Have you heard or read about the Equal Rights Amendment to the li.S. Constitution which would give women equal ri^ts and equal responsibilities? A split-sample test of responses to the two variant wordings showed no significant differences in either awareness of or attitudes toward the ERA.

Dily Reflector. GreenviUe, N C -Sunday Aueal tttl

Governors Soy States To Make Little Effort To Offset Budget Cuts

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Wnter

ATUNTIC CITY. NJ Al President Reagan's budget cuts are going to be passed straight through to the public with little effort by the states to pick up the losses, according to a survey of the nation's governors.

The go\emors were reluctant to say just where their own spending programs wouid be trimmed to pass along the Reagan cuts The luts will come in the programs the Reagan administration has cut, and that's virtually all of them." said Denrwcral James Hunt of North Carolina But the state leaders' choice of cuts over taxes means that reductions in federally assisted programs ranging from nutrition for the poor to college tuition

loans for the middle class -will begin to be felt almost immediately when the new federal budeet goes into effect on Oct. 1

A score of ^vemors responding to the natkxiwide Associated Press survey said flatly they would react to the Reagan reductions in federal assistance with cuts of their own rather than raise taxes at the state level.

And, while other governors were less emphatic, none of them endorsed state and local taxes to keep up programs that will get less federal money under the fiscal 1982bud^t.

Democratic governors generally viewed the losses with more alarm, while Republicans tended to take the cuts as necessary for the good of the economy. But governors in all but the most

prospenxB atalo Mid acrt-

fices are inevtt^.

The Natiooal Governors Association, which opet^ its annual convention here on Sunday, has supported for years Reagans basic economic ^iproach o ending categorical federal grts to state and local governments and replacing them with naore flexible bloc grants.

The governors contended they could save as much as 10 percait through more efficient delivery of the funds if given this kind discretion. The budget finally passed last week, however, contains cuts in state aid which the Congressional Budget (rffke suggests may be as deep as 35 percent with inflatkm is considered

Future cuts will meet stiff resistance unless state and local officials are given a

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bigger voice in budget decisions, predicted the associations chairman. Gov. Gemge Busbee of Georgia.

Busbee released a report by the association staff that said the states will have to make ig) ttoni one-third of the $35 billion in fed*al aid cuts and will lose anotho* $2.3 billion in coporate tax revenues because of changes in federal tax law and will suffer from higher borrowing costs Many state tax laws are tied directly to federal law

The governors report also said that to meet his spending targets, Reagan must produce even further spending cuts in the budget for the next fiscal year and miKl make additional cuts of $30 billion in 1983 and $44 billion inl984.h

Now that the dimaisiwis of these problems are becoming clear, it is essential for the administration, the states and local governments to reach a ctm-sensus wi further changes in the federal system, Busbee said.

In the absence of such a consensus, further efforts to shift new responsibilities to state and local government will meet with firm resistance from the states.

How to cqje with the extra loss in federal funds will be a key t(g)ic of the conference.

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SANFORD, N.C. (AP) -Yolanda King, the daughter of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King, arrived in North Carolina Saturday under tightened security after alleged threats were made on her life.

Ms. King, 26, was scheduled to speak at Lee Senior High School in Sanford Saturday night at a fund raiser for the King Center in Atlanta.

A unidentified man called the Charlotte Observer and said he had overheard threats being made on Ms. Kings life.

A newspaper spokesman said the reporter who took the call said the man did not talk long but said that he had heard Ms. King was in danger from Nazis in Johnston County.

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with discussioo ot how to assume state maiageroent of the programs that wae consolidated under the bloc ^ants

I don't know that any state is going to be able to cope with the reductfcns, said Gov. George Artyofihi of Hawaii, a Democrat. Even though savings will be realized through flexibility of Uoc grants these savings carmot, and will not, match the reductions.

Gov. John Spellman of Washington presented the more philosophical Republican view when he said his state has been anticipating the cutbacks and is prepared to live with them.

Its neceslary, bitter medicine for the present economy, ^Iman said. It wont be easy, but its do-aUe It's the (^d business (rf providing those services that are really needed, those that are necessary and not merely desirable.

Gov. Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania, another Republican, said he plans to avoid general fund tax increases at the state level, in order to give the presidents economic recovery program its best chance to work. But Thornburgh added that although 0 final decisions have been made, some program rductios may be necessary. On the Democratic side. Hunt of North Carolina said that when Washington cuts the money it will be cut in the states. We cannot pick up those cuts. We will not raise taxes. At best were talking about a 25 percent, perhaps a 35 percent cut, and theres no way we can make that up. ^me states, particulaly those rich in energy resources, are better prepared for the cuts. Alaska, for example, has set aside $5 million as a contingency fund to help ease any blow from Washington. Georgia has a $100 million surplus to cushion the blow. Idaho also has set aside a budget cut reserve.

An aide to New Mexicos Democratic Gov. Bruce King

replied thil the tUle Has

the reaources to address those programs we r^ard as providing vital services. Gov. Richard Lamm, Democrat, of Colorado sidd the federal budget ill cost his state about $300 millkxi to total federal aid, but he

foroees no immedte need to raise Coksno tues because the current tax structure can hanAe die tto-tialblovtathecritkalaodal service areas StiU, there may be troitole dam the road.

We naat come Rp with

creative ways to minimi the impact of the con-gresskmal budget dedskas on Colorado, Lamm sail &K these flnanclal cuts are so drastic that significant cuts to enploynient and in-itate services are taevita-bte.

Whatever your dining room mood, Kirk Stieff has a pattern bound to suit your taste. Save 30% on all 20-piece sets, 40-piece sets and 5-piece hostess sets. Patterns include Maryland Rose, Classic Flutes, Plain Antique, and Plymouth Engraved. Set your table with beauty and prestige tonight! Special orders only.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9:30p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^)

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Save 25% on Gorhanf silverplated 4 and 5-piece place settings and 20% on all other open stock items

This is quality Silverplate unlike any you've ever seen. Silverplate in the proud Gorham tradition. Superbly designed. Meticulously crafted. With the silversmith's skill obvious in every crisp detail. Notice how the beauty of the face is carried over to the back. How it's hand-finished and hand polished to a satin patina. And you'll understand why it takes over 40 individual hand operations to produce such luxury. Now pick up a piece. This Silverplate isn't just impressive in size. It feels as rich and heavy as it looks. For it's made of the richest plating of pure silver available. Far heavier than accepted standards. Gorham Silverplate.. As with Gorham Sterling, nothing else comes close.

Palazzo

Now for a limited time ...

5-Piece Place Setting Mfg. Sugg. Retail $80.00 ... Now $60.00

Special Orders Available

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2365)

-----

Pope Improves

nOiiyaAelv,GraMi.lLC--Hday.AMpirtt. M-A7

Despite Fever

STUDENTSTREASURE GUIDE - to GreenviUe for 19a was mailed last week to 3,648 (reriunen, graduate, transfer and medical students as a welcome to the Greenville area from the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Adndrii^ die booklets are Harry Leslie, Chamber Community Development Council vice chainnan, and Don Lemish, chairman oi the University

Bottle Broadens Against Medfly

By The Associated Press As Florida prepared to take to the air in its battle against the Mediterranean fruit fly, California officials Saturday announced plans to start spraying an additional 179 square miles with pesticide in efforts to halt the ^read of the destructive pest.

Officials in Florida - where dead flies were found last week fw the first time in 18 years hoped to act quickly enwigh make sure any live flies stay away from the states multibillion^lar citrus groves.

Were finishing up i the ground spraying now, and the aerial spraying will begin at daybreak Monday, Frank King, ^wkesman for the Florida Department of Agriculture team c(mducting the campaign against the njedfly, said Saturday.

In the meantime, King said, sUte workers wUl continue checking special traps set up to attract the flies.

The trapping is an ongoingtprogram, he said. Were checking them daily, but so far we have found no more fruit flies.

Three dead flies were found Tuesday in a trap in a fruit tree at a home in Tampa, 15 miles from some of the states huge citrus groves.

State officials promptly blamed the presence of the medflies on produce shipped into Tampa from Califcnmia, which has been fighting tJie pest for more than a year. They ordered state workers to use the pesticide malathion on all fruit trees in a me-square area surrounding the home.

In CallfOTnia, where aerial sprajdng of malathion began June 14, plans to increase the spraying area were announced Friday after officials said they had found a larval site and a third wild fly outside the present 267-square-mile z(^.

The larval find means the fly still is breeding, officials said. It just seems as thou^i you are beginning to get wi top of the situation, and then, bang, something else raises its head, said George Stratheam, chief deputy director of the California Department of Agriculture.

Fertile flies were found on three successive days in Coyote, Morgan HUl and San Martin, all semi-rural communities south of San Jose in the Santa Qara Valley.

About 92,000 households will be affected by the additional spraying, which will begin sometime in the next few days, officials said. California residents have been vocal in their opposition to the spraying program.

In Florida, King said the spraying of an overlapping 1.5-square-mile area should be completed by 10 a.m. Monday. He said residents had nothing to fear from the spray, although he advised them to wash off any droplets that land on their vdiicles.

Tan^a-area residents have welcomed the state crews. King ' said.

So far, weve had 100 percoit cooperation from residents in the area, and thats most gratifying he said. We thought maybe we would get some resistance, because of what happened in California. But weve had none at all.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Douglas Bruce Fenimore, who pleaded guilty to participating in what officials called the largest bank robbery in U.S. history, has been sentenced to 20 years in a federal prison.

In addition to the sentence in the $3.3 million robbery, Fenimore was sentenced 'Thursday to 10 years in prison for two jewelry store heists, officials said.

Authorities have recover^

LEAVING POLAND GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - About 4,000 Poles seeking asylum regstered with Austrian authorities in July, some 55 percent more than in June, the Intergovernmental Committee for Migration reports.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carolina Q.S.. 160A-267, tha Pitt County Board of Commlaalonara haa authorized the County Manager to dispose the following off set prin* ting machines by private negotiation and sale:

(1) AB Dickoff-set Model no.326

(3) AB Dickoff-seta Model no.310

Anyone interested In Inspecting the off-set machines should contact Ward Parker at (919) 752-2934 (extenaion 306) for an appointment during the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Anyone interested in purchasing these items should contact Ward Parker or, H.R. Gray at the County Managers office, located in the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Csrollna or. by telephoning (919) 752-2934. The authorized aeiling agent la to uae advice and pricing norma from local dealers to obtsin a fair and equitable price. No sale may be finalized until ten daya after this notice Is published and any or, all sales will be final when the negotiated price Is paid In full. All Items are sold In their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or, promlae of performance.

Liaison Commtttee. This is the fifth year that the ehamhfr has published the guide containing information about and riiartinnt coupons from local businesses. Greenvilles is the only chamber of commerce in North Carolina that an effort. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

ROME (AP) ~ Pope Jote Paid n, slightly feverish but improving sipped liquids Saturday for the first time since abdominal surgery three days earlier, and will leevt the ho^tital in about a WMitdDelarsaaid.

Aleteical (feta an positive and ndeftee ttet the pope is wdl and is coo-ttmiaOy recowertag Vati-can Radio sakL

The pont! underwent a one-hour operation Wednesday to restore normal functioteig of his iittestines, wounded in the May 13 attempt to assassinate him. John Paul is receiving the rest of his food in-tgavenously, doctors said.

Aft- he leaves Gemelli Hospital, the_ pope is experied to rest for at least a

month fe his summer retreat at Castel Gandolio in the Alban Hills south of Rome. He should be well enough to swim in the pool, said Dr. E^ooilio TresaltL Gemellis chief medical officer.

HeU be the same beftxe, the same pope bete,*rKsaltisaid.

SurgBQos refversed an intestinal bypass performed after John Paul was shot in

the ftssadtmtinn attempt in St. Peters Square.

The bypass had enabled him to pass waste throu^ ai hole in his side, allowing the'* intestina to heal Tresalti said the pope was running a slight tenq)erature of up to 99.5 degrees Fahrenheit, ninal after Wednesdays surgery. _

NOTICE TO GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS AND HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS

On February 10, 1981, the Greenville Utilities Commission elected to discontinue all gas piping from the meter to the customers appliances. Greenville Utilities crews will no longer install piping of this sort after December 31,1981 ^

If there are any questions, please contact our Gas Service Department at 752-Tlfifi

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Twenty Years In Bank Robbery

$950,000 of the loot takoi last April from the First National Bank of 'Tucson in Phoenix, Ariz. They are still pursuing two other suspects.

carohna east mail ^greenville

Rarely-in any store, anywhere-such a large, exciting selection of famous Noritake formal china, casual and not so casual dinnerware, glass, accessories

Substantial savings, too, on open stock, place settings, sets

Come see one of the largest Noritake displays ever assembled. Choose from Noritake formal china, stoneware, Versatone, Progression China, formal and casual glass and stainless. Open stock, place settings and sets-savings are substantial, but f| , time is limited.

V 1 ^ ^ Patterns not in stock will be special

^ \Y ordered at the sale prices.

Elegance in Blue China Fjord Stoneware

Anniversary China

Paradise China

Hofgartan Versatone

Reverie China

Fallsong Stoneware Sumiye China

Normandy China Fanfare Stoneware Asian Song China Desert Flowers Stoneware

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

M~Tht Reflector, Gneoville, N.C.-^unday, Ai^Mt % Ml

p-kSaudi Prince Offers Plan

SAVE

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - In an interview puMisbed Saturday, Saudi Arabias Crown Prince Fahd propo^ a new Mideast peace pUn, saying Arab states would recognize Israels ri^t to live in peace" if Israel allows the creation of a Palestinian state. Isradi reaction was niixed.

Fahd. in charge of daily affairs in King Khaleds nwnarchy, also called for a new United Nations resolutiwi for a comprehensive peace settlement. f ^

He laid out his eight-point blueprint in an interview with the official Saudi press agency that was" published in f Beirut newspapers.

- In Tel Aviv, Israeli Foreign Ministry ^lokesman Herzl Inbar said, We dont have the Saudi ptx^osals. We have only what we get from the media, and tho% are unacceptable proposals to us.

But Inbar said his was a fir^ reaction, and Israel would wait for more details. A^spokesman for Prime Mmister Menachem Begin said he was vacationing and could not be reached. .....

Israeli television quoted members of Begins Cabinet as saying the plan was a turning point. The unidentified ministers said Fahds statement was the first time the Saudis have said they were willing to reci^ize the Jewish state. One minister was quoted as saying, Indeed, the conditions are the most radical and are totally unacceptable to Israel. But the readiness to recognize Israel must be viewed as a fundamental change in the Saudi position."

In what some diplomats viewed as significant. Fahds plan made no mention of the Palestine Liberation Organization which the U.S. and Israeli governments have refused to consider as a partner in peace negotiations.

"Perhaps the omission is to make it easier for the U.S. administration to support the sort of U N. resolution he is suggesting. said one Western diplomat who declined to be identified.

Elsewhere in the interview, however, Fahd mentioned the need for the American government to recognize the PLO because it is a fact and a reality and any comprdiensive peace in the area must depend lipon reality.

Fahds proposal comes after Egyptian President Anwar Sadats visit to Washington, where Sadat told Presidoit Reagan the United States should open negotiations with the PLO. The administration said the PLO must recognize Israel as a state first. Begin has said he would have nothing to do with the murderous organization.

Western diplomats who specialize in Saudi affairs said the crown princes package appeared designed as an alternative to stalled U.S.-sponsored Palestinian autonomy talks between , Egypt and Israel. The diplomats requested anonymity.

The plan, a composite of proposals contained in previous U.N. resolutions, called for;

Israeli withdrawal from all territory occupied in the 1967 Mideast war.

Removal of all Israeli settlements in the West Bank and other occupied areas.

Guarantees of freedom of worship for all relixious sects in the holy land.

Recognition of the right of two million Palestinian refugees to repatriation and compensation for those who did not wish to return.

A U.N." trusteeship in the Palestinian-populated West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza strip during a transition period of a few months.

Establishment of an independent Palestinian state with the Arab sector of Jerusalem as its capital.

Guaranteeing the right of all states in the area to live in peace.

Guarantees of any agreement by the United Nations or some of its members, presumably the United States and the Soviet Union.

I am not the author or inventor of the above (proposals), Fahd said in the interview. They are resolutions issued by the U N. General Assembly or Security Council. They can be put together in one single resolution issued by the Security Council to form a framework for a just and comprehensive settlement.

The PLO and many Arab states have rejected the U.N. Security Councils Resolution 242 of 1967, the cornerstone of previous Mideast peace efforts, as inadequate because it refers to the Palestinians only as refugees.

. The resolution says a just and lasting peace in the Middle East should be based on the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Arab territories occupied during the Six-Day War and reco^ition of the right of all states in the region to live within secure and recognized boundaries free from threats dr acts of force,

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these six 6-week-old kittens - three gray tabbies and three black. 758-2411.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

A yellow and white male kitten. 746-6070.

An adult female gold and white cat with two gold and white kittens, they look like a trio. Kittens are 2 months old, need love. 753-3486 after 6 p.m. Jeanette Vickers.

A 4-month-old mixed breed dog with some collie blood. 758-3143,

"IVo female 4-month-old puppies, black and white - part she^xiog, part Labrador retriever. 752-0370.

An orange adult female cat and two female kittens 8 weeks old, one smoky, one gray tabby. 752-6825.

A 7-week-(rfd orange tabby kitten. Very loving. 746-2627 or 752-4137, Ext. 290.

Very small female calico kitten, short-haired, very lovable. Was left on my doorstep and I already have several pets.'^-7064.

Found Friday night, July 31, on North Greene Street near Tar River bridge a young hunting dog now nicely recovering from a fractured leg at House-Barwick Animal Hospital. 756-7512 or 758-2715.

Found black kitten being kept at Greenville Animal Shelter.

Found Very attractive dog on Tenth Street. Being kept at Greenville Animal Shelter.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge eadi Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, T5&4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schtfiken, 752-6166.

Baslcs7or la Junior's

iFall Fashion Pians 40% OFF

Velour Tops

X-

Regular Was $17

Velour tops off your jeans for a fall look V-necks with or without collars. Terrific colors. Plush cotton and polyester in junior S, M, L. Hurry, while quantities last.

Westem-style Denim Jeans

Wardrobe essentials Regular $22

Western-stylc denim jeans are comfortable, pre-washed cotton 3-1S In regular or trim hip sizes. On sale thru Saturday, only at Sears.

92132

Mowers on sale until August 29

VALUE-PRiCED 3.CH2P Rotary Mower

9999

90211

ONLY

A great mower at an even gre price. Has a 204n. cutting path, adjustable height.

SAVE *5 on Fashion Flat or Semi-Gloss Interior Paint

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

Clean-front style Oenim Jeans

Fashion Flat

Regular $12.99

Regular $19

Western-style Jeans

1499

Regular $20

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment

Your Choice Were $35

on classic raincoats

1999

ea.

Gear up for clear or stormy weather in a single or double-breasted style. Both are of easy<are polyester and cotton poplin, and come with tie belts and classic, detail. In misses sizes; misses petites

While Quanltltes Last

Styles shown are representatlvcor Scan assortment

$13.99 Fashion Scml-glois latex .........8.99 gal.

This I -coat latex is washable, colorfast and spot resistant. It comes in an array of coixs. On sale thru August 15.

77005

280C5

90005

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat|ESS99SAVE *30

8-track or Cassette Stereo,9999

YOUR CHOICE Regular SI29.99

4-way speaker controls. Choose from 8-track or Cassette or a cassette stereo for im|x>rts. On sale until Aug. 15.

SAVE50

Heavy-Duty Steel Floor Jacks

I29

Regular

1179.99SAVE 16%5 Qt. Container of Spectrum 10W-40

Ruggedly constructed for the home mechanic or the prrOey ^^1. Thru Aug. 22.

Regular

S5.90 nrAuall

Meets or exceed U.S. manufacturers requirements. In convenient 5-qt. container.

You can

count on

OCdio

SEARS, ROERUCK AND CO.Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

f.' ts*

RRY TO SEARS FOR TERRIFIC , STOREWIDE VALUESI

SAVE *50

Craftsman 3.54tP Mower

QuWc-height adjustments, 2(Wn cutting path and Eager-! engine. Save at Sears.

SAVE *60

SelfPropelled 3.5-RP Mower

$319.99

Come wh rear grass catcher. Has quW( height adjusters and a big 22-in. cutting path.

SAVE *4 on Survivor

I-Coat Exterior Latex

Survivor Flat

Regular $12.99

$13.99 Survivor Exterior

Satin ........9.99 gal.

Has easy soap and water clean-up and no<halk washdown. X's I-coat and rxjn-yeilowing. Comes in an assortment of coiofs.

29005

It ilnts must be applied as directed.

Energy-Saving Turbine Roof Ventilators-Helps Keep Attic and House Cooler

TWO INSTALLED

ONLY

External-braced and tfiey come with flashing. Installed on a single-story roof of normal construction within a 15-mile radius of a Sears retail store. No operating cost, the/re wind powered.

SAVE 50 Whole4tou$e Fan

llegutar S 259.99

Easy to install... no attic joists to cut or frames to build. Shutter Is iTKluded. Installation is available, call SearsI

209

thru Aug. 29

SAVE 15%

Glass-Fiber Roofing Shingles when Purchased Installed by SearsI

Glass fiber shingles resist rotting and curling, traits common to ordinary felt shingles. Our shingles have earned the Class A fire resistance rating from UU the industry's highest rating. 75% more coating asphalt than felt shingles. Just Call Sears for a FREE estimate at no obligation. Professional installation by Sears Authorized installers. Sale ends August 22.

If You Don't Know Roofing Know Your Instailerl

SAVE 50

Sears Best </i4tP Garage Door Opener

Regular

$249.99

199^

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

Digital coded transmitter. Has automatic stop when obstacles get under door.

<\VE 10

Sears 48 Battery

49??

trade4n

R( ular $59.99 wl h trade-in Inailatlon Included

. amps cold cranking power and 97 minutes reserve c$ scity. Group 24. For most American-made cars and int orts. On sale until August 15.

. $69.99 to $79.99 exchange. Marine Di 4ard batteries .. Now $59.99-$69.99 exchange

$4 OFF Heavy-Duty RT Shocks

$13.99 ^ Kh

Smooth ride with radial, high pressure or bias^)ly tires. For most AmericarHnade cars, many Imports. Thru August 22.

McPherson Strut Cartridges

89t?

Regular $109.99 pair InstaRcd

For many imported cars. If r$ time to replace them on your car. do t at Sears and save. On sale until August 22. Not m Shetiy.

Heavy-Duty Shocks

ONLY

Great replacement shocks at a terrific low price. For most American-made cars and many imports.

SAVE 20

Speed Control with Resume

7912

1.99 /7nxua.22

Dftie vehicles may require

SAVE *10

X-Cargo CarTop Carrier

Sir 79%-a.

dapter kit at an additional -large. Installation Is extra.

(Set tha extra cargo room when you need It for trip, just attach X-Cargo and go.

40% OFF

our 1981 Fall General Catalog Regular Price

Brake Job for Disc or Drum Systems

2-UfhMl Reg. $69.99

We will inspect brake system, install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuHd calipers or wheel cylkKlers, turn drums or rotors. Clean and repack front wheel bearings, replace ^ease seals, flush brake lines and replace with heavy<luty brake fluid. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs If it appears in Sears judgenient, that additional work Is needed for your brice system to function properly, (tepiacement of master cylinder, power booster and drum/rotor are extra if needed. Thru Aug. 15.

4-WhMi$119.99 .... 109.99

Brice services not available in; Danville, Florence, Gastonia, Greenville, N.C., High Point Rock Hill, Rodcy Mount and Shelby.

Ride Control Service

2-Wheel f Q99

Reg. $24.99 I #

Reg.

Well spin balance wheels electronically. Includes setting caster/camber and toe, front end inspection and steering system adjustment. Sale ends Aug. 11. 4-Whcel $32.99 ...... 26.99

Above service for most American-made cars and many Imports (not in Shelby).

Silent Cushion Radlals

Has two aramid belts that are stronger than steel for long wear, yet they're flexible enough to make this one of our smoothest riding tires. While Quantities Last.

sxtm

CuMon

radM

IWIFW

OWI-CBt

pikt

prtctaa.

wtmrnutM

phis

FJ.T.

mch

PI65/75RI3

^.95

47.97

1.47

PIS5/75RI3

91.95

54.97

lao

PiaS/75RI4

97.95

57.97

1.98

PI975ai4

103.95

61.97

2.11

P205/75RI4*

109.95

65.97

2.26

P21S/75RI4

116.95

69.97

2.39

P205/75RI5*

119.95

71.97

2.44

P2t5/75R15

124.95

74.97

2.52

P225/75RI5

129.95

77.97

2.68 '

P235/75RI5*

139.95

83.97

2J8

Sixes not In aR stores

*20.80 to *34.80 on a Set of Four SuperGuard 25's

37"

Rig. $42.95 A78-13 biackwaN

$1,69 FJ.T.

Two fiber glass belts for strength and long wear. Other sizes and whitewalls also on sale. Thru Aug. 29.

Sears Dynaply IB Polyester Tires

A78-I3 blaclcwaR. plus $1.58 F.T. M. tire

4 for99

Has a polyester cord for strength and a smooth, comfortable ride. Deep tread for good traction. Other sizes and whitewalls also on sale.

While Quantities Last

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

Northgate Mall Phone 286-2951

703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 778^200

New River Shopping Center

Crabtree Valley Mall Phone 782-6800

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

Phong, 347-2171

Vacation Home

SANTA BARBARA, Csttf (AP) Presklnt Raag Is taking precautkxB against bobook; pia^ whicb as toanj last niooOi near tbe mmmtafotnp raacb where be is vacationing.

The White House was recently advised by the county health department of the possibility of bubcxiic plague being in proximtty to Rancho dd Cido, said a statement issued Sabirday by the travding White House. Routine precautions as recomroended by the county health departmet are being taken.

Those precautioos indude not handling wildlife and tucking trousers into boots, said Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes.

The plague was found last month in a wood rat less than a mile from Reagans ranch pn the Santa Yna mountains about 20 miles from here. Bubonic plague, which claimed many lives in Europe in the Middle Ages, has not been found In the ranch ayea since last month, and Speakes expressed little concern over the presidents safety.

Dr. Danid Ruge, the presidents {Aysician, reported through White House press aides Saturday that he had been advised of the possibUity of the plague before the president arrived hoe Thursday night. But no thought was given to canceling the trip.

Speakes said Reagan was taking the normal precautions that his neighbors are taking. Asked whether there was any dan^r, the press spokesman replied; If you disregard precautions, theres a possibility.

On the road from Santa Barbara to the ranch, health authorities had put up poders which said Plague Warning and advised residents on precautions.

Reagan was spoiding the day horseback riding with his wife, Nancy, clearing brush from trails and piling wood.

David Werce, environmental health supervisor for the county health department, was quoted in Saturdays editions of the Los Angeles Times as saying that residents of the ranch area had been warned about the bubonic plague.

The danger is to make sure that proper precautions are taken to avoid any encounter with the rodoit population," he said. It is important not to handle any wildlife - whether healthy, sick or dead.

The disease often is transmitted to rats and mice by infected fleas. There have been reports that Reagans ranch has a sizable field mouse population, but Speakes refused to acknowledge that.

The health department sent a warning letter to residents of Refugio Canyon, where Reagans ranch and others are located, warning that when small animals begin dying from the plague, the fleas often turn to humans.

Lawyers Study Conduct Code

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Sparked by the Watergate scandal, a new code of conduct for lawyers warns an attorney should not be a policeman or a co-con^irator for his client, an American Bar Association official said Saturday.

The ethics controversy has confronted the profession since the convictions of several lawyers involved in Watergate.

The American Bar Association, holding a week-long annual convention in New Orleans, is discussing the final draft of the proposed code, which has been four years in the making.

One section lays down a qualified prohibition against revealing confidential information about a client, but states there are times when an attorney may break the privilege.

We have actually broadened the ri^t of confidentiality, said Robert Kutak, of Omaha, Neb., chairman of the ABA commission that researched and wrote the new code.

But its general theme, he said, is: The lawyer will not be made either a policeman orac(Hnspirator.

Under the proposal, a lawyer would be required to disclose information about a client when doing so is necessary to avoid assisting an ongoing or pro^iective fraudulent or criminal trans-acUon.

Geoffrey C. Hazard, a Yale University professor and member of the commission, said the focus of the debate is the definition of a lawyers role as advocate how he ^uld represent his client.

You have two competing ideas as to what an 'advocate is; a lawyer who only says everything about his client and nothing else, or who brings forth all important information (to the court), good or bad, about a client, Hazard explained.

TTie reform measure would cover situations wb^ ' a lawyer has made statements that he subsequently discovers are false or' so incomplete as to be fraudulait, and where the client has made false statements and the lawyers services will assist consummation of a fraud or crime unless the lawyer discloses the correct facts.

Kutak said a major goal of the ethics code is a lessening of twision between the practitioners and the

public, by giving the average lawyer a clearer, more easily understandable set of rules that he can apply to his daily dealings.

The proposal contains far less legal jargon than the old code that it would replace, he str^sed.

A second major point of conflict involving the new code involves an attorneys responsibility to provide some free services for those unable to afford legal counsel. An earlier draft of the document contained a requirement that lawyers spend some of their time doing pro bono, or free work.

It was dn^iped from the final draft on grounds such a mandatory provision would not work and would have been virtually unenforcable, Kutak said. In its place is a section that strongly urges all attorneys to set aside time for such work.

School Board AAeets Monday

The information meeting of the Board of Education of the Greenville City Schocrfs for the month of August will be at 8 p.m. Monday at Gremviile Middle School.

Agenda itans include discussions on new state legislation that became effective July 1; relationships with East Carolina University; a tutition policy based on House Bill 572; and orientation plans for teachers scheduled for Aug. 17.

Also to be discussed are food service prices for 1981-82. A few items will be up for action including three budget amendments and staff elections.

GOSPEL SING Oak Grove Holiness Cjjurch is sponsoring a host of gospel singers this weekend including the Might Stars of Glover of Lunbor, Gospd One and Two of Snow Hill, and the Sunlights of Greenville. The pastor invites the public to attend this Sunday propam.

MEETING The Twentieth Centry Qub will have a call meeting today at the home of Mr. Claude Porter. All members are urged to attend.

A-lO-Tte Daily Reflector, Greeavllk. N.-tadm, Mpatl, IM

Polish _ Visited By Soviet

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) The Soviet comman-der-iiKhiei of the Warsaw Pact paid a surprise visit to Warsaw Saturday and met Prime Minister Wojclech Jaimelski to discuss the readiness" of the Polish army amid the country's labor ^fe.

The unexpected meeting came one day after half a millkm workers in Polands industrial heartland staged a four-hour strike and after the state media launched a publicity campaign against labor unrest, mixed with a warning that the government had the means to protect Poland from anarchy.

At the same time, the Soviet navy is conducting its biggest amphibious landing exercises in the Baltic Sea off the Polish coast.

The state news agency PAP said Jaruzelski, who serves as both defense mimster and prime minister, had a cordial, friendly" meeting with Soviet Marshal Viktor Kulikov, commander of the Warsaw Pact. Also at the meeting were Gen. Florian Siwicki, chief of the Polish army general staff, and Gen. Afanasi Shcheglov, Warsaw Pact representative to the Polish army.

Participants of the meeting discussed current activities of the (Warsaw Pact treaty states), including the issues of combat readiness of the Polish Peoples Army, PAP said.

The meeting, the fourth meeting this year between Jaruzelski and Kulikov, came at the end of a hectic week of labor unrest and a government media campaign against it.

In response. Solidarity union leader Lech Walesa challenged the government to a nationally televised debate on the nations economic crisis and requested 20 nunutes of television time to present Solidaritys side in the growing confrontation.

Vice President To Be Speaker

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Vice president George Bush will be the featured speaker at Bowman Gray Medical Centers 40th anniversary celebration Sept. 14.

The centers two newest buildings, including the Family Practice Building, will be dedicated in the ceremonies. The buildings are part of a $75 million construction project spanning 15 years.

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tetepbone said tbe midD gate of tte Freocb EfldbflKy

opened briefly each time an incommg batch ol PreiKh anWed. Moat (i tbe PreiKh OKB aod woo errtved fly Sativday from tb tamas m *Ybed (|Md^ into tbe embassy ittaut taiA!ig Id anyone, tbe otnrven sMd.

AU wlndof md (km to tbe tiiree^tory buikliiig otherwise remained shuttered for a fourth straigbt day, tbe observen sakL

They saU a sign on tbe consular section said dosed until further notice," but the French flag fluttoned again on the staff at the main gate after being taken down Friday for unknown reasons. The observers requested anonymity.

dielB M ptak poiliai I0BB to

befWoeMil iWlent AbofcasMn BanhSadr and a liiy WtiM tekf. BM bvTBd (hair tamediate dapHtnL

ttder m smemt teecm May between Mi attl Mm (tie primes nnid be Qown bim by refiar^ scbedMed bin Mr leUners on IfenlMr and WWmtM So a nl to manfi the pacL (be gD^ranent ta Parts said it raata no leelaend statements on the crisis.

In a pciyer speech Friday, Tehran Radio taoadcast a speech Iqr a top clergymai identified Ayatoflta BAesfaklnl vd warned French Preddent Francois Iffiterrand that Iraniana oould treM France tbe same way they did the United States, when with clenched flsts...America8 snout was rubbed in the dust.

MiUtant students took over the U.S. Embassy in

pnmpted by Qm anisbl of deposed Shat Mohammad Reza PBhital M New Yak Jor i treatment.

Tehrans Jombornllslaad newspaper ol the I Islamic Repii)Ucan Pariy said Saiurd^ that s(yiads ia several parts of the eonakry enohed l^tists (haring tbe {xevtous 2t homrs on clums armed hisurrectkm.

It was the highest aeemon toll In a shifpe dayl since the moderate Boddaifr was dismissed sevenl weriu ago. Ihe total number of executions in tbe| period rose to more than 300.

Those executed were accused d beloogb^ tol Biarxlst laxlerground groign like the Mt^taedeenl Khalq that have bea wagti^ an urban guenilla war I again^ the regime of Ayatollah RulK^ab KlMneini. Assassins ri^ motratycles have become a trademark of the caiq;>algD aod tresh strikes wEie] rep(m] over the weekend.

Smr Prtdng Polky .VotMm H not <Titiii1 m fduCTd m a ipsdil pwtMM. II liM lb rayu-lr prlc. A i^UI purchMt. Oteuf^ not raduod. Ii an amcap-UondualM Mom IMM raducad prki

EXPLANATION ... Cubas Fidel Castro and Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo took a stroll on the resort island of Cozumd before concluding two days of talks Saturday. Lopez Portillo reportedly tried to smooth over Castros objections to being excluded from an iq)coming North-South hemispheric conference. (AP Laserphoto)

Mexican Leader Soothes Castro

COZUMEL, Mexico (AP) Mexican President Jose Lopel Portillo tried Saturday to explain to Cuban President Fidel Castro why he was being excluded from this falls summit conference in Mexico of idustrialized and developing nations.

A communique issued jointly by the two presidents after four hours of talks said Lopez Portillo told Cubas conununist leader that the absence of President Reagan who would not attend the summit if Castro did would damage the negotiating process between developed and developing countries.

The President of Cqba thanked President Lopez Portillo for his loyal and spontaneous explanation, the statement said. It added that Castro nevertheless reserved the right to analyze, at the proper time, the causes of Cubas exclusion.

The leaders of 22 nations will meet Oct. 22-23 in the Mexican resort of Cancn, 32 miles north of this Caribbean island, to discuss the issue of distribution of the worlds resources among rich and poor nations.

Cuban sources said Castro had told Lopez Portillo he was frustrated by being kept out of the summit and asked Lopez Portillo to help make sure the Reagan administration does not succeed in isolating Cuba from Latin American politics.

The sources added, however, that Castro considers his exclusion from the conference a closed issue at this point. Three Cuban attempts to gain access to the conference have been rejected.

Castro arrived in Cozumel Friday for a twoKlay visit. The purpose was to further strengthen the friendly relations that exist between the two countries, according to an official announcement.

Castro was the guest of honor at a dinner Friday night, where he praised Lopez Portillo in a brief toast as an experienced man, so wise, so capable and so illustrious.

In an equally brief toast, Lopez Portillo said he had invited Castro to know his views on contemporary problems. The two leaders met for two hours Friday afternoon, shortly after Castros arrival by yacht.

The Cuban sources said Lopez Portillo also provided Castro with information on a still undefined joint plan by the United States, Canada, Mexico and Venezuela to help Caribbean and Central American nations economically as a way of stemming the violence sweeping the region.

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Civil Rights Leaders Head March Lineup

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) Alabama civil rights leaders said Saturday they expect 10,000 blacks to maitdi on the state capitol Sunday in support of keqiiog alive the 1965 Voting Ri^ Act.

The Save the Voting Rights Act eveik was de> gned to recapture the spirit of the Selma to Montgomery march in 1965 that brou^ about passa^ of the civil rights legislation.

Nationally recognized dvil rights leaders were billed as headliners for a mass church rally and march altbou^ most of the rank and:file.^

marchers were expected to come fnm Alabama.

Coretta Soott King, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, presi-deat of Operation Push; former U N. Ambassador Andrew Young, the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Souttiem Chrtetian Leadership Conference, and Walter E. Fauntroy, delegate to Congress from Washington, were among those expected to take part , j

Despite the curtailment ^ some airline service due to the air traffic controllm strike, Montgomo7 County Commissioner John Knight said he did not think the

oik-(rf-state speakers would have any serious problenas arranging transportation to Nfoikgomery.

Knif^ a march organizer, said Mrs. King, wMow of dain dvil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and others based In Atlanta planned to drive.

Partidpatioo in the march was expected to be buoyed by attendance at the annual omvention d the Alabama Democratic ConfOrence, a black wing of the sUde Democratic Party and a key sponsor of the march.

Knight said three large downtown Montgomery

H -i. i...

motels were booked solid for the weekend activities. He estimated the march would draw some 10,000.

Jackson, Lowery and

others led a peaceful march of sevoid thousand blacks in Sebna eariio' this year in support d octoiding the Voting Ri^ts Act.

Bill Edwards, director d the Alabama Coalition Against Hunger, called for all fair-minM citizens in Alabama, both black and white to join together fw ^ the Simday church rally and march.

Whites have nothing to fear from an extension of the

Voting Rights Act in Alabama. Edwards said. All that act does is to assure that a fair dectkm process will take place throughout the state. It does nd give any group d voters an edge or advantage in dections. Edwards, a white, said it was unfortunate that Alabama's history was such that the protectkxe affmded _ by the Vdmg Rights Act are -necessary.

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^ MISSION TROVER ... A demonstrator" shouted slogans 'from r the back of a police van in . Washington, D.C., as officers pre-t pared to put another man in the

vehicle after an anti-Khomeini protest-at the Algerian embassy Friday. The embassy housfe Irans only diplomatic outpost in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)Anti-Khomeini Protest on Rough-houser Jeans and TopsUpset In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - The hostages are free and the demonstrators are under arrest following a brief takeover of Irans only U.S. diplomatic outpost. At least three people were injured.

Opponents of Irans religious leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, seized the Iranian Interest Section at the Algerian Embassy on Friday, sparking a melee between pro- and anti-Khomeini forces.

Demonstrators opposed to Khomeinis regime held about a half-dozen pecle hostage for about 40 minutes. Authorities said that at first they could not tell the captors from the

One person was shot and wounded during the takeover and was reported in serious condition at Georgetown University hospital. The person was not identified.

Two dozen demonstrators face charges of destroying diplomatic pn^rty, a federal crime punishable by up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. FBI ^esman Larry Knisely said the FBI was conducting a joint investigation with District of Columbia police.

Outside the interests section office, some denwnstrators shouted Long live the people,

' death to Khomeini as they were frisked and loaded into police vans.

Behind police lines, Khomeini supporters set _ up a counter-chant; Long live Khomeini, long

liveKhmiMini.

The demonstrators belonged to the underground Mujahwleen Khalq, the FBI said. The group is led 1^ Massoud Rajavi, who masterminded the July 29 esc^ie of ousted Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and fled with him from Iran to Paris.

State Department spokesman Alan Romberg described the group as a militant Marxist organization that operated underground in Iran. Several of its numbers have been executed there, he said.

A man who identified himself only as Husein and t(4d reporters that he was speaking on b^f of the demonstrators claimed later that similar protests had taken place peacefully in Europe and Canada.

They did not go there to hold hostag^. They were there only to expose Khomeinis regime, Husein said of the demonstrators.

The takeover occurred during rush hour Friday on one of Washingtons busiest thoroughfares.

Traffic was blocked off for about 20 blocks as pdice moved into the building to end the showdown.

Police and FBI agents led a groiq) of about 30 people from the building. A police ^lokesman said later that they were students who were attending a class and had nothing to do with either of the rival factions.

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Iranians Stage Hunger Strike

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OnSVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Sixty young Iranians awaiting de^rtation hearings in a fe^raJ prison here continued a hunger strike Saturday, refusing to talk to U.S. authorities, officials said.

Rick Luna, an acting manager of the prison unit, said the Iranians refused to speak, except among themselves, and were delining all food except water, tea and sugar.

The hunger strikers, who may be studaits, face de

portation hearings "Tuesday for - refusing to provide authorities with documentation of their status in this country, according to a spokesman for the Immigration and Naturalization Service who asked not to be idratified.

They were arrested in Englewood, N.J., on Wednesday after participating i, a six-^y hunger strike at the United Natiims last week to protest executions carried

out by the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Englewood Police Chief Donald Rowan said the Iranians were picked up after neighbors complained of people sleeping in cars at a parking lot.

They had no identification, he said. One of them said he had his papers in an apartment iqistairs. When we went up, we found about 50 other people sleeping there.

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The Fleming House ... As Seen By The Artist

Chamber Plans Leasing Party

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has scheduJed a leasing party Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. to mark the scheduled start of renovation on the Fleming House, at 302 S. Greene St .. as its headquarters Chamber president Bob Griffin said work on the Victo-rian-style house will begin immediately. Plans include staff offices, conference and meeting rooms for members and committees, office space for the Service Corps of Retired Executives and space for storage and expansion as the chamber grows.

The chamber is leasing the house from the city for a token rental Most of the renovation work is to be donated.

Construction of the Fleming House was begun in 1901 and completed in the summer of 1902. The lot was given to Loula White Fleming as a wedding gift from her father. Captain , Charles A White Her husband, James L. Fleming, was active politically and, along with the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, was instrumental in winning enabling legislation for East

Carolina Teachers Training Sdwol, today East Carolina University.

The Fleming House has large rooms with high ceilings, eight fireplaces and an ornamental slate roof with a handsomely structured comer turret. The double front doors with a heavy two-key mortise lock and beveled glass panels are framed by five colorful stained glass panels across the top and i^per sides of the doors. Ornate iron grillwork surrounds the front porch and the spacious yard.

Currwit plants call for the house to be restored to its original condition.

"The chamber of commerce takes pride in the Greenville areas heritage. Griffin said. "The preservation of this modified Victorian style structure is a tribute to that heritage and to the faith the chamber has in the areas future.

Griffin said business firms may sponsor renovation of a room as a memorial or simply or simply in the name of the business. A decorative plaque in each room will commemorate gifts to the project.

Nuclear Plant Begins Start-Up

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A controlled chain reaction. the first step in starting up a nuclear power plant, was achieved Saturday at the McGuire generating station here. Duke Power Co. said.

"Today went extremely well, said spokeswoman Mary Cartwright in a telephone interview from the plant, about 17 miles north of

Youth

Study

Disputed

RALEIGH, ,N.C. (UPI) -The Department of Human Resources is disputing a study that claims too many troubled youths in North Carolina are being sent to training schools.

"It is impossible to tell the number of children who should be treated in training schools. said Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow. Children currently admitted to training schools have generally exhausted the community resources designed to deal with their problems.

"Although the report, by and large, is a positive report which offers helpful suggestions to improve the program, there are certain recommendations which we feel are based on incomplete information or understanding of the program, she said.

Morrow, whose department operates the states five training schools, said some of the findings in the report are misleading and others were based on findings that were not necessarily appropriate.

The report was prepared by a Chicago-based prison reform organization for the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, a division of the state Department of Administration.

Stephanie Bass, deputy news secretary for Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., said she had not read the report and declined Saturday to comment on the disagreement between the two agencies, which are both under Hunts control.

The governors position has been to try to divert as many young people as possible away from the criminal justice system, Ms. Bass said. Thats why were making new efforts now to develop community alternatives.

The report, written by the John Howard Association of Chicago, contends judges tend to rely heavily on institutionalization as a response to delinquency programs and called the use of training schools by the courts very unusual.

Between 50 and 75 percoit of the youths in training schools could function in community programs, the report said.

Charlotte on Lake Norman

The self-sustained chain reaction at the plants Unit 1 reactor occurred at 9:28 a.m. The reaction begins when a neutron strikes an unstable uranium-235 atom. That action causes the atom to split, freeing two more neutrons.

These neutrons then strike other uranium-235 atoms with the process repeating

itself several times. Each time an atom splits, heat is given off. The heat is transferred to water flowing around and between the fuel assemblies in the reactor. This water is circulated to a heat exchanger where steam is made to drive a turbine generator that produces electricity.

The $1.8 billion facility

received an operating license from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on July 8. Unit 2 of McGuire is still under construction and is scheduled for operation in 1983.

Currently, the Unit 1 reactor is being operated at a zero-power level while various tests are performed as part of the start-up procedures.

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) -The dispute between state officials and Alamance County (kimmisskners over acceptance of state money earmarked for Mnrtioos is apparently headed for resolution by court order.

The Alamance Social Services Department has been unable to provide abw-tion assistance since July 1 after county commissioners refused to include $32,000 in state abortion funds in the local budget.

State officials have already said that decision was a vH^ation oi ^te law, and it has be) viewed as a potential test (rf county rights.

Commission chairman Harvey Newlin joined county attorney Dow Spaulding in a meeting Friday with Assistant N.C. Attoraey General Steve Shaber, regional social services director Albert Thompson and state Diviskm of Social Sovices director John Syria.

Althou^ no settlement came from the meeting, Newlin said Shaber indicated the mmiey probably would be forced in the Alamance budget iBider court ordar this week.

They said they probably will have an injunction by Friday, said Newlin, who has abstained from voting in the abortion funding issue, leaving the ounmission at a 2-2 deadlock.

Dr. Sarah Morrow, state secretary of human resources, will have to make the decision on it herself. The only reason theyre not doing it now is because shes on vacation, Newlin added.

Spaulding refused to comment on the Friday meeting, saying only that the two sides had discussed several legal implications of the case.

We had a healthy dialogue, Spaulding said. Were beginning to understand more about each others viewpoint. Its an

honest problein. Everybodys tinue to talk with Shaber by ahead with the injinctk.

tiyii^toworkitout. phone, but NewUn said be Tm son th^ll have it

Spaulding said he will coo- thiidLS the state is going their way, be said.

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Hunt Eyes Democrats' Nominating Plan... Perhaps For Himself

^___ _ ^ ^ . ... ft . .1____A____Iaa *W>ft

i f

Bgr WILLIAM M WELCH Aaodaled Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. (API Jtan Hunt is a sucossful Southon Democratic govcntor with the next predential eiecUoo od htsmlBd.

Thai may sound tlfce a familiar scenario. biM the aecond-term Noith Carotina gcwemor says tt's not that he is canpai^ng htansetf Hunt is headinga Denwcrttic National Qjmntttee effort to overhaul the partys Teforms of the liJDs.

It is an effort, says Hunt, to shorten the partys process of nominating a presidential candidate, to position the party in the mainstream of the country," and to make the nominee more electable.

Hunt, 44. an earnest-sounding moderate wtw is the first North Carolina governor to win a second full term, plans to take his message to other Democratic governors this week

He has asked for and received time to address his leagues on Tuesday at a closed session of the Democratic governors caucus following the National Governors Associa-ll tion meeting in Atlantic City, N.J.

Former Nixon Aide

'I thiiA that if the Democratte goweraors hrip us dp this job. grthng our party clearly ioto the noainstma of the country, with operattog procedures Uat are fairer and make sure that mainstream Detnocrats have a strong voice, 1 mink well have a tar beter chance of succeeding." he said.

Htmt is chabnuB of the party's ENaonber CommtaMoB on Presidential Nonsinatiaas. He plans to have it hold four re^onal hearings around the country following m apeatag merting in Wad^igttB later this month.

Hunt says his idea is to reduce the time and expense of campai^iing (or the presidential nomination and to increase the number (rf elected officials in convention delegationa. A strong ipporter of former Presideirt Carter, Hunt now says he is ready to abandon the faithful delej^te rule that prevented Carter's delegates from drifting to Massachusetts Si. Ted Kennedy last year.

The job. given to him by WIC Chairman Charles T Manatt, figures to attract a lot of attention to Hunt in the next year. Already, Hunt deputy pres secretary Brent Hackney says he has had to schedule intwviews requrted pditical writers and television networks while Hunt is in Atlantic City.L3

But Hum Arugs off nggeMkns thM he hutnrs natwoM wmjatiniML aad Us pMttical advtnrs ia^ that while Huat 8OU0M (he commisBioa cbatomanshlp, it wasat becauae he tryliig to eMabliMi his mune oo the natknal aceaa.

exposure is flae," says Hackney, "but tar people to asstaiw Itts oiDg thto as a vehide few aoDieoittilng down the roadtoittdlcrouB.

"TTiis is the kind of thing that gets you a lot of attention with paty ngMars, but its not a h^visibUity thing with the public."

But, he acknowledges, if the commission wcceeds in making fundamental changes in the partys opo^tions Hunt may indeed gain notice

Some may suggest that with the demise of the Carter presidency, however, the public wont be intere^ in another southern Democratic ^vemor And the parallels to Carter are numerous - Hunt is a patient if sometimes dry ^)eaker, comes from a family tobacco farm, has established a moderate to progressive record and injects an occasional touch of religiosity in his sincere-sounding style.

But he has been included in some recent published

ipf^|irinn about P06saities f<w the natmnal ticket, akng with a group of otha- young Democratic officials standing by in case the fortunes of Kennedy and former Vice President Walter Mndale should falterBIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

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Plans New Career

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPl) -Columbia attorney Harry S. Dent, formerly a top aide to President Richard Nixon, is giving up his legal career "to practice and propagate another law the Law of God."

Dent said he envisions a future as a lay Bible teacher instead of becoming an ordained minister

"Ive been thinking about ^ for a while," Dent told tte Washington correspondent for The State. Columbias morning newspq)er.

He said he decided to spread the gospel after taking a course at Columbia Bible College this summer.

He will enter the colleges Graduate School of Bible and Missions next month for a year of study to bolster my knowledge of the Bible.

Thats what Im going to concentrate on, and then I will decide where to go from there," he said in the interview published Saturday.

Dent said he soi#t the advice of several people before he made up his mind, including Charles Colson, a former top Nixon aide and convicted Watergate co-conspirator who later found Christ and opened a prison ministry.

Chuck strongly suggested that a more detailed study of

Dent

the Bible was in order, said.

Dent has been a SiBiday school teacher and church leader for most of his adult life, but he confesses that 1 didnt know the Bible like 1 should have.

While serving in the White House, Dent organized a breakfast prayer groqp that Colson once said provided him with his first real exposure to the go^l.

Dent said he has advised his legal clients of plans to shut down his law practice over the next few months" and return to Cdumbia Bible College this fall

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Firings Will Leave Mark For Years

HOBBY PICKETS - Wilbur Hobby, former president of the North Carolina AFLCIO, joined a picket line in front of the Federal Building in Raleigh in support of striking air traffic controllers. (APLaserphoto)

Controllers Have Human Sde, Too

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - If anyone knows about bad timing, its probably Beth Siflierman.

Miss Superman ^aduated from the Federal Aviation Administrations air traffic controllers academy at Oklahoma City last month. She took a two-week vacation before reporting to her new assignment at the Kinston airport.

She returned from vacation Sunday, she i said, and on Monday she went on strike.

it was a little disappointing, Miss Superman said Friday as she walked a picket line here. But Im 100 percent behind the strike.

Miss Superman. 22, had been working toward the controllers job for more than four years. The Fort Lauderdale, Fla., woman had worked as a trainee in a Miami airport control tower while getting a bachelors degree in a related program at Florida International University.

Ive been in a busy airport and Ive seen the problems, she said. I know what were striking for.

The way I look at it. Ive lost my job. I dont like it. but Ive prepared for it.

She said she wouldnt let the events keep her out of a aviation career. If the strike isnt settled and she really is out of work, she said she may go back to school for a masters degree in airline management.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Andrew Eckert Jr., an air traffic controller who has been on leave without pay since September, says he cant obey a Federal Aviation Administration order to return to work.

Ive been ordered not to go back to work by my doctor. said Eckert, 38. "I anticipate that I will be fired. But I cant go back out there. I cant do it.

Nightmares, nausea, high blood pressure and depression prompted Eckert to stop working as an air traffic controller at the Little Rock airport.

The FAA, faced with empty spots in control towers at airports across the country because of the controllers strike, sent Eckert a telegram earlier this week telling him to return to work.

The telegram from Richard Failor, air traffic division, said the strike required the agency to take certain emergency actions.

Among these actions is the recall of all employees in a leave without pay status, the tele^am said.

"If I dont comply, theyll consider me on strike, and fire me. Eckert said. If they strap me on a position, that would be super dangerous.

Pete Burgess, tower chief at the Little Rock airport, said that the order to report didnt mean Eckert would be accepted for work. Burgess said people ordered to report for duty would have to pass a medical examination.

Eckert developed physical problems in 1979, after working here six years. A psychiatrist recommended that he work in a less stressful atmosphere and his doctors advised him not to go back to work, he said.

He asked the Federal Aviation Administration to take him off the traffic controller job and assign him to administrative duties, pushing papers, he said.

Instead, he said, the FAA told him in September 1980 to request a leave without pay. Thats been his status since.

ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) You have to be an animal. Theres no such thing as a mild-mannered air traffic controller, says Stephen Grasso, describing the job he held for 11 years before being fired for striking illegally.

Only blue humor and constant banter among controllers saves them from the nearly unbearable pressure of the job, Grasso said.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The government is moving swiftly to rebuild its decimated air controller cwps, but no one really knows how long it will take, whether the shortcuts will compromise safety, or what effect longterm cuts in air traffic will have on the economy.

The Reagan administration considers the controller strike over and is focusing on replacing the 12,000 strikers, nearly two-thirds of the old workforce Before the years end air traffic will be 85 to 90 percent of normal, officials hope.

But government and airline industry representatives as well as several former Federal Aviation Administration officials familiar with the air traffic control system say privately the mass firings will leave a clear mark for years to come.

The government with time will replace the fired ci-trollers and might even improve the system with tighter management "and less fat."

one former FAA official said. But industry representatives predict the process is "^ing to mean a poiod irf rea-justmt that will be costly and could lead to layoffs in the airline industry.

But this official, asking to remain anonymous, said the airlines will grudgin^y accept the situation, which 1 said was parallel to what the carriers faced when fuel was sharply cut after the 1973 Arab oil embargo. Thi the air carriers also had to reduce operatkMis

Generally, the airlines have supported President Reagans hard-line re^xmse to the strike, 'nie carriers are tired of being jerked around by these guys (the controllers) for the past decade, said one industry representative, asking that his name not be used.

'Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said Friday he does ncrt expect the strike to have as much of an impact on the economy as had been expected. He said tte administration was working on an economic impact assessment and some rough

figures should be available early this wee

The administratiwis recovery plan essentially has two phaises; First, plug the holes left by striking controllers; then, speed up and expand training to restore the system to peak levels.

The plugging of the holes began immediately as 2.500 supervisors returned to directing aircraft al steps were taken to move what so(Mi will be about 2,000 military controllers to civilian towns and centers. They joined about 5,000 con-tndlers that stayed on the job or returned during the strike.

Controllers also began shifting around the system to beef up areas sharply hit by the strike. Seventeen lowers at small airports were closed and the number will reach 58 by the end of the week a move that may provide 1,000 contrdiers for the rest of the system.

Lewis estimates it will take at least a year or two to get the system operating at full strength, although he claims the strike has shown the controller corps was bloated

with perhaps 4,000 more controllers than needed.

'Theres no question were in tro()le and the public is going to be inconvenienced. This B no cakewalk, Lewis said on the third day of the strike. But be insisted the air routes will remain safe and the system can be rebuilt.

Can the relatively small staff of controllers continue to handle even the reduced traffic load as they did during the first week o the strike?

The striking controllers are banking that caimot and Robert E. Pdi, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Orga^tion, says the crunch will come when working cMitrollers become fatigued.

FAA Administrator Lynn J. Helms dismisses the claim as rhetoric. Beginning this week the contrdlers will work a maximum 48 hours a week to err wi the side of safety," Helms said. He acknowledged some controllers were working 10-hour shifts and up to 58 hours a week during the first 72 hours of the strike.

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Emory Begins Second Year At ECU

THE SCHEDULE

Sept. 5-WesternCarolina ...........................7:00

Sept. 12-at North Carolina...............................1:00

Sept. 19-at N.C State....................................7:00

Sept. 26-Toledo................................... 7:00

Oct. 3-atDuke.........................................1:30

Oct. 10-atRichinood....................................1:30

Oct. 17at SW Louisiana.................................7:30

Oct. 24-Miami(Fla.)...................................1:30

Oct. 31-at West Virginia.................................1:30

Nov. 7E.Tenn.State*..................................2:00

Nov. 14-William & Mary................................1:30

*Hmnecoming

THE LOSSES, THE RHURNEES

Offense

Starters Lost.............5

Starters Back............5

LettornanLosi..........5

LettermanBack.........21

Defense

barters Lost.............7

StartmBack............5

LettomanLost..........7

LettermanBack.........22

East Caroliaas 1981 football season gets started Monday when between 180 to 200 walk-<MS are expected to start twxha-day practices. The ECU varsity arrives Friday to begin four-a-day practices (6:90,10:90,9:90 and 7:90).

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Uemories of a not-so-pleasant transition year graAially receding, East Carolina coach Ed Enwry embarks on the second year M his self-imposed five-year

plan still firmly convinced of its ultimate success.

We're going after a winning season. Were out to turn back into a winner, but if we dont win this year 1 still think were on the right path, Emory said. Weve got a ^an, a philosophy and were committed to it.

Im impatient. 1 want to win instantly. But at the same time Ive got enough belief in myself that (the plan) will work 1 didnt come here to go some place else. 1 came here to be a winner

Winning was something Emory saw little of last year as the Pirates ended up 4-7, the first losing season for ECU since 1971. Another year like 1980 and the fans, if not Emory himself, may start to question the five-year {rian.

"Weve filled a lot of holes in a year and weve dme a lot of things to make the program stable But fans and alumni dont look at football different from a business or life.

Its like building a new bank. It takes time to build your assets. But they expect a coach to get all the assets in one year and you cant do it.

Last year was a year of walking on egg shells, Emory said We tried to make the transition as smoothly as we could and we probably concoHrated loo much on making the transition year too smooth

"In the long run. though, I think we made 10 years of progress in one year. Most people judge programs on Ws and Ls. But having a s^ble program is just as important

We built up a recniitmg foundation and a recruiting philosophy Weve built up a strength program Its like weve gone from a Toyota to a Mercedes in a year.

M'hen the nearly 200 expected walk-ons hit the ECU practice field Monday for two-a-day practices. Emory does not expect to hear the pleasant hum of motorized perfection. Neither does he expect to hear it when the varsity shows up Friday to begin four-a-day practices.

What Emory does expect is a stronger and quicker team and a m(H% intelligent team. He also expects to see a team that is rapidly becoming his, not a team he inherited from his predecessor. Pat Dye.

We do not have one player who started for Pat Dye on offense, or defense for that matter, Emory said. "The thing that concerns me most right now is our inexperience. Well have only four playing seniors on offense and one of those

(kicker Chuck Bushbeck) is a transfer.

Depth IS a problem that was left here. Dye had 30 seniors his last year here and weve got only seven playing senxxs on this foMball team right now You cant catch up fw four years in one year.

"You look at the situation at North Catxina and (UNC coach Dick) Crum is still playing with some players Bill Dooley recruited The same thhig is tnie at N.C. State Monty Kiffin is playing mostly with players Bo Rein recruited Emory may lack the senior leaderdiip coaches so yearn for, but he is not without experienced players at nearly every position - if the depth chart from spring practice is to believed On offense, 10 players earned letters last season. Only left ^rd Oscar Tyson, a 6-foot-l, 220-pound junior, did not Of those 10, five were starters in 1980.

On defense, 10 players also earned letters last year. Only defensive end Jody Shultz, a 6-foot-4, 220-pound junior, did not. Of those 10, three started last year Two others nose guard Wally Myers and free safety Qint Harris are listed behind players who did not start last season.

Thus, of the top 44 regular offensive and defMisive players. 30 - 13 on offense and 17 on defense earned letters last

season.

(Please turn to page B-4)

i Steelers Outpoint Cleveland, 35-31

CLEVELAND (AP) - Giff Stoudt. who has ^nt his five National Football League seasons in the shadow of veteran Terry Bradshaw, took advantage of the preseason spotlight by scoring two touchdowns and throwing for three more in leading the ttsburgh Steelers to a 35-31 exhibition victory over the Cleveland Browns Saturday night.

Stoudt, who grew up in nearby Oberlin, dazzled and disappointed the Browns record preseason crowd of 78,610 by completing 14 of 19 passes for 228 yardis in the same stadium where Sunday nights baseball All-Star game was to take place.

The outstanding Steeler offensive show was marred by news that veteran linebacker Jack Ham broke his arm in a third-quarter pil^ near the goal line. It was not immediately known how long Ham would be out.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Stoudt directed an offense that c<ri-lected 356 total yards before he gave way to third-string quarterback Mark Malone in the final period.

The. starting quarterbacks ruled the first llalf, as Pittsburgh ran up a 28-14 edge. Gevelands Brian Sipe completed 14 of 19 pas^ for 183 yards during the half, including touchdown strikes of 5 yards to Ricky Feacher and 21 yards to Dave Logan.

Stoudt, though, was even more impressive, completing 10 of his first 13 tosses for 176 yards and scrambling 2 yards for a touchdown.

He fired touchdown passes of 17 yards to Russell Davis, 23 yards to Lynn Swann and 5 yards to John Stallworth, the latter coming as the half expired.

The Browns added a 32-yard field goal in the third quarter, but Stoudt came back on the next Steeler p(session, scoring on a 4-yard quarterback draw.

Nelson Streaks To PGA Lead

On His Heels .

New York Giants Steve Henry (47) tries to bring during action last night. Payton made 19 yards on down Chicago Bear running back Walter Payton the play. The Giants won, 23-7. (AP Laserphoto)

CFA, NBC Sign TV Agreemenf

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The College Football Association announced Saturday it has reached an agreement with NBC on a four-year, $180 million contract.

Ten days ago, the National Collegiate Athletic Association announced a four-year, $263 million agreement with ABC and CBS. The two organizations, the CFA and NCAA, now appear to be in direct conflict, and in the words of one official, "Its anybodys guess as to what happens.

The CFA is a 5-year-old group comprised of all major football conferences and independents, except the Pacific 10 Conference and Big Ten Conference.

CJiarles M. Neinas, CFA executive director, said the NBC package would guarantee all 62 CFA members a

minimum of two television appearances and $1 mUlion during the four-year period.

Both the NCAA and CFA agreements cover the period from 1982 to 1985. ABC has this season remaining on its contract with the NCAA.

The CFA pact will be presented for ratification by the CFA membership at a special meeting Aug.21 in Atlanta.

A primary feature of the CFA-NBC deal, and one rejected in earlier NCAA-NBC negotiations, allows for Saturday night prime-time tdecasts.

Under the CFA agreement, NBC will televise a minimum of 11 prime-time games Saturday night in 1982, plus a minimum of six and a maximum 12 primetime games during the rest of the amtract period.

' The NCAA rejected that concept wi the grounds that few stadiums were equipped with lights and that universities in the Southwest and Southeast would have an advantage.

Neinas said the cost of installing adequate lighting had been estimated at $800,000.

The CFA board of directors approved the NBC package unanimously in a conference call Friday.

We are ha{^y to confirm the details of the announcement and look forward with eager anticipation to the vote taken in AUanta on Aug. 21, said Geoffrey Mason, executive vice president of NBC sports.

Neinas said the CFA agreement allows a school to a^iear seven times over a two-year period. He said there will be an

average of 92 team aj^rances each year, including 14 national and 32 regional telecasts.

There has been speculation inside and outside the collegiate athletic community that many schools could leave the NCAA as a result of the CFAs action.

Neinas and other CFA executives repeatedly deny this is their plan, but admit it is a possibility.

The Associated Press has obtained a copy of a July 11 report from Neinas to the (FA board of directors. In it, Neinas told the board, Should the CFAs involvement in an independent television program result in the organizations divorce from the NCAA, NBC is willing to commit the means to support CFA activities in other sports and provide (Please turn to page B-2)

DULUTH. Ga. (AP) - Larry Nelson, from nearby Acworth, Ga.. used a string of three consecutive birdies and a record-matching total to establish a commanding 4-stroke lead going into Sundays final round of the 63rd PGA national championship.

And Nelson, who didnt take up the game until he started beating balls on his lunch break from a factory, has a habit of winning when hes in front.

Ive won four tournaments on the tour and every one has come when I was leading going into the last round. Nelson said after shooting a 4-under-par 66 in Saturdays third round.

Responding to a question concerning his attitude going into the final round. Nelson replied;

My nerves are great. Im looking forward to tomorrow.

He paused for a half-beat, let the hint of a smile break the often expressionless cast of his features, and said, Especially tomorrow evening.

Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion who all but took himself out of it, acknowledged Nelsons control of the situation.

Whatever he does tomorrow is the dictating factor to the rest of the field, Nicklaus said.

"I dont think hell back up, and hed have to do that to give anybody else much of a chance. Larrys a good player. And hes playing in wet, humid conditions hes familiar with.

And hes playing before a familiar gallery, a vast gathering of friends, relatives and neighbors who wildly applauded his go-ahead burst of three consecutive birdies.

That burst combined with Nicklaus inability to make any definitive move at the leaders severely damaged any hopes the Golden Bear may have had of making a successful title defense in this, the last of the years Big Four events.

Nicklaus, seeking a record sixth PGA title and 18th major professional crown, could do no better than a 71 that left him at 210,8 shots off the pace.

The 41-year-old Nicklaus was very much aware of the difficulties facing him in the quest for his first victory in 12 months.

Ill have to shoot in the mid-60s tomorrow to have a chance, he said, And even that might not be good enough.

Nelson, once an illustrator at an aircraft factory in the Atlanta suburbs, put together a leading, 202 total, 8 strokes under par on the Atlanta Athletic Club course, a difficult layout that plays much longer than its listed 7,070 yards.

His 54-hole total tied the record for PGA championship play, set by Ray Floyd in 1969.

Nelson, winner of four tournaments

over the last 24 seasons and gunning for the first major title in an unusual career, took command with a 20-foot putt on the 11th hole, the first of three consecutive birdies for the slightly-built, soft-spoken 33-year-old.

And, just as he began to move to joyous shouts and yells of his gallery, the other contenders began to fade and left the tournament in his hands.

In the end, only free spirit Fuzzy Zoeller, the easy-going former Masters champion, could keep him in sight. Zoeller, winner of the Colonial National Invitation earlier this season, birdied the 17th hole for a 68 that left him at 206.

Tom Kite, golfs steadiest, most consistent performer this season with finishes of seventh or better in 10 of his last 11 starts, and Andy North, the big guy who has finished second in his last two starts, were another stroke back at 207. North had an erratic 70 that included four birdies and as many bogeys, and Kite shot 69 debite a ball in the water that led to a double-bogey on the 15th.

Bob Murphy, who had led the first two rounds, slipped to a 73 and was tied at 208 with Greg Norman, Bob Eastwood and Vance Heafner. Norman, the white-haired Australian who challenged in both the Masters and U.S. Open, had a 68. Eastwood shot a 72 that included a hole in one, a 3-iron shot that found the cup on the 210-yard fourth. Heafner shot 70.

Jerry Pate, who won the U.S. Open on this course in his rookie year of 1976, couldnt keep pace. Four strokes back and very much in contention when play started under gray, threatening skies that occasionally leaked a drizzling rain, Pate matched par 70 and was at 209.

Some other scores: Bruce Lietzke 70-211, Ray Floyd 71-212, Hale Irwin 68-213, British Open champion Bill Rogers 66-213, U.S. Open title-holder David Graham 74-218.

Tom Watson, the current Masters champ and Player of the Year for the past four seasons, missed the cut for the final two rounds.

Watson hit one in the water on 36th hole, made double-bogey and completed two rounds at 148. The cut was at 147. It wasnt set until Saturday morning, however, when 23 players who were stranded on the course by a Friday night storm came back to finish their rounds.

Nelson, winner of the Greensboro Open earlier this year, was 1 stroke off the pace when play started and, with Eastwood making an ace on the fourth, remained one back when he reached the turn ini-under-par 34.

The journeyman Eastwood, who joined the tour in 1969 and is still seeking his first victory, bogeyed the 10th and 11th holes, however, and Nelson began his move with the birdie putt on the 11th.Valenzuela, Morris To Start In All*Star Game

AL Roster

Player

Tony Armas, A's Buddy Bell. Rangers George BreM.Royals Rick Burleson, Angels Rod Carew. Angels Bucky Dent. Yankees Bo Diaz. Indians

.293

.323

HR RBI

13 41

Dwight Evans. Red Sox Caiiion Fisk, White Sox

.305 .241 .356 .341

. ........ 291

Reggie Jackson, Yankes .199 Fred Lynn. Angels 274 Elddie Murray. Orioles .259 A1 OUver, Rangers .322 Tom Paciorek, Mariners 328 WUlie Randolph. Yankes .235 Ted Simmons, Brewers .207 Ken Singleton. Orioles .340 GtNTnan Thomas. Brwrs 282 Frank White. Royals .271 , Y^e

Dave Winfield, Yankees .324

PITCHING

Len Barker. Indians Britt Bums, White Sx DiNJg Corbett, Twins Ron Davis. Yankees

R(ie Fingers, Brwrs Ken Forsch. Angels

Scott McGregor, Ortls Jack Morris, Tigers Mike Norris, As Dave Stieb. Blue Jays

2 12 3 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 7 0

ERA

2.06

3.0

2,76

1.86

1.34

2.27

3.15

2.56

3.25

331

CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela (rf the Los Angeles Dodgers and vetoan Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers were named Saturday as the starting pitchers for the 52nd All-Star baseball game, ddayed nearly a month by the strike of major lea^ players.

Managers Dallas Green of the Worid Champion Phiiaddphia Kiillies for the National League and Jim Frey of the Kansas City Royals for the American League aniKiunced their starting pitchers and opening linei^s fra* Sunday nights game as the baseball community gathered for a resun^iUra) of the season w^iich was interrupted by the seven-week strike.

Valenzuela and Morris had each won nine games before Juhe 12, whrai the players walked out in a dilute with management over free-agent cranpoisa-tion.

Green said he would open with Phillies first baseman Pete Rose leading off. Rose tied Stan Musials National League career rrecraxl of 3,630 hits the day before the strike began. He will be shoeing frar the record when the regular season resumes Monday night.

Whm you start with Pete Rose, youre starting with the bed, said Green.

Behind the Phillies first basemap. Green said he would bat shortstop Dave Concepcion of the Cincinnati Reds. Pit-tdMirghs Dave Parker will be in ri^t field, batting third. Third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Phillies bats cleanup, followed by left fielder George Foster of ChKinnati and centra* fielder Andre Dawsran of Mmitreal. Catdier Gary Cartra* of Moitoreal will bat sevedh, followed by Los Angeles second baseman Davey Lopes and Valenzuda, or, as

Green referred to him, the state of Mexico.

Frey said the AL lineup would start with California first baseman Rod Carew, followed by second baseman WUlie Randolph of the New York Yankees and third baseman George Brett of the Royals.

New Yorks Dave Winfield will bat fourth and play center field, followed by Ken Singleton of Baltimore in left field and Reggie Jackson of the Yankees in right field.

Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk, shortstop Bucky Dent of the Yankees, and Morris complete the AL starting lineup.

Green said he looked forward to his first All-Star managing assignment.

For a guy who doesnt want to manage, a lot has happened in one year, he said. This is special. It almost got away from me but we made it.

Green said choosing his 30-man squad was difficult.

Ive made some mistakes but I back off to no one on this club, he said. Its a good Mie and Im proud to be a part of it.

Frey said the American League team could be a 45-man roster as far as Im concerned. It was a numbers game. I've ^t a dining room table full of statistics. I picked the team basedon the performances in the first few months and 1 tried to do the best I could.

Green said he would use each pitcher on his staff for no more than one inning and that Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati Reds would follow Valenzuela.

Frey did not limit himself to one inning per pitcher and said Gevelands Len Barker would be his second hurler. Earlier this season. Barker pitched the first perfect game in the major leagues (Please turn to pa^ B-2)

>NL Roster-

Playw

Dusty Baker. Dodgers Bruce Benedict, Braves BUI Buckner, Cubs Gary Carter. Expos Dave Concepcion, Reds Andre Dawson, Expos Mike Easier. Piraes George Foster. Reds PhU Gamer, Pirates Steve Garvey, Dodgers Pedro Guerrero, Dodgrs " Padres

Terry Dave BUI M

...... ck. Pirates

Dave Parker, Pirates Tim Raines, Exi

Pete Rose, PhUfies Mike Schmidt, PhUlies Ozzie Smith. Padres Mannv TrUlo, PhUlies Joel Youngbl

lood. Mets

PITCHING

VWa Blue. Giants Steve Carlton, PhUies Burt Hooton. Dodgers Bob Knepper, Asros Dick Ruthven, PhUlies Nolan Ryan. Astros Tom Seaver, Reds Bruce Sutter, Cardinls F Valenzuela, Dodgrs

Avg HR

3C0 4

RBI

287

313

.245

306

325

317

.297

.284

.279

325

.308

169

326

.286

322

.330

284

259

292

.359

w L

ERA

5 5

2.22

9 1

2.80

7 3

2.96

5 1

1.15

8 3

4.03

5 3

1.37

7 1

2.07

2 3 U

3.07

9 4

2.45

B-2The Deity Reflectar. Grecaviie. N.C.-8uDiley, Aupat I. m

Valenzuela To Start...

Jock Morris

(Coottnued tram page B-l) in 13 years wtwn be defeiUed the Torooto Blue Jays at Geveland Stadium, site of Sunday Diet's game There was one itsta- change annouDced. with New York Yankees' reliever Rich Gofisage scratched because of a had shoulder and replaced teammate Ron Davis Morris said he was surprised to be picked as the starting pitcher for the American League inhhis first All-Star appearance.

If ' probably the biggest thrill of my life. Im all excited about it," he said Morris depends wi three pitches: fastball, slider and changeup Valenzuela, a screwball specialist, was not present at the media conference He was quoted in a transla

tion provided by Dodgers broadcaster Jaime Jarrin, his interpreter, as saying. Frst I was voy excited to learn I had been named to the All-Star team in my first year in the major leagues. Then to learn I ha\% been named to start the game is an even greater honw

Brett, the AL batting champion and most valuable player last season, compared playing the All-Star Game afta* an eight-week layoff to coming back from a long injury.

"La^ year, I missed 30 days with tom ligaments in my ri^it ankle." he said. This is similar. But Im in good shape and I look fwward to playing to-mwTOw night. Ill do everything possible to win.

Frey called the All-Star managing assignment a big kick for roe

Detroit Nips Bills, 21*14

ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. 14-14 deadock on a 1-yard (AP) - Detroit lions de- plunge by Vtoce Thompfioii tendve end lldUiam Ghy re- with 4:21 left io the game, covered a Bidfalo fumble in the Earlier, Buffalo quariertack end zone Saturday as the Lions Joe Ferguson passed M yards scored twice wKhin 19 seconds to wide recdver Jerry Butler

late h) the fourth quarter to defeat the Bills 21-14 in the National Football League exhibition opener for both squads.

Detroit came from behind twice, torgbg a 7-7 tie on fullback Bo Robinsons 7-yard blast in the third period and a

Ottniit

Femando Voinmunia

I like being here. 1 [^yed 14 years but nevw in the t^ leagues and there were times 1 didnt know what Id be doing to make a living, much less managing an All-Star Game.

Matthews: Feeney Left Me Off

BALTIMORE (AP) - thews from AUanta. PhUadelphia PhUlies outfielder 1 dont mean that as a Gary Matthews says theres black-white thing," said Mat-someone behind his absence thews, who is black. I think I from the National League have an unorthodox style of

year by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn on charges he had negotiated with Matthews while he still was playing for the Giants. Matthews solid four-year

on a first-period touchdown and reserve sigM-caller Manucci booked ig) with rookie Byron Fraiddin for an 83-yard score.

The loss before 33,640 rain-drgnc^ fans was ^falos 12th in 13 preseason contests under head Coach Chuck Knox. Gay, a 2S0-pound second-* T stringer, scored a rare line-

fer* nians touchdown after he

7 nm (Murray kick) cTashcd into Manucci and

while the two were botching a M(Mi^ykidi) handoff. The play started

Buffalos 10-yard line, but Gay ^ ^ batted the ball into the end

M-ui 34-111 zone and pounced on it for the

i " decisive tally.

13-2S-1 13-30-1 I-M S

SS! 7-35

Cincinnati........24

> 7-00

53 :i7 Tonfipo Boy 17

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Second ML.

A-33.340

Pint down. Ruihet-yard. PMting yards Retim yards Passes Sacks by Plaits

PianUes-kist PenaHieft^vards nme ol Paaaession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUaiING - Detroit, Robtnaon MO, ... ....

Buasey 3-11. Kane 4^14, Sima 5-10, Ond-Stnng tight

touchdown

Biw*n3-10.Mamiccd2-6,Rlddk*M.

p^iNG - c^, DwMaon 4-11-1-44. lead the Cincinnati Bengals to

roster for Sunday nights All- play Im not saying its gxxl career in Atlanta turned sour say-so. Id be on the team. And Star game; National League or bad, its just my style. The last year, though, when a that makes me feel a little President Chub Feeney. whole things political, you dilute with Turner left Mat- better. But its not as good as Hes the one who left me out know? What can I say? thews on the bench for awhile, being there."

of it. I have the statistics to Matthews, an aggressive Even without Matthews, the Matthews grudge does not

merit it, Matthews said Fri- player who rarely speaks of hte world champion Phils will be extend to those who did make day niit after the Phillies achievements, has found represented in Cleveland the roster. In fact, hes glad for defeated the Orioles 2-1 in an himself in the middle of con- Sunday ni^t, with five players his friend Dusty Baker of the exhibition game troversy before. in the lineup and Manager Dodgers, who will be playing

Matthews figures his .317 After becoming the National Dallas Green at the helm,

avera^ and his 30 RBIs would League Rookie of the Year in But while the argument

likely secure an All-Star spot 1973, when he hit .300 for the might be offered that five

for someone like Greg San Francisco Giants, he Riillies are enough, Matthews

Luzinski, who played left field became a free agent and went points out that there are six chance to play in it," said

for the PhUlies before being to the Atlanta Braves in 1977. Dodgers on the All-Star roster. Matthews, who has played in

sold to the White Sox this year Braves owner Ted Turner was What kind of stuff is that?

after the team acquired Mat- suspended from baseball for a he said. That doesnt really

make sense to me. Maybe (?hub had a little miMre to do with it than Dallas, dont you think?

I feel if Dallas had his a 24-17 victory over the Tampa

i.jw A j ....... _. .. . . .. Bay Buccanegrs in a National

Harris caught passes ol, 3 ai

REXEIVING - Detroll, SceU 4-43, NtchoU 2-33. Robtnton 2-17, CalUcutt 2-12, Sims 1-3. HIU 1-7, Norris 1-5. Buffalo. Butler MO, Brammer 3-33, Hooks 2-20, Franklin I-C3. Feraeraon 1-13, Cribbt 1-7, Barnett 1-*. McCikdieon 1-4.

his first All-Star Game.

If it came down to Diety or me. Im glad he got there because hes never had the

Football League preseason opener Saturday night.

FumtUes by rookie fullback James WUder, the Bucs second-round draft choice, set iq) two of those touchdowns an 8-yard first quarter toss from Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson and a 26-yard scoring SNOW HILL Snow HUTs strike from reserve quest for the American Legion quarterback Jack Thompson In

SnowHill-Hamlet Game Rained Out

Baseball Season Back Monday With Full Slate

one All-Star game. But what bothers me is that it doesnt matter how hard you play or what you do or what your statistics are. If they dont like you, youre not going to go."

East champiimship was put <m bdd Saturday evening when rain postponed Post 94s game with Hamlet.

The game was rescheduled for tonight (8 p.m.) in Snow Hill. Post 94 leads the best-of-seven series three games to one.

the third polod.

Anderson, who played only the first quarter, cmnpleted six of sevoi passes for 96 yards and also hit Harris with a the 3-yard scoring pass.

Harris, a second-year pro from Kansas State and the University of Tampa, who

cune to the Bengals after foir years in the Canadian Football Lea^. had five receptions for 63 yards.

Placekicker Jim Breech added the rest Cincinnatis pmi^ with a 25-yard field goal in the second quarter and three extra pwits.

Trailing 17-0 midway through the second period, Tanqw got on the board on a 1-yard touchdown run by quarterback Doug Williams, who faked a handoff and ran around left end.

Williams played the first half and completed 12 of 23 passes for 144 yanfe

NawYork 23

Oiicogo...........7

CHICAGO (AP) - Phil Simms 26-yard touchdown pass to Tom MuUady and 4-yard touchdown runs by Doug Kotar and Scott Brunner led the New York Giants to a 23-7 victory over the Chica^ Bears Saturday night in the National Football League exhibition opener for both teams.

Simms only completion came in the first quarter to give the Giants a 64) lead. Otis Wilson deflected Joe Danelos extra point attempt.

The Bears came back with a 94-yard drive capped by Vince Evans 3-yard touchdown pass to Rickey Watts with 1:14 left in the ^rter. Bob Thomas conversion put the Bears ahead 7-6 for their only lead in the game.

Kotars touchdown run came with 1:03 left in the half and Danelos kick gave the Giants a 13-7 lead.

NawOrioant 24

Boitimora........23

NEW ORLEANS (AP) ^ Bennie Ricardo kicked a fi. yard field goal with 33 seconds left on the clock to give the New Orleans Saints a 24-23 victory over the Baltimore Colts in a National Football

League opener for both teams

The kick capped a bizarre fourth quarter raUy that saw the Saints score twice qq fumbled sn^ as the Colts lined up to punt.

Earlier in the quarter, rookie linebacker Rickey Jackson recovered a fumUed snap in the

end zone for a touchdown to put

the Saints in poatkm to win the game.

New Orleans got first-half touchdowns from running backs Toussaint Tyler, who scored on a 2-yard run, and Wayne Wilson, who swept in from 7 yards out.

It was a successful debut for new Coach Bum Phillips.

'The (^ts had overcome a 14-9 halftime deficit with backup quarterback Greg Landry engineering two second-half touchdown drives for Baltimore.

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By 'The Associated Press

Major league baseball resumes its regular season Monday with radically altered championship races and hopes that the fans will forgive and forget after a seven-week strike.

The New York Mets and the Chicago (Tubs, who had the National Leagues worst records when the players walkout began June 12, open the second season with an afternoon game at Wrigley Field, ending 59 days and 714 games without regular-season competition.

Monday night, the other 24 teams join the race for a ^t in the expanded playoff system spawned by the strike, the longest in baseballs history.

Pittsburgh is at Montreal, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Los Angeles, Atlanta at San Diego and Houston at San Francisco in the other NL openers.

In the American League, the Chicago White Sox are at Boston, Kansas City is at Baltimore, Milwaukee at Qeveland, Toronto at Detroit, Oakland at Minnesota, California at Seattle and Texas meets the Yankees at New York.

Fans whetted their appetites for the resumption of the regular season in exhibition games over the weekend, and they get a chance to see the sports best in action Sunday night when the All-Star Game, orginally set for July 14, is played at Geveland.

When the strike interrupted the season, four tight pennant races were in progress. Philadelphia led the NL East by 1,^ games over St. Louis; Los Angeles had a half-game edge over Cincinnati in the NL West; the Yankees led Baltimore by two games in the AL East, and Oakland was

CFA, NBC Sign...

(Continued from page B-1) television coverage and appropriate revenue in connection with such sports

Tom Hansen, an assistant executive director of the NCAA, said the announcement Saturday could be interpreted as a challenge to the NCAA.

The NCAA program offers so many more benefits, that for them to pursue a separate program signals not a desire to better the television situations of their members, but a desire to be hurtful of the NCAA and its programs, Hansen said.

Essentially, the differences are these; the NCAA package would guarantee about 192 more team appearances over four years than with the CFA; the CFA would distribute $180 mUlion to 62 colleges, while the NCAA would split $263 million for its 138 Division 1 institutions, and the CFA would offer Saturday night telecasts and the NCAA wouldnt.

Neinas also said the CFA-NBC package would put the same 8 percent into the NCAA national organization that is called for in the NCAA plan.

The NCAA, which contains more than 600 members nationwide, including small schools without athletic programs of national prominence, is funded mainly from its national basketball tournament.

If a significant number of schools vote on adhering to the CFA plan, the NCAA has said probationary procedures would be started.

This could lead to expulsion. A member of the NCAA can be expelled by a two-thirds majority vote at the organizations national convention.

It suddenly appears selfish when a small group of people would jeopardize the $263 miUion program, of which they st^ to gain a good portion, just for their own separate aizreement with $83 mUlion less, Hansen said.

atop the AL West by 14 games over Texas.

But when the season resumes, all teams will start from 04). With almost two months cut out of the heart of the summer game, the owners voted last week to split the season, declaring the teams in first place when the strike began as first-half winners and starting the second half Monday.

They also added a new playoff level, a best-of-five series between the first-and second-half winners of each division, with those four winners advancing to the league (Championship Series. If a team wins both halves, it will play the club with the second-best overall winning percentage in its division in the first round.

Because of the All-Star Game, some teams will be deprived of using their best pitchers for the second-half openers. While traditional (qiening-day matchups between staff aces may be impossible, however, some clubs are doing everything else they can to lure fans to the ballparks Monday.

The Yankees, for example, are giving away T-^irts to young fans attending the first game against Texas.

In Philadelphia, the fireworks display that had been set for the Phillies game July 4 will follow the (q>ener against the Cardinals.

The first 40,000 fans entering Candlestick Park for the Houston-San Francisco game will receive a free Giants photo album.

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Hands Of Stone Ready To Make Ring Comeback

CLEVELAND (API - "Hes the lite guy in the white hat, the barmaid said, seeing Roberto Duran through a window.

There he was. a snow white hat covering some of the naop of coal-biack hair - Roberto Duran, the fighter whose image color was always villain Mack imtil that night in New Orleans

The 5-foot-7'i Duran, with the blazing eyes and the attacking style, was Hands of Stone. El Animal. Then last Nov. 25 in the Superdome he quit in the eighth round and lost the World Boxing Cotmcil welterweight championship to Sugar Ray Leonard

He said he was sick to his stomach. He said he would never fight again

Sunday, Duran fights again in a scheduled 10-round jimior middleweight bout with 22-year-old Nino Gonzalez. His purse $75,000 tax free and more than 100 times smaller than his paycheck in New Orleans His purpose to obtain a rematch with Leonard, something Leonard has said will never happen.

The 30-vear-old Panamanians comeback will be televised

live by CK from the 9,000-seat Pitle Auditorium between 4:30 p.m.-4:45 p.m. EET, aboii four hours before the major league baseball All-Star Game at Geveland Stadium.

i didnt lose any respect for him as a fighter, the 22-year-old Gonzalez, of Bayonne, N.J., said of Durans (ptting in New Orleans. "Maybe he had a reason. Maybe he did have cramps.

But by his actions. Gonzalez has illustrated the change in Durans image.

He turned down a $40,000 title bid against Wilfred Benitz, the WBC super welterweight champion, to fight Duran for $50,000. That is a show of confidence against a man who was wice one of the most feared fi^tCTS in the game, a show of confidence by a young fighter who admitted he was nervous when he sparred three rounds with Duran last year.

Duran says he doesn't feel he has to prove himself, but in a display of temper, Gonzalez hit at the heart of the matter that

almost certainly has haunted Duran into a comeback.

At a news conference eariier in the week, Duran made slurs about Puerto Ricans to Gonzalez, who is of Puerto Rican descent.

Gonzalez snapped back at Duran in Spanish: "A Puerto Rican may go down, but he doesnt quit.

Duran says he has learned to live with the shadow that has been cast on his brilliant 72-2 career, which includes 55 knockouts, wins in all 13 lightwei^t title bouts and the welterweight title victory over Leonard in Montreal June 20, 1980.

But hes now in a wei^t class, which, a Duran aide says, hopefully will lead to another fight with Leonard.

A victory over Gonzalez, who has a 24-1 record, with 13 knockouts, could lead to a title fight against Benitez for Duran. Promoter Don King has already offered Benitez $1 million for such a fight, and Duran said, If that o^xirtunity comes Ill take it.

Jaeger Captures Clay Court Crown

LPGAScorws

WHEEUNG, WVa (APi - Scores (ollowing Saturday's second round o( the tl2S.OOO West Vlretnia LPGA (lassie, whicti is being ^Aamd at the par 72. S.myard Speidet golf course (anfcnotes amateur):

HflUis Stacy , PosUewa

Kathy Kathy Hite Pat n-adley Cathy Sheiii Marlene Hagge Barbara Moxness Susie McAllister Beverley Davis^'ooper GaU Hirata

Stacy Atop Classic By Two Strokes

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - most unattractive match Ive Teen-ager Andrea Jaeger, played in my life, Ruzici said, playing a steady and patient "1 tried abriutely everything.

game from the baseline, Its easy to say, Why didnt Ahce'Riuman trounced Romanias Virginia you attack more? but the ball EST^yd Ruzici 6-1, frO Saturday for the bounces so hi^ <m this sur-U.S. Open Clay Court womens face, it was difficult to hit a Miiier -championship, her first major winner. oSis

jrictory as a tennis pro- vkl&on

Jessional. Ruzici said the match, for Many Dickerson

: In a mens singles semifinal, the fans, probably was bor- ^ defending champion Jose-Luis ing. But tactically (for ilerc of Argentina, losing six Jaeger), it was not bad. I have pat Meyei4 itraight games for a 6-3 defeat to give her credit for how she j^S'joy^^

WHEEUNG, W.Va. (AP) -Stacy, overcoming a

68^7b-138

69-7I-HO 73-142

70-72-142

nJ~\n Hollis

71 72-143 possibly disastrous 18th hole,

lirod l^or second strai^t sub-

ttM ^ ^turday

7173^144 for a two-shot lead over Kathy Postlewait after two rounds of 70-74 144 the $125,000 West Virginia LPGAQassic.

73^72-145

72 73-145

At one point during the 70-73 146 second round, Stacy with birdie putts of 10 feet apiece on

2; I* the ninth and 10th holes - held

T^Tfr' l4o I. A j

77-71-148 a seven-shot lead over

_ . _ . n Joyce

3n the first set, rallied past played. I have to congratulate ^BuAe

Postlewait. But on

jmseeded John Alexander of her for her will power, for her iu^ Australia 6-3, 6-1 in the final patience the whole match. JaS^*feinhardi

Marga SlubWefield

were some points

the final lost two

Two sets to advance to Sun-Says championship match.

: Top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and No.3 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina were paired in the second mens semifinal Saturday n^t.

Clerc, seeded No.2, will be playing for his 25th straight nfatch victory and his fourth tourney title since Wimbledon a month ago. He took a 3-0 lead iri the second set and held service the rest of the way.

Alexander won the first game of the third set, but Clerc wrapped up the match by taking the next six games, bteaking the Australians serve three times.

I feel really, really tired, Clerc said. I know when I

There

when 1 was bored, but more ^ than bored I was frustrated. JeruynBnu Ruzici added.

73^148 shots to par while Postlewait birdied three of the final eigmt

72-76-148 hnlpK 72 76-148 70-78 -148

_leman Jerilyn''

Silvia Bertolaccini Janet Coles

Lynn Slroney Kathy Martin

Kazmlerski

The 16-year-old Jaeger, ranked third in the world and e'frfs

'X'.

nerup to (Tins Evert Lloyd last Becky pearson year. It was another Inistrat-Ing loss lor the No^-s^

Ruzici, who has been beaten in Amelia Rorer

the finals of seven tournaments

the past two years and has not

won a major tourney since the Bonnie Lauer

1978 FYench Open.

Kathy McMullen Carole Jo Callison

70-78-148

76-73-149

75-74-149 7376- 149 7376- 149 72-77-149 72-77-IW 72-77-149 79-71-150

76-74-150

WintervilleWins

KINSTON - Winterville de-ieated Kinston. 9-8, Friday in 2-w-iM the 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth

state tournament here. Greene

with Person

Countys game 74-77-151 County was rained out in the 7376^151 second inning Saturday and

inmng

^ffl-isl will be played today at 1 p.m.

78-76-152

737^11 Winterville will meet Dare

The 26-year-old Ruzici, ranked ninth in the world, was a-Tanun!e*Green broken on her own service all four times in the first set and all three times in the second Lon carbaa play with John, I feel really set of the nationally televised nervous because he puts so match. %aiii to (juaiiiy

much pressure on me. Mulfm spencer Oevlm

"He continued to play much A volley of 70 hits on one

better, and I didnt move so point in the very first game set ^ison sheard

well, aerc said of his first-set the tone of the match. Jaeger, SSn

of Lincolnshire, DI., finally won Maunder that point and the next to break cindy Kessi^

Mtady Moore JoAnne Camer

County Green at 3:30 with

7I4II-152 the winner playing the loser of the Greene County-Person

County game.

2-72-154 The tournament finals are

73^1m set for Monday.

77-77-154 7379-154

Stacy was at 138 while Postlewait fired a 71 for a 140 total.

Stacy held a three-shot lead over Postlewait going into the 18th hole, a dangerous 475-yard par 5 that was playing particularly tough because of a difficult pin setting on the front edge of the undulating green

Putting from 20 feet for a birdie, Stacys putt meandered down the green, rolled past the hole and wound up on thhe fringe of the green about 25 feet away from the cup. Stacy then played it safe, placing her par putt attempt to within two feet of the hole, then tapped home for a bogey.

1 thou^t Id be putting all night, said Stacy, a runnerup here in 1977. She called her 18th hole bogey a good bogey. Its not too difficult a hole when you get below the hole ... but 1 got below it twice.

Postlewait. who shot a 1-under 71 Saturday, missed a birdie putt from five eet that would have sliced Stacys lead to one shot.

Tied at 2-under-par 142 -four shots out of the lead and two shots behind Postlewait are Kathy Hite, the tours second leading money winner, Pat Bradley, and Cathy Sherk. Hite and Pat Meyers, who was at four-over 148, tied for the best round of the day Saturday with identical 69s.

vel

-down. I played bad. When I go onto the court, I go to win. Now I have so much time to rest. Tomorrow (Sunday) Ill feel much better for sure.

Jaeger, who used a strategy of constant high lobs in her match against the frustrated Ruzici, said, If youre going to win a match, you just go out and do whatever you have to of

Ruzicis serve.

Jaeger also won a 101-hit

. .. , , , Martha Hansen

volley m the next game to force pam Miiier a deuce and captured the next sU polnu tor another break and a H lead. jumsiaion

Carla Glasgow .

June Crafter

Jaeger earning a llrst prize SV'iHSi.-ST7.500 irom a purse ol

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do. The last time I played her, $380,000, held service and I played stupid and she beat broke Ruzici again for a me. She likes to slug out every commanding 54) advantage, ball. Ruzici managed to win the next

I could have gone out and game, but Jaeger broke her done that again and maybe it service for the fourth time, would have been a closer winning on a double-fault, to match, so why bother? wrap up the first set.

Jaeger, rarely moving from Another volley of 135 hits the baseline, was in control started the second set, which throughout the match. Jaeger again dominated. She

In every game, the first broke Ruzici on the second, couple of points are impor- fourth and sixth games of that tant, she said. I just tried to set. win every point. 1 played every Ruzici, who w^ to play with point like it was match point, Joanne Russell in the doubles because thats what you have championship Saturday night to do to beat her (Ruzici). against Sue Barker and Paula Ruzici saw things differently. Smith, earned $14,000 for the Unfortunately, this was the singles runnerup finish.

STOKES

Ruzici said Jaeger was very courageous to walk out there on national telev ision

Qoy Court Sums

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Summaries of and play the way she did. She

TOWN & COUNTRY

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Andrea Jaeger.

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jncolnshire. III., def V Irginia-Ruzicr Romania. 6-1.60 Mens -

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The WBA half (rf the 154-pouDd dass title is held by Leonard.

The wi^in for Durans comeback was set for 4 p.m. todhy, with the contract calling for each fighter to come in at 154, give (NT take a pound.

Duran says he has not s any limits on how long he will continue to fight. But a roan dose to him said that Duran will quit if he doesnt g a fi^t with Leonard in a year.

Gonzalez could make it happen sooner.

Two other 10-rounders are also on the card, one of them featiring Michael Dynamite Dokes, the WBCs No. 2-ranked heavyweight contender. Dokes. 22-0-1, of Akron. Ohio, meets Harry Terrell. 20-6, of Geveland.

In a 10-round middleweight bout, Flalpb Moncreif of Geveland opposes Bernard Super Bad Mays of Detroit.

An eight-round middleweight fight matches Mark Holmes, 12-0, of Easton, Pa., and Benny Mitchdl of Columbus Ohio. Holmes is a younger brother of Larry Holmes, the WBC heavyweight champion

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Daily ReOector. GraenvlUe. N.C.-Suntey. AufuM I. llProtest Toot To Greet Stars In Cleveland?

CLEVELAND (AP) - Paul Meagher is tMlngmg 10,000 whistles to SiflMlay ni^t's All-Star Game in hopes that fans will join him in a mas^ve protest toot Meagher, of Washington, founded the American Baseball Fans Association, which earned a non-profit charter June 19 He said the organization. a product of the 5(klay baseball strike, has about 600 dues-paying members in 22 of the 24 major league cities, excluding the two Canadian entries, Toronto and Montreal Fans have been ignored during the baseball strike, said Meagher, 38, a bartendo-at a Capitd Hill restaurant. It is our game. We carry the statistics, the memories."

Meagher's protest calls for fans to Wow the whistle" on owners and players after the ceremonial first pitch thrown by Vice President George Bush and after the first pitch of every inning.

He said one object of his groups wrath is baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Mayberry Returns, Sinks MetsIn For The Game

PhUaddphia Phillies manager DaUas Green (left) and Philly third baseman Mike Schmidt stack their luggage along with bags of other Phillies as they arrived Saturday in Qeveland for Sundays All-Star game. (AP Laserphoto)

ByTheAasodMedPre

Under normal circumstances, the New York Mets would have seen the last of Wg John Mayberry when the veteran Toronto fir^ baseman was replaced in the fourth inning of Saturdays exhibition game, after belting a two-nm homer in the previous inning.

But the strike-interrupted 1981 baseball season can hardly be called normal, so there was Mayberry thanks to the free substition rule being used in some exhibitions - up at the plate again in the ninth inning with the winning run on second base.

That free substitution sure seems like a good rule to me," said Blue Jays Manager Bobby Mattick after Mayberrys RBI single capped a three-run rally that gave Twonto a 9-8 victory over the Mets Saturday before a sparse crowd of 4,671.

Mets relief ace Neil Allen was unaWe to hWd an 8-6 lead, facing four batters in the ninth and getting no one out. Alfredo Griffin led off with a single and scored on Uoyd Mosebys triple to left-center. Otto Velez doubled to the same spot, setting the stage for

Mayberrys game-winning sin^ to center.

In diper exMiitkm games, the Chicago edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3, the New York Yankees defeated their Bradenton. Fla. farm team 4-2 and the San Francisco Giants topped the Oakland As 6-3.

The Mets had 16 hits, including home runs by Ellis Valentine, Dave Kingman and Mike CUbba^, while the Blue Jays batting a lowly .218 before the strike, collected 15 hits, including homers by Mayberry and Garth lorg.

Mattick was happy with the performance of the Blue Jays, whose pre-strike record W16-42 was the worst in the majMs. Twwito won 7-3 Friday ni^Jt in New York.

Its important for us to have won these two games. said Mattick. It proved to the players that they can OMne back and that has to help their ccmfidence. I thou^t all along that were a better ballclub than last year.

The Cubs won bragging rights to the Windy City by edging the White Sox before 20,113 at Wrigley Field. The clubs had played a scoreless tie

Friday ni^ in a game called after nine innings.

The Cubs got the winning run an inning later when Tim BlackweU beat out a stow rdler to short, took second on a sacrifice Jerry Morales ^ came home on a throwing error by White Sox shortstop GregPi^.

Dave Winfield homered and Graig Nettles and Larry Milboume hit RBI singles to lead the Yankees over their rookie league team, which was bolstered by players from other farm clubs The Yankees ran out of pitchers and had to borrow Henry Herrera of BradenUm to pitch the last two innings, and the 20-year-old Herrera blanked his teammates to preserve the victwy.

I thought it was a joke. I was very confused, said Herrera, who started toward the Braditon dugout at the end of the eighth inning beforcj reversing his field. After the gan^, ray teanunates told me, You cant come back with us. Youre a Yankee now.

Joe Morgan's leadoff home run triggei^ a three-run first inning that helped the Giants

beat their CT08s4>ayrivats Enos Cabell. Jack Oait m ITw Giants r^iped five Mta DerreU Evafls hftting can. off As starter Matt Keough in secutive singles after Morgaa the bottom of the fhet, with homer.

Emory Begins Second Year...

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Continued from page B-1)

In comparision, Duke is said to have 50 letterman returning this season while the University of Miami (Fla.) returns 41 of 55 letterman. UNC returns 29 letterman, including 12 starters.

Perhaps the Pirates biggest need going into spring drills was to find a kicker and punter to replace Vem Davenport and Rodney Allen. Emory found neither.

But when Villanova dropped its football program, Emory was able to sign soccer-style kicker Chuck Bushbeck. And unless he breaks his leg, Bushbeck could be the answer to ECnj's kicking problems.

During his three years at Villanova, Bushbeck, who has one year of eligibility left, connected on 62 of 67 extra points and 22 of 42 field goals, including 12 of 18 between the 40 and 50 yard lines.

I was not pleased with.our kicking game after spring practice, Emory said Were pleased to have gotten diuck but we are still looking for a punter. We tried five or six people there and didnt find one in the spring.

Joining Bushbeck at ECTJ from Villanova are quarterback Kevin Ingram, running back Milt Corsey and linebacker Jerry Rogers. Ingram and Corsey will suit up this week but Rogers has mononucleosis and is expected to be out for the season.

Ingram, who has three years of eligiblity left, is listed third, along with Carlton Nelson, on the depth chart going into fall drills but could end up winning the starting quarterback job.

Greg Stewart, who took over for Nelson last season when he injured his neck, is listed No. 1 going into practice this week. Nelson did not participate in spring drills but he will be in

Streoter Out Of Hospital

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Steve Streater ended his two month stay at Charlotte Re-habilition Center Friday as the former North Carolina football star, paralyzed in an April 30 auto accident, returned home toSylva.

Center spokesman Alice Barnes said Streaters departure was far earlier than projected. Streater flashed the a smile and the No. 1 sign with his hand as he left the center.

Streater was injured on his trip home from Washington where he had signed a free agent contract as a punter with the Redskins. Ironically, his release came just hours before the Redskins opened their exhibition season.

It was thought that the physical and motor rehabilitation program set up for Streater would require at least two more months of work. He entered the facility wi June 2.

We realized a coi^le of weeks ago when Steve was able to get out of his halo (brace) much sooner than we thought he would, Barnes said. "The important thing to remember about Steve is through his drive and determination he has gained independence, though he remains in a wheelchair, o course.

No immediate ceremonies are planned to mark Streaters return to Sylva.

uniform this week. Larry Brohst, a 5-foot-ll, 178-pound sophomore, is listed as Stewarts backup going into this weeks practice.

ECU lost three running backs all of whom are still in training camp as of Saturday and must ^nd on fullback Roy Wiley (90, 225 junior) Earnest Byner (5-10, 206 sophomore) and Harold Blue (6-0, 190 senior) to replace the trio of Anthony Collins, Dieodore Sutton and Mike Hawkins.

Larry ORoark is listed as the No. 1 split end after spring drills while Will Saunders, a starter last season, and Norwood Vann are nearly ever at tight end.

The offensive line was hit hard by injuries last season and was one of the chief reasons the Pirates season was not better. This year the offensive line could prove to be one of ECUs strong points.

Three starters return: center Tony Hensley (6-0, 223 senior), right guard Bud LaCock (6-2, 243 senior) and right tackle Tootle Robbins (6-5, 270 senior). Mindell Tyson (6-4, 225 junior) is at left tackle while Oscar Tyson (6-1,220 junior) is at left quard.

Among the new faces on the offensive line are left guard Terry Long (6-0, 260 sophomore), left tackle Tom Carnes (6-5, 265 junior) and right tackle John Robertson (6-6, 240 sophomore).

After a trying season at nose guard, Long was moved to offense. Carnes is a transfer from Maryland. Robertson is one of the faster lineman, having run a 4.8 40-yard dash.

The offensive line was very inconsistent last year but it made great prog^ in the spring, Emory said. We lost only one to graduation (Wayne Inman) and we moved some bigger people to offense.

The same cannot be said of the Pirate defense. Gone are mammoth tackles Nat Wigfall (6-3, 265) and Doug Smith (6-5, 255) as well as defensive ends

Giff Williams (6-1, 210) and Also listed as possible Rocky Butler (6-3,210). starters at linebacker are

Wigfall. WUliams and Buer Donalds brother Ronald Reid are were lost to graduation. (5-11, 210 s(H)homore), Mike Smith was ruled academically Grant (6-1, 213 junior) and ineligible and is not expected to Amos Twitty (6-1,2(K junior), return to ECU. In the secondary, Marvin

(Jeorge Crump (6-4, 230 Elliott (5-10,188 senior) is back junior) is listed first at right at strong safety and Freddie tackle while Hal Stephens (94, Jones (99, 170 sophomore) at 205 sophomore) and Steve right cornerback. (Jerald Sykes HamUton (93, 211 sophomore) (99. 163 junior), who was are battling for the left tackle redshirted last season, is listed slot. first at left cornerback.

Fee Griffin (90, 225 senior), Smokey Norris (6-0, 170 who moved over from the junior) and Clint Harris (911, offensive line in the spring, and 186 sophomore) are listed as Wally Myers (911,210 senior) the top two free safety pro-are the top two players at nose spects. guard. Basically, its a no-name

At defensive end, Jody Shultz defense, Emory said. Im (94, 220 junior) is listed No. 1 concerned about our size up at rush end while Mike front but I think the pluses are Davis (910, 200 senior) and in our speed and the competi-Jeff Pegues (90, 180 sopho- tion (for the starting posi-more) are expected to fight for tions). the other end position. The key to our 1981 defense

Behind the fnmt line at is weve got to keep the key linebacker after spring drills players on the field and elimi-were former Farmville Central nate the mental mistakes that star Donald Reid (90, 211 came when players were sophomore) and Glenn Morris playing as individuals and not

(911,205 senior).

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Weve g(H to find the right chemistry. Weve got a lot of new faces and weve got to blend them together.

That, as Emory said more than once Friday night, is his job ami the job of his assistants.

We proved were good recruiters this past year. We slipped up on some people, Emory said. Now weve got to prove we can coach the Xs and Os. We cant change personnel now. Weve got to take what weve got and go forward.

East Carolina Pirate Football 81 j

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S. Hill Downs Hamlet In 9th

SNOW HILL Greg Hardison drove hwne Frank Milkovits with the winning run in the bottom of dw ninth to lift &uw Hill past Hamlet 7-6, Friday ni^t in die fourth game a the teams' American Legion East finals.

Snow Hill now leadb the best-of-seven series three games to one. Game ii5 was to have been {rfayed last ni^t in Snow H1 A victory by Post 94 would give them the Ea^ championship and put them in the state finals.

Snow Hill, which rallied three times from behind, twice in the last three innings, saw Hamlet ^ up, 6-5, with two runs in the top of the eighth. But, after failing to score in the txrttmn half of the inning. Post 94 came back in the ninth to push home two runs and capture the victory.

Kevin Korpi singled to open the inning and Milkovits then laid down a bunt between the pitchers mound and fir^ base that he beat out for a single. David Kestw sacrificed both runners up a base before Wade Corbett singed to ceifterfield to score Korpi to tie the game at Gary Ream then walked to load the bases with one gone. Bobby Avery popped to the catcher fw the second out of the inning.

Hamlet pitcher Billy Bostick, the teams third pitcher (rf the ;ii^t, then threw three straight balls to Hardison. The Snow Hill shortstop then took two strikes before ripping a sin^e over the leftfielders head to easUy score Milkovits with the winning run.

Haftet, whidi won the first game of the series but has now lost three straight to Port 94, broke out on top with a run second. It stayed that way onttl the sixth when Snow Hill tied ittyiwithanm.

Hunlet regained the lead in the sixth with a three-run outburst. Andre Harrin^ doubled and scored on Jeff Longs sln^e. Two errors and a single by Fred Burr accounted for Hamlets other two runs.

I^w Hill, however, countered with a four-run surge of its own to take its first lcd of Uie gan.

Sanderson and Ream singed to open the inning and Hardison then unloaded with a three-run homer to tie the game at 4-4 and chase starter Bud Loving. Shirley and Jabo Fulg^um then walked, sending reliever Tommy Britt to the bench. Milkovits then singled home Shirley and Snow HUl led,

It was a lead shmt-lived, however, as Hamlet scored twice in the eighth to regain the lead. Bostick singled and Alex Wallace then laid down a bunt that Snow HUl pitcher Bobby Avery threw away for a three-base error which aUowed Bostick to score. Wallace .subsequently scored on Harringtons single and Hamlet led, 6-5.

MUkovits led Snow HiUs 14-hit attack with three singles. Hardison. Korpi, Sanderson and Corbett aU had two hits for Post 94. Long, Harrington and Burr aU had two hits for Hamlet.

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WASHINGTON (AP> - It was the type of game George AUen would have loved, but new Washington Redskins Coach Joe Gibte liked it just as much.

The Redskins reverted to a combination of defense and field goals to beat the Kansas aty Chiefs 16-10 Friday night in the National Football League exhibition opener for both teams.

In another exhibition game Friday, the New York Jets crushed Denver 33-7.

Last night the NFL preseason was to include Detroit at Buffalo, Cincinnati at Tampa Bay. the New York Giants at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Cleveland, Baltimore at New Orleans. St. Louis at San Diego, Green Bay at Dallas, Miami at Minnesota and Atlanta at Oakland. The New England Patriots will be at the Los Angeles Rams Monday night.

The Redskin fans, over 32,000, came to Robert F Kennedy to catch the first look at Gibbs wide (^n offense. What they saw was three Mark Moseley field goals - 39, 36 and 28 yards - and a defense that limited the Chiefs to 60 yards in the first half. For the game, the Chiefs gained 305 most coming in the waning moments of the game against the Redskin reserves.

The key play in the game was a third-period interception by Redskin linebacker Monte Coleman.

Coleman stepped in front of a BUI Kenney pass and ran it back 28 yards for the score and a 10-3Washin^onlead.

We were in a man-to-man defense and the ball just came to me. Coleman said.

We kept waiting for something to happen. Montes interception is what did it. Gibbs said, who replaced Jack Pardee, who replaced Allen in 1978,

Kansas City coach Marv Levy took the loss and his teams mistakes 10 penalties, six fumbles, four sacks and an interception in stride.

There were a lot of mistakes and a lot of nervous people out there. said Levy. There certainly wasnt much polish but thats why you play these exhibition games.

Levy was more worried about starting ^rterback Steve FuUer, injured whUe trying to avoid 290^xxind Redskin lineman WUbur Young.

Fuller, who missed the final three games lart season with an injury to his left knee, strained ligaments in the back of his right knee in the first half.

A preliminary report from the Chiefs team doctors indicated Fuller wUl not need surgery. However, knee injuries usually require four to six weeks of recovery time.

Before he was forced to leave. Fuller had completed 4-of-7 passes for 34 yards and hadoneintercq)tion.

In relief, Kenney was 7-of-19 for 120 yards.

Despite the failure of his offensive unit to score a t(MKhdown, Gibbs was pleased with his teams overall play.

The defense really had to suck it up a couple of times when we turned the ball over, he said. I was proud of them, they really showed poise.

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Independendy Owned & Operated By Wayne L. Trull. Inc.

ISanipo JBodSnf

PIIRSIU

Size P155/80B13 blackwall.

Plus 1.51 F.E.T. Each Tire

Sun TlrOoouRaln Tire.. One Tire Does IfAIII

10,000 BITING EDGES for year round traction

GAS-SAVING double-belted radlal-ply construction

ONE RADIAL you dont have to change when the weather does

THE ORIGINAL all-season radial tire... and only from Goodyear

RAIN CHECKIf we sell out of your size we will iuue you a rain check, assurirtg future delivery at the advertised price.

SIzs Styla

TWO

FOR

Plu* F.E.T. Each Tire

P185/80R13 Whitewall

$113.90

$1.95

PI 95/75R14 Whitewall

$128.34

$2.23

P205/75R14 Whitewall

$133.66

$2.34

P225/75R14 Whitewall

$142.60

$2.62

P195/75R15 Whitewall

$130.54

$2.31

P215/75R15 Whitewall

$140.66

$2.62

1 P235/75R15 Whitewall

$155.66

$2.95

LUBE. OIL CHANGE

PrcBlumOll?^

Filter 4.A. WJ8

FRONT END AUGNMENT

MOTOR TUNEUP

Prokmg Tfare Life, Boost MPG

Electronic Ignition

* Most Cars

Just Say Charge It...Low Monthly Payments

TIRE CENTER

GOOOmAR

Wcat End Circle John Joyner. Mgr.

L. Trull, Inc.

we WeteomehATIONAL ACCOUNTS

Telephone 756*9371 Open Dally 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Sat. til 1P.M.

The RedskiiK threw the ball 19 times in the first half, 12-o(-18 by quarterback Joe Theismann and 0-foM for Terry Metcalf on the halfback option play.

The game gave the fans their first look at a number of new and and one one not so new Redskin.

John Riggins, returning to the f(^d after a one-year contract dispute which left him at home in Kansas, returned to wild cheers every time he touched the ball.

Riggins finished the evening with 17 yards on six carries,

Joe Washington, acquired from Baltimore in the offseason, ran the ball twice for six yards. Art Monk, last years top receiver, caught rtx passes for 91 yards to lead the receivers.

The Chiefs could do little on the ground, running 28 plays for 59 yards. The leading rusher was Joe Delaney, gaining 12 yards on three carries.

Elsewhere, quarterback Richard Todd fired a 31-yard scoring pass to Johnny ^Lam Jones and Pat Leahy kicked four field goals to lead New York over Denver, spoiling the head coaching debut of the Broncos Dan Reeves.

BeHctessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Sandwiches Hogie, Ham, Steak, Pimento Cheese

Monday - Stew Beef................

$2.19

Tuesday Country Style Steak

. $2.19

Wednesday - BBQ Pork .............

......$2.19

Thursday Hamburger Steak.......

$2.19

Friday - Fried Fish..................

. .. $2.49

Saturday - Small BBQ....... .......

......$2.19

Large BBQ'...............

, , :$2.49

SpecM SwvBd WHh 2 Fr*h Vagatabla* t Rollt

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

KIM..........2forB9

W/Snsafi 2 For 79*

N/ClMSi.........2Forar

Breakfast Plates 1-10:30 A.M.

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sal. Only

SPECIAL

SOUP

with Pimento, Ham or Bologna Sandwich

SH29

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

Earnhardt Joins Childress

CHARLOTTE, N C (,\P> -Defending N.ASCAR champion Dale Earnhardt, uho resigned from the J D Stacy racing team following an early de-parture from fast weeks Talladega 500, will drive for Richard Childress in the Champion 400 Aug. 16 at Brookl)m. Mich The Kannapolis. N C native

Woody

Pceic

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Country Club A Blind Draw Tournament was held during the last Ladies Day at Greenville Country Club. First place went to the team of Harriett Wooten and Becky Howard, with a net 27. Second were Della Dayson and Marge Parrish, who finished with a 28 Third were Vertie King and Betty Lou //ouardwith a29.

In the Parent-Child Tournament, completed last week, the team of Derock Vincent and Charles Vincent took the senior division carding a 74. with Bill Batchelor and BUI Jr. in second place with a 79.

The intermediate divison went to Leon and Lyn Moore, who had a 75. Mickey and Mike Herrin finished second, scoring 76. The junior division was won by Charles and Drock Vincent, with Boyd and David Lee finishing second. Both teams finished with a 38, and the Vincents won in a four-hole sudden death playoff.

The junior club championship will be held August 20.

Brook Valley Country Qub The Greenville Interclub Junior Championship was held last week at Brook Valley Country Club between junior members of Brook Valley and Greenville Country Clkub.

The 9-11 age group played over nine holes from the red tees. It was won by Brian Wille with a 42, winning a playoff with Derick Daniels on the second hole.

In the 12-14 age group, the junior played 18 holes from the white tees. Jim Blount took top honors with an 82, while Joey Hallow took second with an 84. \

The 15-17 ages played 18 from the golds, and Jack Mann took first with a 77. Brian HUl was second with an 84.

A total of 26 players from Greenville and Brook Valley participated.

Wednesdays Jack and Jill Tournament was won by the team of Maxine and Red Hawley and Evelyn and Gene Ward with a 31. Second place was won by Dorothy and Wally Wooles and Shirley and Dave Martin with a 32. Third place saw a tie at 33 between Wanda and Doug Bonds and Kathy and Sandy Griffin and the team of Mary Meade and Bob Powell and Ellen and Jim Fleming.

The next Jack and Jill will be Wednesday, August 19, with signups closing at noon that day.

The Father-Son Tournament will be played next Saturday and Sunday, with signups closing Friday at 12 noon.

August 29 and 30, the Mens Golf Association will hold a 36-hole Superball Tournament. Signups for this end on Friday, August 28 at noon.

will still be sponsored by of the Stacy team and sispi-Wranglw Jeans, and he will be cions that teammate Joe acci oanied by crew chid Ruttman was getting more Doug hichert and other crew attention that led to members Earnhardts pit stop.

Clutch problems sictelined His sponsor, Wra^er Jeans, Earnhardts car after 93 laps of is staying with Earnhardt as last weeks Nationat Associa- are crew chf Doug Richert tion for Stock Car Auto Racing and other crew members

even in Alabama But it was I coulihit be happier,"

problems with new ownership Earnhardt said. Not only is Richard Childress a good, competent competitor, but he is also a fine individual and a hard worker. I am looking forward to our new relationship."

Childress is retiring from driving to manage the team after a 12-year NASCAR career. He has competed in the last 231 races on the tour, a string which began Feb. 17,

' 1974.

Childress and cars prepared in his shop have never won a Grand National race. His best finish was a third in the 1978 Nashville 420. but he has won over $800,000 in his career including $100,000 each of the past three years.

Earnhardt was NASCAR rookie of the year in 1979 on the Winston Cup circuit and won the title last year before falling on hard times.

We considered a number of attractive options before we a^eed to join forces with Richard Childress, said Bob Odear, vice president of Blue Bell Inc., which owns Wrangler. We were very impressed with his capability and we are confident he will be able to field a competitive car for Dale to drive.

Sears

Continuous

Guttering

Ask

about Sears Credit Plans

SOI^rUnealfoot X Colors Extra

Free Estimate!

We will go to any length for you! Fabricated and installed on the spot to assure you of a great fit Call for a FREE estimate.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Sears

MOS. MNniCI AMCOi

Where America shops for Value

CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hour*: Monday throufh Saturday 10 A M.-9 P.M. Seara Retail Sale* 7S6-9700

Introductory Sale

2 Weeks Only

Ceiling Fans

30% Savingis

Many Models to Choose From In Stock for Immediate Dgi

ReifllsterFdii

PUQtld.^ Storewide

Inventory

Drastically

Reduced

Shop Our New Location West End Shopping Center

(Next to Goodyear Tire Center)

Sale Starts Monday, Aug. 10

Everything In Stock

30-70*

Includes In Stock Carpet, Furniture, Upholstery, Accessories & Lamps ^

Over 700 Roll Balances, Remnants & Rolls To Choose From... All Priced To Sell!

OFF

Roll Balances

2Wln.0idy

Remnants

Size 12xl8... 12x189". 12xl0... 12xl8... 12x25... 12xl3... 12xl3... 12x9.... 12xl3... 12xl8... 12x31... 12xl2... 12x8.... 12x8.... 12xir... 12xl8...

12xl0...

12x26...

12xl0...

12xir...

12xl0...

121^13....

12xl5....

12xl0....

12x28....

12xl3....

12 X 13....

12x20....

12x31....

Quallty

Color

.Commercial ..Sand.....

Plush Ash Brown

. Cut Pile......Pecan.

.Twist Pile.....Pecan.

Twist Heritage Gold

Plush........White Wine

Twist........Gold......

Twist........Rust

Cut Pile......Buff

.Plush Pile Gold

Twist........Sand

Cut Pile Pecan.

Commercial ..BrownI Twist........Mocha

SfOg

NtPE

SALE!

Regular

17xl2.

.. .Cut& Loop.

.. Mellow Buff.....

$152.55

$45.00

Price Sale

15xl2.

. ..Cut & Loop.

.. Spring Green....

$118.65

$30.00

. $192.00 $90.00

7x6

..Mellow Buff

$79.49

$25.00

. $649 00 $300.00

5x9

.. Emerald Green ..

.. $144.75

$45.00

. $220.00 $120.00

4x7

. .Tan............

$55.82

$20.00

. $192.00 $90.00

4x'l2

..Buff...........

$107.70

$25.00

. $964.00 $564.00

4x7

. .Pearl...........

$55.82

$20.00

$293.00 1160.00

5xl2

... Cut Pile.....

. Pecan..........

$76.65

$35.00

$189.00 $90.00

Tx6

. Emerald Green ..

.. $78.95

$30.00

$131.40 $60.00

4xl2

..Yellow.........

$173.70

$50.00

$293 74 $175.00

6xl3

.. .Cut& Loop.,

.. Brown.........

$156.34

$40.00

$262.80 $144.00

5xlO

.Li. Green.......

$76.65

$35.00

$741 89 $410.00

8xl2

...Cut Pile.....

. Pecan..........

. $109.50

$50.00

$303.20 $160.00

Tx8'

.Sand ..........

, $92.98

$45.00

$116.72 $53.00

3xl2*

..Cut Pile.....

.Avocado.......

, $43.80

$15.00

$116 72 $53.00

5x4

.Tan............

.. $42.20

$10.00

$248.48 $148.00

5x5

CutPUe-----

. Lt. Green.......

$35.12

$12.00

$262.80 $140.00

7xlO

.Lt. Green.......

$139.47

$40.00

$160.52 $75.00

5xir

.Lt. Green.......

, $109.67

$45.00

$385.90 $199.00

5 X 5____

.. Cut Pile.....

. Dark Brown.....

.. $30.33

$12.00

$379.52 $207.00

6x5.,

.Tan............

.. $36.46

$15.00

$239.27 $175.00

6xir

. Rust...........

.. $80.26

$35.00

$225.94 $119.00

6x6

.Yellow Gold____

.. $43.80

$12.00

$132.63 $60.00

Txir

. Blue/Brown ....

., $144.32

$75.00

$263 14 $140.00

4x5

.Gold...........

$60.00

$20.00

$207 35 $90.00

6xll

.. Plush Pile ...

.Gold...........

$138.90

$40.00

$189.76 $80.00

5xir

.Lt. Green.......

$176.88

$50.00

$579.00 $231.00

6xir

.. Cut Pile.....

.Tan............

.. $67.50

$35.00

$142.35 $65.00

5x4

. Blue...........

.. $42.06

$15.00

$670.07 $250.00 $186 15 $80.00

Many. Many More T<w Njimerous to List.

$220 15 $100.00

1ft

$291.32 $186.00

$741.87 $410.00 ^

^ /

/'i

\ J

1V fi

an wtiQnfllk CoMgoleum

AU on %KMOnh

20%

On 1"BallDtcmttMTBlinda , SpaciilOidm

20%

,20X

.-i v:

^ AHCmpH OHF,'Special Oidim ^

StoceHoeis

Delly;

Sehudis ^ . 9:30.2K10

Beiyhay

-1

Ittmt and PricM Etfacltva Sun Au S Hwu Mad. Awg 12. ti tn Graanvtlla

*. I tmttj iwaaekWt, vsst

on will not be i^ld in Greenville

IF YOU CAN DONITTIR WI'U

Quantity Rights Reserved

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY^ Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramchecK wh.ch will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

GUARANTEE 1

lyci CM ic tetter...

Itel THfte tte Dtncrenct!

Kroger Sev-on promieet to pay you inpte the (Merence m ceeh if you can <Jo your normal waafcly ahopprrH) fo ' " other tuparmarhat m town Kroger Sav on cvi make thii commilmant bacauta wa have low Coat Cutter grocery pricaa piut

thouaartda o< diacounta on non lood items m dapanmant after dapanmant Sea for youraalf after you a shopped Kroger Sav on. compare the sama iiama with any other atora m town If the total amount lor tha aama itama la leas at tha other store we H refund tripfa the diftaranca in cash Juat purchaaa at laast 25 diffarant itams totali mg 120 or more laxduding maal produca)

Only ona of aach iiam purchasad may Pa in Ciudad in tha comparison It you can Imd any othar store in town with tha sama itams lor lass bring your Krogar Sav on ragisttr tapa plus tha othar store s pncas to your ona-atop lood and drug store We II pay you triple the dilfaranca in cash' Kroger

Sav on knows what s important to you

that s why wa ra making this exciting triple tha diftaranca promise m one easy stop cut your costs at Krogar Sav on'

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

MCiiMiMfflfM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 8 a.m.,to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

SPRINGDALE

HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk $

COST

CUTTER

DIET PEPSI. MT. DEW OR

WITH 6 ROLLS ^ 9-PC. WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

in TM Dill DO m

79'

CREAMY AMERICAN

Potato Salad

. Lb.

SLICED TO ORDER

Domestic Swiss ib

$029

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

SAVE

50 Lb

HOLLY RIDGE APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH

Fried Pies

Pepsl-Cola

$409

KROGER Vt%

Lowfat

milk

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TOP ROUND

Boneless London Broil

$2**

FRESH FROZEN 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Baking Hens 0

KROGER GRADE A

SAVE

20^

ASSORTED FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Milk

'1/it-Gal Ctn.

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

ACNE MEDICATION

Oxy 10

$A77

1-Oz.

Size

MOUTHWASH

Listerine

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops ib M*

ALL VARIETIES SERVE

'N SAVE SLICED $429

Luncheon Meats Lb 1

KROGER ALL MEAT

STOKELY

Gatorade.

LUNCHEON MEAT

32-Oz.

Btl.

RICH

Hunfs Ketchup ii'

SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI

Tonys Pizza.. j

' Pkg.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Round.. ib

BULK PACKAGED

REGUALR STRENGTH

Tylenol

50-Ct

Btl.

COCOA BUHER LOTION.

Natures Glo

SHAMPOO

Vidal Sassoon

Btl.

Armour Tteet.

SPOTLIGHT ,K M79 CLOVER VALLEY OTC COUNTRY STYLE $428

n $i47 Bean Coffee.. bi 1 Margarine Pk, 0 / Sliced Bacon... Lb 1

" ' on s

VITAMINS

One-A-Day

100-Ct.

Btl.

ONE STOP SHOPPING

Theme Books

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

COST

CUTTER

Starkist Tuna n 0

85! 99

BATHROOM TISSUE

Charmin

COST

ICUTTER

CENTER CUT

Roll

Pkg.

Pork Chops

$498

Lb.

c9Sllr''

EMBERS

Charcoal

NOTEBOOK

Filler Paper

200-Ct.

Pack

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Qpmes First!

OURACELL 9-VOLT

Batteries... 2

$299

' BACK-TO SCHOOL 1

,u|.

ALLADIN

Venus Pencils n

Lunch Kit

12-Ct.^^ ^ 3

w I

I $499

Wthn3 ^ Bottle

SWEET RIPE JUMBO

Cantaloupe

THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless

Giap^

B4-The Dally Reflector. GreHiviUe N C.-Suoby, Aufut. llNine Innings Later, Cubs, White Sox Scoreless

By The Associated Pm Tony LaRussa. manager of the Chicago White Sok. figured at first that the hitters would be ahead of the pitchen when major league baseball resumed following the strike Then be saw what the hitters looked like I changed my mind the fir^ day the ptays came back. said LaRussa. whose team played a scoreless tie against the Chicago Cubs FYiday night in a game called after nine inning by mutual agreement i realized then that the pitchers had a better chance to stay in shape than the players, said LaRussa Notice 1 said players, not hitters. Pitchers have only one skill to maintain, while players have to hit. run and throw.

A total of II pitchers on the two Chicago teams showed they had maintained their one skill well enough during the seven-week strike Five White Sox pitchers combined on a seven-hit shutout, while the Cute ^ pitchers allowed six hits.

The pitchers got their breaking balls over and that surprised me. said Cute Manager Joey Amalfitano There was some good contact out there but there were also a lot of

scoreboard

BowHing

Thursday Summmttrs W

Thorpe Music Merry Five Daily Reflector Anderson Fum Ebonettes Road Runners UnknowTO Go Get'em Tidbits

Narrow .Misses Slo Starters Hi^ senes and game Hardison. 5.% & 228

:tS'r

27'r

L 18

20':;

28':;

35 38

Sandy

Smithaon. guard INGTC

Tuesday Summer Men W

Hustlers Overton Strikers Untouchables NoNots

Backward Aces Dail Music Co.

Pin Drifters Bill's Boys Executioners Chain Reaction High series: Doyle Matthews & James .Manning. 582, High game; MikeStancil. 243.

Southern Leoguo

Charlotte

Oriando

Savannah

Jacksonville

Columbus

Eastern Division

W L Pet.

19 577 26 .460 24 478 26 447 31 340

Rec Softball

20 565

21 543 23 .511 27 438

Industrial League Tournament

American Division Championship Union Carbide (iOO 001 01

Fhiblic Works 301 203 x9

Leading hitters: UC - Tommy Roach 2-3, Joey Smith 23; PW -David Phillips 2-2, Jeff Daniels 3-3, David Tvson 2-4

Western Divisin Nashville 30 18 625

KnoxviUe 26

Birmingham 25

Chattanooga 24

Memphis 21

Fridays Results Columbus 7, Jacksonville 5 (111 Charlotte 8. Birmingham 6 Chattanooga 5, Nashville 3 Knoxville at Savannah, ppd. rain Orlando 4, Memphis 2

Saturdays Games Knoxville at Savannah (2) Memphis at Orlando Columbus at JacksonvlUe Birmingham at Charlotte Chattanooga at Nashville

4'i

414

N.C. Scoreboard

National Division Championship

Empire Brush 001 202 38 Firefighters 002 010 25

liCading hitters: EB David Myles 2^. Russell Harris 2-4, Tommy Harris 2^; F - Lynwood Owens 3-4.

Carolina League Winston-Salem 13. Durham 7

Salem at Lynchburg, ppd., rain Hagerstown 2. Alexanmla I (1st

PGA Scores

Baseball

DULUTH, Ga. (API Scores alter three rounds Saturday in the 63rd PGA national championship on the 7,mO-yard, par 7D Atlanta Athletic Oub course:

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Oakl<iii( Texas Chicago i California Kansas t ity Seattle Minnesota

26 , 16 WEST

'.r;i7 2:1

:b 22

Pet GB 607 -

574 2

554 3

514 3

536 4

520 5

276

Larry Nelson Fuzzy Zoeller Tom Kite Andy North Greg Norman

Bob Muiphy Eastwoi

617

600

585

517

400

368

.304

Sunday s Game

All-star uame at Cleveland, 8 ;tO p m.

Mondays Games

Chicago (Dotson 7-31 at Boston (Eckersley 5-11,7:30 p. m Kansas City (Leonard 6-7i at Baltimore (D.MartinezT-3), 7:30pm Milwaukee iVuckovich -21 at Cleveland

(Blyleven 7-li,7:35p.m Texa: ' -

Texas (Darwin 7-41 at New York (John 5-4.8pm

Toronto (Clancy 3-5) at Detroit (Wilcox

6-5). 8pm akfand i

Oakland i Langford 57) at Minnesota (Erickson 2-6),8:35pm California (K Korsch 9-3 or Zahn 7-6) al Seattle (Abbott l-(, lO:35p m Tues Tuesday 's Games

Milwaukee at Cleveland, 2,5 :) p m Chicago at Boston, 7:30 p m Kansas City at Baltimore. 7:30 p m Texas at New York, 8p m Toronto at Detroit. 8 p m Oakland at Minnesota, 8 35 p m California at Seattle, 10 :t.ip m

Bob Easfwood Vance Heafner I.sao Aoki Jerry Pate Dan Pohl David Edwards Jack Nicklaus Joe Inman J C Snead KelUt Fergus John Cook Bruce Uetzke Rex Caldwell Mark Hayes Don January ' Ray Floyd Gil Morgan Bill Rogers Don Podey Bob GUder Hale Irwin Bruce Heisher Ed Flori Tom Purtzer Danny Edwards Tommy Valentine Mike Morley Lon Hinkle Wayne Levi Greg Powers Tom Weiskopf Jim Thorpe Jay Haas Barry Jaeckel Dave Stockton l.anny Wadkins Seve Ballesteros Mike Sullivan Hubert Green Peter Jacobsen

NAnONAL LEAGUE EAST

Bobby Clampett Rod Curl

Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego

34 30 30 25 17 15

WEST 36 21

35 21

28 29

25 29

27 32

2;!

Pet

618

600

.545

521

.333

,288

5'-,

17'-,

Jack Renner Mark Mcf.'umber Mark OMeara

Mark Lye Diehl

632

625

.491

.463

.458

Sunday s Game t Cleve

9':

12'-,

Ail-StarGameatUeveland, 8:30p m, Monday's Games New York (Scott 3-4) at Chicago (Krukow3-6),2:35p.m Pittsburgh (Bibby 4-3) at Montreal (RoMrs7-4),7:35p,m,

Stlouis (B Forsch 6-2) at PhUadelphia (Christenson2-5),7:35pm.

Cincinnati i Pastare 3-2) at Los Angeles (Reiiss5-2),8:35p.m.

Atlanta (P.Niekro 4-D at San Diego (Eichelberger6-3), 10:05p.m Houston IJ Niekro 6-5) at San Francisco (Blue 5-5 or Alexander 5-4). 10:35p m Tuesdays Games New York at Chicago. 2:35 p m Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia,, 7 35 pm mAtlanta at San Diego. 10: OS p.m Cincinnati at Los Angeles. 10:35 p m Houston at San Francisco, 10:35 p m

Teny

David Graham Don Padgett Ed Sneed Jim Colbert Gary Player Leonard Thompson Calvin Peete Howard Twitty Oorge Bums D A Weibring Curtis Strange Tom Jenkins Bobby Wadkins Doug Tewell George Cadle Lee Elder John Jackson Charles Coody Ron Slreck Arnold Palmer

7(86646-202

704848-206

714749-207

6649-'8)-207

734748-208

8649-73-208

6749-72-208

66-70-70-208 754646-209

7148-70-209 6947-73-209

7149-70-210 7148-71-210

73-71-67-211

70-71-70-211

71-71-69-211 7249-70-211 70-70-71-211 68-72-71-211 70-7448-212

70-72-70-212

71-70-71-212 7046-74-213

72-7546-213

74-7040-213 74-89-70-213

71-7448-213

73-7248-213 73-7347-213 70-70-73-213 73-71-70-214

73-70-71-214

72-71-71-214 68-7640-214 70-71-73-214

70-70-74-214

71-72-72-215

71-7^72-215 7348-74-215

72-7440-215 70-7570-215

70-71-74-215

71-73-72-216

70-72-74-216

71-74-71-216

74-71-71-216 7571-70-216

75-7240-216 74-70-73-217

70-74-73-217

72-71-74-217

67-78-74-217

72-74-71-217 7540-74-218 74-71-73-218

71-75-72-218

72-7571-218

74-72-71-218

75-72-71-218 74-71-74-219 74-71-74-219 74-71-74-219 71-74-74-219

73-7^74-219

73-73-73-219 7374-72-219 71-7376-220

74-7374-220 7371-74-220 7370-76-221 8374-78-221 8377-75-221 74-7374-221

Cross-Country, Tennis Practice

NOTE: Won-lost records are those up to June 12. New York and Oakland in the American League and Los Angeles and

Philadelphia in the National League have qualified for preliminary playoffs against second-half division winners If one team

Begins At Rose

wins both halves, it will meet the division opponent with the next best overall season percentage

Bosoboll Todoy

Sunday, August 9 On this date in basetwU in 1976:

Before a national television audience John Candelaria of the Pittsburgh Pirates no-hit the Los Angeles Dodgers. 24, for the first no-hitter by a Pirate pitcher at home since 1907.

Onthlsdatelnl980:

Boston Red Soix slugger Ted WUliaros crashed the 511th home run of his career, tying him with New York Giant immortal MeuKt for fourth place on the all-time Hat.

Todays Birthdays;

Boston Red Sox managn- Ralph Houk la 82. Red Sox pitcher Bill Can^l^ is 33. Milwaukee Brewers catcher Ted Simmons is 32. Cincinnati Reds Infielder Junior Kennedy Is 31.

Transactions

BASEBALL

Amertcan League

MINNESOTA TWINS-ilctivated Dar

rell Jackson, pitcher, from the diaabled list I Rick

and opt

k)^

kick SoHeld. outfielder, to the

Practice for the 1981 season for the Rose High Sdiool cross-country team will begin tomorrow and the giris tennis team will begin practice next Monday, August 17.

All prospective runners from Rose or E.B. Aycock Junior High should meet at Rose at 7 p.m. Monday ready to run.

All camlidates for the girls tennis team should report to Elm Strert Parts courts at this time. All should also have physicals by this time also. Forms for these physicals are available at the Rose High Schools main office.

Candidates must also show insurance information and have a copy of their birth certificate.

good plays If this is any measure of things, you sure can cut down oo spring training in the future "

Red SOK13, Expos 3 Carl Yastrzemski and Glenn Hoffman collected three hits apiece and Jim Rice and Joe Rudi belted towering home nms as the Red SoK delighted a crowd (rf 19,395 at Fenway Park, as wdl as Manager Ralph Houk.

When you win eveything looks good, said Houk. We bit the ball, we got good pitching and we got good defense. I hope this will carry over whai we start {riaying for real again next

Pirates 10, Indians 3

Dave Parker two-run homer highli^ted the Pittsburgh attack before a festive crowd of 7,613 at Three Rivers Stadium Mike Easier, Phil Gamer and Bill Madlock had three hits each for the Piratee

Bradenton 2, Yankees 0 B1 Castro and George Frazier scattered five hits over the first seven innings as Bradenton, a rookie team from the Gulf Coat League that was bolstered by players from other Yankeefarm teams, blanked the parent dub befte lOJOO at Yukee

StadiumOur guys were facing (Etchers who hawe been goodbaseball for a month or more," said Yankees qmm George Steinbrenno. It was geat to see tboee kids playing their

hearts out against us.Bhie Jays 7, Metis

Buck Martinez Imed a two-run dodOle to highly Torontos six-run d^th taming as the Blue Jays rallied to the Ifets before a sparse crowd of 4,022 at Shea Stadium in New York. The Mets set a S3 general admission fee for the game, with die proceeds going to the Mets foioidation for amateur baseball. Astros 5, Rangers 1 Cesar Ceds run-sctxing triple and Harry Spilmans two-run double carried the Astros past the Rangers befwe a crowd of 25,888 at the Astrodcmie. Vem Ruble, the second of five HousUm hurlen, was the winner.

Cardtaial8lO,Royal83 Gene Tenaces two doitailes led a 12-hit attack that carried the Cardinals past the Royals before 16,863 at St. Louis BuschStadiUDL Four other Cardinals had two hits apiece: Tommy Herr. Garry Templeton, Sixto Lezcano and Darrell Porter.

Brewers 4, Braves 1 Ben C^vie and Gman Thomas drilied consecutive aeconiHmii^ home nms to power the Brewers over the Braves bdore a tianout of ody 2,937 in Atlanta. Oglivie and Thomas also dnwe in (me run ipece in the third inning.

Angels 5, Reds 0 Bobby Gricfa, who suffered a teokai finga* a week before the strike began, drove in two nas with a soio homer and an RBI sin^. Six California pitchers - Geoff Zahn, Ken Forsch, Mike Witt, Steve Renko, Andy Hassier and Dtm Aase ctxnbined oo a twD-hitter before a crowd d 11,489 at Anaheim Stadium.

Phillies 2, (hi<^esl Keith litoreland, Philadelphias reserve catcha, homered and doubled to tead the Phillies over the Orioles.

A crowd of 23,430 attended 15,014 paid and the remainder season ticket hdders who were admittal free. They gave the teams a warm reception, the only boos coming following three Baltimcme baserunning blunders.

Toinio Mud Hens o( the International League

NaUonal League

CHICAGO CUBS-OpUoned Joe Strain, second baseman, to Iowa of the American Association PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed Don Robinson, pitcber, on the 11-day disabied list.

BASKETBALL National BsMwUmU AsMKistion KANSAS CITY KINGS- Signed Randy

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Garry Witta. guard.

FOOTBALL

Natkmai Fottball League

SAN FRANCISCO 49era- ^ived Kevin

Sadler and Kevin Graffls. offensive linemen, Rod Morria, defensive lineman: Alan Mitchell, wide receiver, and Fred Bernard!. placekicker. Placed Gus Parham, defensive lineman, on the Injured reserve list

COLLEGE KANSAS STATE-Named Steve MiUer head track and field coach.

kBARBEQUE BONANZA!

HOX,SAVINGS WITH GREEN Ps

/&ltilffik taeh of ihM advsrttMd iMms la ra^rad to ba randHy avatoMa (or aioN balow the advsrtisad priea in aaeh ASP Star*, aicapl at apadRcaMy nolad 1 vjimiiiy m ihis ad y _

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. AUGUST 15 ATAAPIN QrMnvlllB.N.C. ' ^ -

with supermarket prices

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Box-0-

GMcken

lb.

49*

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Economy Pkg. PorkGhops

(Bquol Numboi Rib or

Sirloin IK Ends)

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

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r______ Limit 2 bags.

Fryers

lb.

59^

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Eiilil OCIOGk BeanCoNW

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Ann Page 2% Lowfat

r Milk

gallon

jug

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Chicken

pkg.

939

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IN QUARTERS

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^ pkgs

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20^ OFF LABEL

Cold Power

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149

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1 box

149

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SUNDAY

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Our Reg. 897.00 11 H.P. Lawn Mowar

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Our Reg. 97* Air Wand Air Fraihantr

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Block'n Whit* Portabis

Solid State TV operates on house current or 12-V car battery. Stable picture and outstanding reception. Car cord included.

Air Conditioner Sole

Whirlpool AHJ-P06-2,5,900 BTU ourfU0.m.N $237

Whirlpool AHJ^OM, 5,000 BTU our Rag. wm $207

Goneral Electric AT506,5,950 BTU... our Reg. zmji $234 General Electric AT304,4,000 BTU.... our Rag. im.n $174

Cafeteria Specials

August 10 thru 15

Monday-ChlH4ac,1 veo.. roN I iMtter --..1-69

Tuesday -1 oz. Chopped Steak, 2 vega., roN t butter 2.39

Wednesday - Sallibury Steak, 2 vega., rol I butter.. 1.7 8 Thursday-Salisbury Steak, 2 vega., rol I butter.... 1.78

Frlday-BeefUfef,2iegs.,rollbuttef 1.78

Saturday -14 Baked Chicken, 2 vega., rol I butter.. 1.99

7\^oz. Solid Toilet Bowl Deodorizer...............68*

48 OZ. Sani-Flush disinfects, deodorizes while cleaning.... 88*

19 oz. Kmart Window Cleaner, sparkles, windows or mirrors .

?? oz. Dow Oven Cleaner,

Just spray on, wait & wipe off.

.50*

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Tne-Zero

Supercohr

^KU. 0 flS 8AR

1.27

Our Reg. 1.96 Styro Foam Cooler

Keeps drinks and foods cold longer. Easy to clean.

11.50

TImeZero SX-70 Film

Twin pak film develops beautiful pictures In 1 minute.

Twin Peck, Focal Flash Bar II 2.97

Our Reg. 1.47

Sheer-Nylon Knee-HI Hose

Suntone or mistone shades. Nude heels. FItsBVk-ll.1.77

4 Pak Sylvonlo Bulbs

Available in 60-75 or 100 watt bulbs. Save.

Our Reg. 7.97 25 ft. Extension CordW/Llght

Handy utility light that goes everywhere

'Our Reg. 8.97Unitonie Calculator Mlodol 154K Hand Held

Many features, addition, subtraction, division, multiplication & more.Propano Cylinder

Propane gas for use with propane torches. 14.1 oz. each.

Whoppera, malted 77*

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All Coca-Cola Products, QQi

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HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

ny styles to choose from. Sizes 7-or4to6X.

Our Reg. 5.88 Men's Action Pullover Shirts

Short sleeve, solid colors, button front w/pocket.

Umit2 I

Regular Or Extra-gentle

Vidal Sassoon* shampoo or finishing rinse,

Vaseline* Jelly, 7Vz

Petroleum oz, 1.38

Netwt.

Umlt2

Regular

Herbal

1.88

^ sfrengfji j

Vaseline* Intensive Core* Lotion,

10 oz.* 1.28

Our Reg. 2.17

Sweet 'n Low

*280 ct. box of substitute.

Aim* toothpaste witK* fluoride. 6.4-oz.', 1.18

NofWl.

FILLER

PAPER

200

66 Limit 4

200Shoats Notebook Paper

5 holes for 3 or 5 hole binder. Save.19.973-Speed Wisper Cool Fan

5 blades, quiet, the nice way to keep cool.

Frame Door Mirror

Handsome door mirror w/walnut look frame gives you full-length look incompact size.

Gome Load Shells

12- and 20- guage In 6,7Vk and 8 ahot. Color-coated.

1.27

Box

Thunderbolt Ammo

22-cal. L.R., high-speed ammo. SO cartridges per box.

Save

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Quality Parts over 1700 Service Centers

Auto Dept

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REG.

SALE

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34.11

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35.11

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1.71

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2.14

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2.21

671x1S

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2.30

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47.11

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3.S2

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2.57

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SS.74

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2.14

Our Reg. 3.47

1.67

Auto Seat Cushion

Woven nnodei with inner- spring construction. COlor choice.

NUHMKWf

-sabiHif

7 Day Sale 4-ply Blackwalls $

Our 32.88 600x12 PUSF.E.T. 1.39 Each

Aii Tires Plus F.E.T.EQ. Mounting Included No Trade-in Required

Fronf-end Alignment, Sole Price

aMonyU.S.CQrs

Mon. Sat,

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Replace front broke podi

2. True rotors

3. Inspect calipers

4. Refill hydraulic system

5. Repack inner and outer bearings

6. Inspect front grease seals

7. Inspect master cylinder

8. Inspect rear Unings for wear (additional cost K repairs on rear brakes ore needed)

AddttkxHX pofti and Mtvic**. wtvch mov tw n**d*a or* ot itto co(t

Sale Price

Disc Irake Job

Front only. For many American cars.

Foreign cars of higher cost

Sale Price

4r*29

InstoHed Shocks

Heavy-duty nrxxlel for many U.S. cars. Carryout, lo. $6

Sun Sat

limitad S Month Froo

Ro*lacnmonl; llmltoN

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Installed

Our 68.08 With Exchange

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60-mo. Battery

For many U.S. cars and light trucks.

MSMilMaialM

o-Wr-l Uuiy HeOector. GraeaviUe, N C -&nlay. Augt t, ii

SURREY ... A surrey with the fringe on top makes its way past the Perry Mounment near Lake Erie in Ohio. The surreys have joined

bicycles, golf carts and just plain feet as transportation methods for tourists to the resort site. (UPI Photo)

Tourists Slow To Catch On To Fringed Surreys

By SANDRA L. LATIMER

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio (UPI) Visitors to Put-In-Bay on South Bass Island in Lake Erie normally move about the island on bicycles, on foot, on train tours or golf carts.

Now they have a new form of transportation horse-drawn carriages.

The horse-drawn carriages were introduced to island visitors this season, and Jean Cummings, Mom of the Hickor> Farms Girls Home on the island that operates the service, says the rides are slowly catching on.

It takes a while for people to get to know about them, she said, acknowledging that business is slow. People coming over here know how^ they are going to get around.

Visitors get to the island by ferry service from two points at Port Clinton, fly over by Island Airlines at the Port Clinton Airport, or fly their own planes over.

The horse-drawn carriages include an omnibus, two three-seated surries, one four-seated surry and three surries that carry about 22 people. And the surries do have fringe on them.

The onuiibus is a fully restored antique touring bus, circa 1850, formerly used for carrying passen^rs from the Denver railroad stations to hotels in downtown Denver as recent as the 1920s. It was restored by Chris Miller, an Amish man from Baltic, Ohio, Mrs. Cummings said.

The Amish built the other the surries while the three bus-type surries were built on the island. East Point, on the eastern part of the island, is home for the Belgian horses that pull the carriages. and also the Hickory Farms Girls Home whose residents drive the horses.

The drivers wear black pants, white short-sleeved blouses, red vests and black hats.

We can take people on tours of the island, take them

from the winery to downtown, or on special arrangements, we can pick them up and take them where they want to go, Mrs. Cummings said.

If visitors want to ride all day, adults pay $9 and children under 16 pay half that price. Theyll get a string put around their arm so that the driver knows the person has paid for an all day drive and can get on and off.

Mrs. Cummings and her husband Ed have been operating the home on the island since 1975. The home takes in girls who have run afoul with the law, such as running away from home or truancy from school, Mrs. Cummings said.

The home has seven girls from ages 14 to 18 this summer. By the time school starts, Mrs. Cummings expects 10 or 11 girls.

Its a lot of fun, but a lot of work, said Mrs. Cummings.

Energy Crisis Converts Brazilia Into 'Old City'

By PETER EISNER

Associated Press Writer

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -This modernistic inland capital hailed as a visionary experiment in development when inaugurated in 1960 may today be more a city of the outmoded past than of the future.

Architects and urban planners agree that the Brazilian capital, a city of modem steel government towers and superplanned housing complexes surrounded by rings of poverty, succeeded in drawing the population of South Americas largest nation inland from the Atlantic coast. But in the process, it created a megalopolis in which living costs are high and where only diplomats, government officials and the middle class can enjoy the benefits of clean air and open spaces.

More than half of Brasilias 1.2 million residents live far from the central city in lower class satellite cities. A maid or blue-collar worker may travel 80 miles or more by bus every day paying a $1 fare to earn the minimum wage of about $4 a day.

The middle class has been hurt by drastic gasoline price hikes as Brazil attempts to conserve fuel and save on a foreign oil bill that reached $9.4 billion last year. The city is divided into isolated resi

dential and commercial sectors, and with gasoline at $3.25 a gallon, a trip to the bank and supermarket can cost several dollars.

The country is dependent on highway transport for more than two-thirds of its commerce, so stocking Brasilias warehouses is expensive and leads to what statistics say is the highest cost of living in Brazil. The capital, by design, has no major industries and is dependent on outside shipments for most goods.

Brasilia is not an ultramodern city, but a very old city, says Alexander Fils, a German architecture student preparing a book on the citys devel(^ment. The plan of this city reflects the ideas of the 1920s and 1930s. They built a city only for people with cars, when theres a shortage of gasoline and diesel fuel.

The brainchild of former President Juscelino Kubitschek.was designed by Lucio Costa with unusual concepts. The center, shaped like an airplane, has few traffic lights. Traffic circles and circuitous intersections keep vehicles moving. Costa designated the fuselage of the plane for government buildings and the wings for apartment complexes called superquadras. The complexes were to be self-sufficient, with schools.

reation and commerce in each.

The idea was that the physical structure of the city would change the social structure, Galbinsky says. But the exact opposite occurred.

Expensive apartment prices and high demand have kept the poor out of housing in the central city. Renting a two-bedroom apartment costs between $400 and $1,000 a month, more expensive than all but luxury apartments of the same size in Rio de Janeiro.

Wealthy Brasilia residents and high government officials can live on ranches outside the city or in houses along the artificial Lake Paranoa, which wraps around the central city.

Poor people are doubly penalized, having been forced to move from the colter to the satellite cities, Galbinsky says. The poor pe(^le are the ones with the greatest transportation burden. They also are artificially separated from informal work sources (house chores and cleaning) that are an important factor in developing countries.

The poor who have not moved to the satdlites live in makeshift houses intended as temporary structures for the construction workers who built the coital.

Lebanon's Farm Belt Is Battleground

ByEARUZNP.TATRO Aswciated Pres Writer TYRE, Lebanon (AP) -For seven years the people who live in the fertile valleys and rock-strewn hills of Southern Lebanon have known war Theyve known it either as participants or as spectators Some have known it as victims, caught in the middle of the Israeli-Paiestinian strife.

Occasionally the guns fall silent, as they did in late July after 15 days of cross-border shelling arid Israeli air and sea raids whidi killed an estimated 400 Lebanese and Palestinians and seven Israelis.

But even these lulls are shadowed by the almost certain knowledge that the violence will not end imtil there is a )likion for the half million Palestinians, some now third-generation refugees, who make Lebanrm their temporary home and power base.

Southern Lebanon which has 800,000 people living in area smaller than Rhode Island is a region of contrasts, of thriving summer retreats and bombed-out ghost towns, of Palestinian guerrilla camps and buorfic farming villages, of Lebanese who fight alongside the Israelis and of Lebanese who fi^t alongside the Palestinians.

There is Jarjoua, a tranquil town of Moslems and (Christians, vineyards and apple trees, where expensive

hillside villas comouHKl pai}-oramk views sweeping 14 miles west to the Mediterra-nean.

Only foiff miles south of Jarjoua is Jarmaq, a HMOOscape of 20 shell-ridcBed stone houses whose last civilian inhabitants Bed 10 months ago, leaving their hamlet to a half-dozen te)-aged guerrillas from the Arab Liberation Front, the pro-Iraq faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Further south, between the Palestinian stron^ds and the Israeli border, lies a double buffer zone delineated after Israel invaded Lebanon in March 1978 in an dfort to push the Palestinians far enou^ north to thwart their attacks on Israeli bord^ settlements.

The first is the United Nations buffer zone patnriled by 6,000 soldiers frwn Fiji, the Netherlands, Irelaml, Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal, Nepal and Norway. The second, sandwiched between the U.N. zone and the Israeli border, is the self-styled Republic of Free Lebanon declared in April 1979 by Maj. Saad Haddad, a Lebanese Christian now wanted for treason by the regular Lebanese army in which he rose to the rank of major before throwing in his lot with the Israelis.

The UNIFIL area, named for the acnmym of the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon, is caught in the middle of the Palestinian-Israeli war of attritkm. At its

broadest pait, it is 12 miles wide. When the aitillery du^ start, the PalestlDians Soviet-made Katyusha rockets whistle overhead destined for Haddads enclave and for Israeli border settlements, while shells from the endave and Israel arc vough the sky toward guerrilla areas.

Sometimes, wugb, the shdls fall shmt, like the one that exploded in mid-July a few yards Inside UNIFILS ncHlhem bordo* and sevoed the veins and tendons in 6-year-old Samira Fawazs ri{^ foot as she played in the yard of her aunts home in the villas of Aalnoane on the southern bank of the Litani River.

But generally the UNIFIL area is quiet, one of the few places in Lebanon who*e the only guns you see are carried by uniformed soldiers of internationally recognized armies.

After the 1975-76 civil war when Lebanese right-wing Christians fought a coalition of mostly Moslem Lebanese leftists and Palestinian guerrillas, government services to South*n Lebanon broke down. Reconstruction efforts have been hampered by the Israeli-Paiestinian fighting.

'Tibnin, like many of the 500 towns and villages in Southern Lebanm, has erratic electricity, no telephones and no running water. Tanker trucks deliver water in the summer, charging the equivaloit of about four cents a gallon.

while rooftop dfterns c^ rainwater in the winta*.

Despite the inconveniences, Annina Haddad (no reiatioQ to Maj. Haddad) smilingly rejected the idea that die woiM leave Tiinin where her Roman Catholic family has lived for cenbjries in harmoi^ with their Shiite Moslem neighbors.

, The old village h more peacefid than Bdrut, said the widowed mother of seven children. In Beirut you never know what time the war will start again. This is our homeland, and we believe that sometime in the future everything will be good again.

Others have elected to leave. The Lebanese government says 125,000 people fled Southern Lebanon during and afta* the civil war, most to Beirut where they moved in with relatives, took over {q>artments and whole building abandoned during the civil war and built teeming shanty towns.

In July, during the heavy land, sea and air assaults, still more fled north to the capital. Gov. Ghassan Haidar of the city of Tyre estimated that as many as 20 percent of the 380,000 people in his district left, while others who know the region well pirt the figure between 5 and 10 percent.

Furttier displacement was spawned by the creation of Maj. Haddads Free Lebanon. Although often referred to as the Christian enclave, it contains many

Shiites as well, some of whom fight with Haddad against the Palestinians th^ blame for the coikinuing strife in the South.

The enclave is not Christian. It's Shiite, a Lebanese auite said bitterly as he gazed from the UNIFIL area south into the enclave.

It is my home, but they will not let roe retun, he added, askii^ that Qtitho* be nor his village be named because many of hte relatives still live there.

A Christian native of what is now the enclave said he left to avoid the violence, for Maj. Haddads land is a target of Palestinian shdls and rockets ever after the cease-fire.

I go back to see my family, and once I went to Israd to a hospital, he said, asking not to be identified. The Isrj^is are good people. The Israelis and the Lebanese can live together. But not like Haddad. Haddad is not good forje.

In Tyre, there is little thought of coexistence with Israd. This ancient seaport of I^ioenician traders is one of the Palestinians big^t bases and consequently a favorite target of Israeli raids and Haddads shells.

Downtown streets in the city of 50,000 were deserted by midday, with shops shuttered in the week following the cease-fire.

People are afraid to come out in the afternoon, Hhaider said. "Thats when the Israeli planes came.

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. GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-2444

^ON.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

Tobacco Festival Begins Planning For 1981 Show

Some Taxpayers Can Get New Benefits

Directors The board of directors of the 1981 SoUhem Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Inc. has be^ making plans for the festivals fourth annual exhibition in Greenville on Nov. 13.

H. Burke Barbee, festival president, informed the board at a meeting la^ week that most of the events have been scheduled and that he expects the 1961 festival will be the best on to date. He commended board members for thier particiaption and their desire to involve the five Southern states who are sponsors of the festival.

Kay Warren, executive director of the festival, reported that she and festival queen Debbie Earley were present for the openings of several tobacco markets, including Greenville. Lum-berton, Oxford and Winston-Salem. Their itinerary also covered the Georgia-Florida Warehouse Associations annual meeting in Valdosta, Ga., and the Bright Belt Warehouse Association annual meeting in Myrtle Beach. S.C.

The board approved the 1981 budget and the following events for the festival were scheduled:

Junior tobacco festival football game between Rose High and James B. Hunt Jr. High; cheerleading contest; tractor driving contest; agriculture art contest; the commissioners most perfect bundle contest; young farmer of the year and farmer of the year contest; pipe smoking contest; queens scholarship pageant; quilting seminar exhibit; tobacco tying contest; tobacco spitting contest; clogging contest; essay contest; decorating contest; and hxir of

East Carolina Position Filled

Dr. Katherine L. Madson has been appointed assistant professor of anatomy at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Madson recently com-pleted a postdoctoral fellowship at Upstate Medi-' cal Center, Syracuse, N.Y. Her studies were supported by an award from tl Juvenile Diabetes Foundation.

She received her undergraduate degree from St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y., and her doctoral degra from the University of Minnesota.

Her work in diabetes has also been supported by a grant from the U.S. Public Health Service.

Puppet Shows Begin Tuesday

The second series of puppet shows being pres-. ented by Sheppard Memorial

Library will begin this week.

^ Two performances will be : held at Carver Branch ; Library, one on Tuesday at 2

p.m. and the other at 10 a.m.

t on Thursday. A third performance is sheduled for Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library.

Five puppet dwws are to presented; The Three BUly Goats Gruff; The Little j Red Hen, The aty Mouse and the Country Mouse, The Gunny Wolf, and Rumpelstilskin.

Puppeteers are; David Barrett, Shanita Crowell, Tammy Crowell, William Gibbs, Michelle Gray, Michelle Miller, Monica Parker, Joel Pierce, Nerissa Bioberscm, William Rouse, ^enda Stevenson, Trina Jtovenson and Tissapuella litte,

Puppet Theater is the (Brectioii ol fibs. Mae Gibbs, Carver^ arlani, od ii co*

OSTfMYMEETING '

the village of yesteryear.

Members of the board meeting included; H. Burke Barbee. Robert L Mills, Bruce Austin, Dr. Charles E. Russell. M. Kay Warren. Gene Brown, Mark Warrea 'nwmas Jones. Arnold Parrish. Atlas Wooten, Ed N. Warren, Billy Gark III, Charles A. Forbes, Kelly Barnhill, John Bryan, Mrs. Anne Briley, Don Howard, Leroy James, John Mowe, Howard N. Wilson, Mrs. Janie Ferguson, James N. Galloway and Lawrence Davenprot, all of Greenville; Mrs. Alma B. Worthingtm and David Harold Smith, both of Ayden; James Dupree and Tom Carson, both of Bell Arthur; Mrs. Georgia Willoughby,

C.J.

Harris and Sam D. Bund> , all di FarmvUle; Paul Braxton, Wintervllle; Harry Gray, Robersonville; C.B. Burroughs, Hassell; Williams S. Lamm and Susan Nobles, both of Kinston, Frank L. Walston, Snow Hill; John W. Stallings. Windsor, David Glover, Wilson; James C. Douglas and Dou^i Gurkin, both of Washington, Jim Swinddl, Charles King. John Sledge, Dix Harper, Regkmald Lester and Lionid S. Edwards, all of Ralei^i; Furney A. Todd. Wendell; Bruce Flye, Battkboro; Ron Taylor, Elizabethtown, Jeny Newton, Bennettsville, S.C.; W.L. (Dick) Williamston. Kenley, and Billy Yeargin, Winston-Salem.

MARY BETH FRANKLIN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Now that the dust is begimiing to settle fnm the recent congresskmal tax battle, what can you, the consumer, expect to reap from the biggest tax cut in Amencan history?

The most puWicized reltef is the average 25 percent across-theboard ok In individual tax rates over the next 33 months, beginning Oct. 1. That effects everybody.

But if you have a working spouse, own a small business, or plan to sdl a house, live abroad or borrow money from the fdks to go to school, there are added benefits

For exanH>le, if you are married with a $30,000 income and have a nonworking spouse aixl two children, you can expect to save an average $4(f from your current $3.917 tax liability in 1962, $744 in 1983. and $914 in 984.

At the same inanne level when both spouses work, you can expect to save even more because of the new relief from the so-called marriage penalty the higher tax often paid by two working manied people than single people of similar incomes.

That two-earnn' $30,000 family can expect to save $499 in 1982, $916 in 1983, and $1,079 in 1964.

The marriage penalty rdief will allow the lower-earning spouse to deduct 5 percent of his w her income, ip to $1,300, for tax purposes in 1982 and

10 percent. ig> to $3,000, in 1963 and thereafter.

People with incomes of $10.000 or less will not feel any tax cut benefits the first year because inflation and scheduled increases in Social Security withhckdings will more than offset their income tax reduction

Beginning in 1965. the rou^y 25 percent tax cut for all taxpayers will become permanent as the the tax rates are "indexed to inflation, meaning taxpayers will no longer be pushed into higher tax brackets is their incomes merely keep pace with inflation

If you own a small business or a farm, you can lay to rek your fears that your heirs will have to sell the family property to pay estate or death taxes. The estate tax threshflbld will be gradually raised from the current $175,625 to $600,000 by 1987.

For those still subject to the estate tax, the rates will drop from the maximum 70 percent to 50 percent by 1985 and surviving spouses will pay no tax. They now pay tax on half of the valiw of the estate.

TIk annual gift tax exclusion was also raked. (Xirrently, you must pay taxes wi any money gifts received worth over $3.000 That will rise to $10,000 on Jan. 1, and if you are using the mory for tuition or medical expenses, you will pay no tax.

Theres ^d news for homeovmers, too. Cur

rently, when you sell a house you have 18 months to reinve^ the profit without being subject to capital gains taxes That grace period, retroactive to July 20,1961, will increase to two years.

Fw homeowners 55 or (kder, your one-time ily capital gains exclusion on the sale of your principal residence will Increase from the current $100,000 exclusion to $125,000, also retroactive to July 20. 1981

The new tax laws will help you feather your nest fw retirement

Beginning Jan. 1, you will be able to contribute up to $2,000 a year to tax-deferred Individual Retirement Accounts. If you have a nonworking spouse, you could contribute up to $2,20 to the IRA For the first time, participants in employer-sponsored retirement plans also will be able to cwitribute their own IRA

You don't pay taxes on that money until you withdraw it during retirement when your income in general is lower - so youll pay a lower tax rate.

If you own your own business and contribute to your own Keo^ retirement account, you may contribute up to $15,000 a year be^nning Jan 1.1982 instead of the current r.500 limit

But if you're not thinking about retirement, there's another savings provision in the new tax bill that can help you the all-savers certificate.

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ine uauy Kefwctor. ureenvu n c.Nasal Spray's Effectiveness In Relieving Hay Fever Being Studied

The season for the sneezing and itching associated with ragweed allergy is about to begin, and so is a project at the East Carolina University School of Medicine to study the effectiveness of a new nasal spray in relieving the svmptoms of fall hay fever sufferers.

ECU is one of 10 medical schools in the country that will perform clinical studies in funisolide. a drug used successfully in Europe and Canada for 10 vears.

Dr. James A Nickelsen. a specialist in allergy and immunolog>. says the results of the six-week project will be used in judging the success of the drug compared to commonly prescribed an

tihistamines and decongestants. The project will begin Aug. 19.

Ragweed, a common plant in the fields and ditches of Eastern North Carolina, is the major cause of hay fever in the United States. The plants greenish flowers pftoduce lare am<Hints of wind-borne pollen that cause allergic reactions in individuals sensitive to the plant.

Hay fever symptoms include nasal congestion, sneezing, itchy eyes and tearing. Some hay fever victims suffer itching in the throat, ears and roof of the mouth.

The problem in treating hay fever, says

CHEEK-TO-CHEEK ... The young have discovered 40s. The youngsters today love the sound, says that dancing cheek-to-cheek can indeed be heav- Ernie Hecksher, pictured leading his band at the enly and many now say theres no better music to Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco. (UPl Photo) sway to than the big band sound of the 30s and

Sound Of Big Bands Is Returning!

ByJIMNORVELLE

United Press International

High-pitched trumpet tunes soar to the ceilings of Americas ballrooms and concert halls, joined by trombones, saxophones and clarinets

Down front, couples swing hand-in-hand to the boogie-woogie beat bouncing from the piano and drums as the rest of the throng sways in tempo.

It's 1981, not '41. The dancers are in their 20s and 30s. not .tOs or 60s. The children of Bill Haley, Elvis Presley and the Beatles are dancing to Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller and Kay Kyser and his Kollege of .Musical Knowledge.

Thanks to disco, the young have discovered that dancing cheek-to-cheek can indeed be heavenly and many feel there's no better music to

sway to than the big band sound of the 30s and 40s.

Thanks to the late Stan Kenton and his high school stage band clinics, the resurgence may be here to stay.

"Theres something infectious about it and the youngsters have not been exposed to it, but when they hear it. they love it," says Ernie Hecksher of the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco, one of the last hotel bastions of the big band.

Hecksher, Wayne Hutchison of the Willard Alexander agency in New York. Charles Bourgeous of the Ne\\port Jazz Festival and others all agree the big band sound is making another comeback and their bookings reflect it,

"We get more calls for big one-nighters than ever

before, said Hecksher, whose hotel operates a house band. "We do one every year for the Seattle Symphony and go to Los Angeles a half dozen times a year. People are just starved for it .

Hutchison said his company takes bookings up to a year ahead of time and some of their acts, especially Count Basie, are scheduled that far ahead.

"Its a resurgence in a sense that the rest of the business is not showing a growth pattern the way we are," said Hutchison. "Rock and roll is not that healthy except for a half-dozen acts."

Bourgeous said "1 dont know if its a resurgence or rather a continuance.

Sure there are young people. At the Rainbow Room, youll find a cross-section. Roseland has a big band playing at least ever>'

Churches Showing More Concern Over Missions

WASHINGTON (UPI) - It began 175 years ago, in 1806 in Sloane's meadow near the Hoosac River in Williamstown. .Mass., when five young college students took cover from a summer rain storm under two haystacks and prayed about the "moral darkness of .Asia

The five young men did not not stop with prayer but went on to create the society that sent the first missionaries from the United .States to foreign shores.

From that beginning, known as the Haystack Meeting and currently being commemorated throughout the U.S. Protestant establishment, missionary activity by U.S. churches has gone through cycles of good times and bad, often buf-fetted by controversy, always facing rising costs.

There are signs that missionary activity by U.S. churches is again beginning to increase after a decade of sharp cutbacks and intense questioning of the goals and even the propriety of the mission endeavor.

"As the 80s begin. said Dr David M, Stowe, executive vice president of the United Church of Christs Board for World Ministries, "there are signs of a recovery sufficient to maintain strength and perhaps surpass inflation.

The latest edition ol the Mission Handbook, pubiisbed the evangelical World . Vision IntemioR^

tte North

Protestant mission force now numbers 35,861 career missionaries and 17,6:13 short term missionaries.

More importantly, mission personnel is growing at a rate of 6.8 percent a year.

At the same time, however, the understanding and nature of foreign mission work has undergone a lot of change since the mid-1960s when the modem mission movement was at its peak.

Since those heady days, career missionary numbers have fallen sharply and financial support for mission boards and mission activities has not risen enough to keep pace with inflation.

Throughout the 1970s, especially among mainline Protestant churches, mission activity seemed languid, marked by uncertain purpose and uncertain support.

From 1969 to 1975, the number of missionaries serving overseas under the auspices of the Department of Overseas Mission of the National Council of Churches generally, those missionaries from mainline Protestant churches decreased from about 8,000 to 5,010.

"One of the main reasons for the decline in missionaries, Stowe said in an interview, "is purdy fiscal. The curve to the rise of cost is directly proportional , to the curve to the decline of missionaries.

Figures from the United hurdi of Chrtota Board of-

Global Ministries shows that it currently costs nearly $32,000 to support the average missionary couple overseas.

Other major changes include the growing self-reliance of local churches that were once prime mission fields and a shift in the missionarys understanding of his role in the local mission community.

In the past 10 years," Stowe said, "there has been a shift away from the missionary as manager and a move toward the idea of the missionary as servant.

Those differences in many respects also reflect the cleavage in U.S. Protestantism between the older, mainline churches and the more conservative, evangelical bodies.

But as the decade of the 1980s unfolds, churches are once again bringing mission front and center.

Both the mainline Reformed Church in America and the evangelical Church of the Brethren had overseas mission as a major part of their annual cdhventions. while United Methodists held a series of "Mission Dialogues to respwid to deteriorating confidence in the denominations Board of Global Ministries.

Conservative church bodies, wbicb have always seen foreign eva^ism as a key part of their ministry, have beconm^VBore ag-stive ^ft.4 mo re

week. They say the average age is 38. so you have some yojiig people.

I think the trends been going on for several years, said Sonny Anderson, who books bands for Disneyland in Anaheim. Calif. 1 would say the last two or three years its been fairly obvious in our dance areas. Everybody has his own pet theory as to why the big band sound is returning, Hutchison said. The two main common denominators were touch dancing generated by disco and Kentons high school workshops.

When the sound of music shifted in the late 1950s and into the 1960s, non-touching dance steps like the Twist and the Watusi flooded the dance floors.

With the late 1970s came the Hustle and the thump-thump-thump disco sounds of Donna Summer and the Village People that sent people back to coordinated dance steps.

The last time such steps were popular were the early sock-hop 50s and the hey-day of the hi-de-ho the swinging. big-band 30s and 40s. The music has followed the steps.

It was something my parents got into, said Alan Stein. 32, the assistant manager of live entertainment for The Old Country, Busch Gardens, theme park near Williamsburg, Va., and a former college music professor. "My parents are wonderful dancers and Im particularly taken by the style and sound.

I think dancing is a key (to the resur^nce), but its also tied in to just the rhythm of the music. That type of rhythm is what everybodys coming back for.

Said Hecksher: People are just starved for it.

Much of the credit goes to Kenton and his workshops, most agreed.

The clinic in the afternoon lasted less than an hour and usually didnt involve the leader, just the sidemen, said Hutchison. "Then a two-hour clinic at night under the auspices of the band boosters, uiio used it as a fund-raiser.

Today* we have 400-to-500 dates a year playing in high schools ... and they are usually very, very successful. '

Said Disneylands Anderson, "Kenton involved a lot of young musicians. The momentum of that started things in high school and college and evoi jiaikM-schools have sow ^ good stage bands. " -pRtoiMy (ttd a HI to generate iitavst... and tm kklf

Nickelsen, is that the antihistamines and decongestants used to alleviate the symptoms work very well for patients with mild hay fever, but they do not prgvide adequate relief for severe discomfort. These medications may also cause unpleasant side-effects, such as drowsiness.

There is no cure for hay fever, says Nickelsen, w4k) can sympathize with victims because he has mild hay fever.

Sufferers may currently take the traditional drugs, avoid the pollen by staying indoors in air conditioning, or try to develop an immunity by taking allergy rfwts. Funisolide should substantially improve the treatment available.

In the ECU project, Nickelsen will measure the effectiveness of funisolide in a group of 20 patients who are allergic to ragweed but have no

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other medical disorders, such as asthma. Nickelsen is recruiting volunteers for the study.

PhysiciaiK believe daily use of the drug during the ragweed season prevents the allergic reation when sprayed on nasal tissues. According to Nickelsen. drugs similar to funisolide, and anti'inflamatory agent, are available to treat asmatha.

Patients participating in the study will keep a daUy diary of their symptoms that will be used to measure the success of the drug, manufactured by Syntex Laboratories of California.

Nickelsen is also collaborating on a study at the State University of New York that is comparing the effectiveness of allergy shots and a nasal spray of ragweed extract in treating hay fever.

PRICES

GOOD

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WED.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Soid To Dealers Or Restaurants.

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

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We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

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Youth

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Four "Discovery Days will be hdd this week as the GreenviUe Church of the , Naxareoe spqpsors the North Carolina YEAST (Youth lEquipped and Serving Together) team

The team will perform in four locations for one hour daily Tuesday throu^ Friday at the following tiroes and locations:

9:30 a.m. - 104 Bunch Lane, in Green Farms off Stantonsburg Road (For di-rectkns, call John Moore at 75^6751).

-11a.m.-517 Lee Street, Wintervllle (for directioos, call Bailey Biggs at 756-5872).

- 2 p.m. - Elm ^reet Park.

- 3:30 p.m. - Canfina East Mall (inside).

A cdebratkm will be held at 10 a.m. next Sunday to allow children who have taken part in the Discovery Days program to show what they have learned. The program will be held at the Greenville Church of the Nazarene in the First Federal Savings and Loan building on Greenville Boulevard

If a child wishes to take part in one of the programs but does not have transportation, the childs parent can call the Rev. Winston > Huff at 757-3606.

YEAST teams consists of high school and college-age youths from the North Carolina District of the Church of the Nazarene. Two weeks of intensive training are given members chosen for the teams.

The team to be in Greenville includes David Wilson of Sanford; Victoria Davis of Wilmington; Kim Holmes of Charlotte; Steve Thompson of Swannonoa; Tina Hall of Winston-Salem and Sandy Campbell of Fayetteville. Wilson and Davis are anllrectors of the team.

Team members in Discovery Days teach through the use of pi^try, drama and pantomime. Children iearn Bible verses, have sing-alongs, and take part in sucker hunts.

Garden

Clinic

taste

this?

Q. My cucumbers bitter. What causes (T.B.,Apex)

A. D17 weather and high temperatures cause a bitter chemical substance called cucurbitacin to devele^ in cucumbers. This substance is found just under the skin and never in the interior of the cucumber. It also perales more deeply at the skin end. So, when peeling a cucumber make the peel thicker at the stem end that at the blossom end. Youll remove the bitterness.

Q. How do you control whiteflies in the garden? (G.G., Kannapolis)

A. You dont. Once you have whiteflies, it is too late. Whiteflies come with gredKXise transplants. Once in the garden, they increase In numbers and move to beans, cucumbers, squash and other vegtables. 'Dy to buy tomatoes, flowers and other transplants free of whiteflies. If you still get an infestation, spray with malathkm every day for five days and keep your fingers crossed.

Q. My okra has not been setting fruit this summer. C<Hild dry weather cause this? (S.P., Hillsboro)

A. Not likely. Okra is a very drought-tderant crop. Hi^ tenq>eratures, low ph (4.5 to 5.0) and low {dK)S(^rus are more likely suspects. You might want to have your soil tested before the next crop. Too much*^ water and poor drainage will also cause poor fruit set in okra.

Q. Give me some pointers on tdling when an apple is mature. (S.E., Union Grove)

A. Before I answer the quc^ion let me give you my definition of maturity. A mature apple if picked and hdd at room temperature wUl continue its ripening process. In other ,words, the starch will chan^ to sugar. Mature apices will enlarge in size. Red types vdll turn red. Green types will turn lighter greoi and in s(Mne cases,

I yellow or golden. Seeds will turn brown and be loose in thdr seed home.-The flesh will tend to melt in your mouth rather than tasting f starchy or sticky.

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Market In Brief-

N VS issos

Business Notes

Mutual Funds

:c''sc latej T'p,::

Vo u've Scares 44.937.510 isswcs Traaec 1.858

Down

857

.42

NYSE Index

76.58 -

S 5P Comp

131.75 -Dow Jones Ind

942.54 -10.37

.89

Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Induslri.ils Auy J 7 - 9.80

High 953.58 Low 942.54 Closed 942.54

960-

950*

940-

M T W T F

1050-

1000

950

900

850

A'MJJ'A 1981

CASH DIVIDEND

Jack Eckerd Cp. declared a cash dividend (rf 20 coits per common share. payaWe Sept. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Aug. 19 The declaration marts the 80th consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the company.

The corporation said the dividend is adjusted to reflect a three-for-two stock split approved by Eckerd directors Jidy 1, and would be the equivalent of 30 cents if paid on the basis of pre-^lit shares

On Aug. 7, shareholders of record as of July 17 will be issued one additional common stock share fw every two shares owned as the result of the ^lit.

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of Aug. 3-7 closed at 942.54, up 9.80 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotliglit

NEW YORJC (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high. low. closins price and net change of the 20

INAC

VCp

Inf

2 3 6 689

37",

36',

2 40 6 3068

44',

42' 1 1

1.10 4 1756

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2 64 6 1052

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1.3 7 501

3",

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60} 19 1037 72 12 469:1

22',

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Inexco IngerR InlcLStl Intrik IBM

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InlTT 2 60 6 9,33 29>. IntNrth 2 12 8 3847 :3 lowaBf 70 12 8550 69", lowalS 2 40 7x152 19', ItekCp 30e 13 1094 3.

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K mart KalsrAl KanUE KanPU 2.3 Katyin KaufBr Kellogg Kenai'^ KerrM KimbCT KnghtRi Kopprs Kroger

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High

Low

Sales High

Low Last

47*2 Conocx)

8.348.900

91",

91'a+ ',

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2.407.300

22",

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2.33.700

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2.214.800

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2,13.400

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2.174.500

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2.168.600

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1.986.900

M",

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57 + 1",

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1,915.000

16 + 1,

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1,760,33

55S

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1,745,500

35h

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1,678.700

67,

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20",

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1.63.900

17*^

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1.545.800 23

3".+ P,

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1.524.300

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74 + 2",

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1.500.800

42*2

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I.48I.300

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37",

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24*1, NLlnds

1.454,:0

41*2

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1.418.400

3*,

31",+ 2

62*2

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1.406,200 SS-V,

47,

54*,+ 4*2

S&L ACTIVITY Saving and loan associations in the state experienced net savings inflows and increased lending activity during June, according to information presented to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta Net saving inflows anxxinted to $52.9 million compared with $93.8 million last June. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $542.1 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $489.2 millkm.

Lending activty was above the year-eariier level as mortgage loans made totaled $97.1 million compared with $73.8 million in 1980.

ATTENDED CONFERENCE Bea Heath, a sales director with Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., has returned from a leadership conference in Atlanta, Ga.

The company said Mrs. Heath is one of nearly 2,500 sales directors who coordinate and aid the efforts of over 125,000 independent beauty consultants. The director lives here with her husband. John, and their two children.

Mary Kay Cosmetics reported net sales of $166 9 million last year.

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago Advances 939 Jil96 1281 1390

Declines 9(H -688 655 474

Unchanged 267 240 186 233

Total issues 2110 2124 2122 2097 New yearly highs 72 44 34

New yearly lows 102 104 10 18

16'

17',

33',

78". + 5". 19 +1'. 34

53, 56 +1', 3', 3',-

57.+ \ 46',+4 3', + l 27 -

MohkDI 11 3243 18'

Monsan 3 3 13X.324 79'

MnlDl 2 9 266 19 MonlV 2 3 9 143U35 Morgan 3.10 7 1674 3'

MorNor 1.52 9 1254 3",

Molroti 1 3 11 33 68', 64". 65",-l

MIFViel 2.44T0 723 34", 31. 34'. + !

- N-N -NCR 2.3 6 4688 58. 56-\

Nl. Ind s 3 14 I4543 u47 41'-,

NLT 1,32 8 7925 29+4 27-.

NabscB 1.3 7 59: 27S NatCan 1 5 284 24 22, 22,-Ui,

NatDusI 2.3 9 x1492 3', d24', 24',-. NatF'G 2.3 5 3 'a 3 NatGvp 1 48 9 32 3', 27",

N.Semi 10 623 3.

NalLStl 2 11 .332 3',

Natom 1.3 91745.5 35,

NevPw 2.44 14 13 18.

NEngF:i 2.66 6 567 23>.

Newml 13a I6 5687 u3's NiaMP 1.64 6 318 12'>.

NorfWn 2 3 5x183 47 Nortek 3 6 277 II",

NoAPhl 13 7 :3 47 NoestUt 1 18 6 2055 9

NoSlPw 2.56 7 1651 3',

Nortrp 13 10 83 48 NwstAir 3 32 333 32',

NwtBcp I 64 6 X907 3",

Nwtind 2 3 7 1418 48>.

Norton 1 3 9 355 46',

NorSlm 1.3 7x12460 17',

OcciPel 2 .50 4 1543 3 27

UhioEd I 76 8 193 12". 12 OklaGE 13 7 985 12", 12><i Olin 13 12x73 24'. 23 Omark 3 7 181 24', 23".

3 -1". 22". 21 3", ffi'A- 4, .12 ,35".+2'.

18". 18-'

23'. 23".+ 3. 3.+ 3. 12, 12',

44', 45 -I" 11', II',- ' 46 46',

9 + I 3', + 1'x 46".+ S. 11A. + 2 27",- ' 47",

45A.-I'i 15,- >1

27,

47 44", 15",

3\ + I'4

I2',+ 12",+ ", 3",+ ', 24".+ A

()NF:0K 2 3 8 269 :M. 33, 34".+

PPG 2:16 7 xl3U^'.

25 -1 29A<- );

45".+ 1", 22",+

33,

32",

16A.

47,

OwenC 13 12 1993 3, d24.

Owenlll 1,3 6 x887 3\

- 44'

PacGE 2 72 7.5717 23 22"

PacUg 2 76 5 2485 3',. 27"

PaclNv 2(H 7 1191 3', 19"

PacTT 1 40 10 8709ul74 14'

PanAm 8250 3", d 3'

PanhEC 2 6:i597 38", 37'

Parson s 1 14 238 34,

Penney 1 84 9 3403 34 PaPL 2 24 6 1333 17 PennzM 2 3 11 14062 55".

PepsiCo 1 46 10 2345 35',

PerkEl 44 14 2444 3,

Pfizer 1.60 13 3422 47,

PhelpD 1 60 14 2657 45',

PhilaKl 2 6 2688 13.

PhllMr 2 10 4187 SO',

PhilPet 2.3 6x1137 45". 41 Pilsbry 2 6 218 40', 36"

Pioneer 88 11 2905 3', '

PitnyB 1.60 7 576 27". 27'

Piltstn 1.3 107 6227 2, 3

Pneumo M 9x611 27'

Polaroid 1 13 1072 3S 3

PorlGE 1 70 6 783 13 12". 12

ProclG 3 3 9 7985 2", 68 684-3,

PSvCol 1 68 6 1907 13, 13', 13"- >,

PSvEG 2.44 6 316 18', IT". 18".+

17 +21.4 3". 2',- ', 34.+

2 + '. I6.- ,4

544-I-4>, 34'.- >, 24A. 3 -1 46', 46",- ', 44', + U, 13",

49 - ", 45'.+2S, 2',-3 3'-,+ 27\- ', 31 +1. 3', + l

a +1).

42", 13", 48 A

We cant ccHiqKHind interest (XI tnisCDl Butyoucan.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES TfXal lor week 2.840,000

Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSAIES Total lor week Week ago Year ago

3.890.0U

31.670,000

841.14U.00U

904.43,000

54.010.000

53.900.000

58.610.000

12,-21'.+ 1 34 - ', I7I4+ \

21',+ I3> 11",-8".- 'h. 11 -46".+ 41,+ 13.+

PgSlT, 1 76 5 694 13'. 12,

Purex 13 9 1243 21'. 19",

yuakO 1.3 8 3776 34", 2',

yuakSO 3 17 4098 17). 16),

n_n

RCA 1.3 8 6715 2*4 21

Rl/' 64 10 348 las. 13

RalsPur 72 7 4269 12". 11".

Ramad 12eI0 4084 9 8',

Raneo .84 4 114 ii', 10,

Rayth s 1.3 13 5540 47, 45'.

ReadBt 3 11 5831 42). 40".

ReichCh 48 5 181 14' 13',

RepSll 2 4 750 2, ), ".~1'4

Revlon 1.84 8 5169 3'4d38", fflS-

Reynln 2.40 7 xll56lu53 49". 49".+ ReyMtl 2 40 4 1164 31, d31'. 31",-

RlleA s 3 12 441 2 2'. 2

Robins 40a 9 541 11',

Rockwl 1,56 10 3021 2',

Ruhrin 40 1234 13'.

Rorer 92 11 x43 21.

Rowan 1)6 1110591 3

RCCos 1 04 10 334 14",

RoylDs3 04e 4 44,59 :M.

Ryders 1 08b 10 379 Wffl

- s-s -

SCM 2 5 541 3" . 3 Salewy 2 3 7 547 3', 3".

StRegl* 2 12 7 1006 2". 34' .

Sambos 693 5 4".

SFelnds 1 7 11158 3". 2".

SF'eInt s .3 11 8729 3 3",

SchrPIo 1.3 7 X7349 31, d30 ' .

INCREASES REPORTED Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced increases in revenues and earnings f(ff the first quarter ended June 30.

Hyman Meyers, board chairman, said revenues increased 26.2 percit to $30.4 million from $24.1 million last year, while net earnings jumped from $1,881,000 to $2,361,000, an increase of 25.5 percent. He said the results are records for a first quarter, and also for any three-month period in the companys history.

Meyers reported that on July 17, a cash dividend of 19 cents per share was paid to stockholders of record on July 6, marking the sixth increase in cash dividends since the company bergan paying dividends in 1975.

10".

12'.

18'4

2".

2',

10-'.-37 + 13'<+1. 215, 19',+ 14". 2".+ 37',+2

3 -

2",+ , 4",- ", 3'. + !), 3'.+ '. 31'.- '.

Schlmb s 3 17 8507 3', 2'-. 67 '.+ ScottP 1 8 1602 19-). 19 19'.-

SearleG IB 27 x7852 u;i4', :12 34 +1 ,

Sears 13 9 16.169 18 17', 17".-".

ShellO 1 3 102741 48>. 45'. 48',+2". ShellT 2 41e 5 58 3, 3 3',- S.

Shrwin s 3 7 458 3". 19", 3". Signal S 76 II 2001 3. 3 3',-

SimpPt ,3 14 4525 10*, 10 10".-'.

Sinwr lOe 8 913 19. 19 19',- >,

Skyline 48 3 674 17 16. 16',-

Smtkln 2:2 13 3222 71', &5'- 67 -3. .SonvCp 13e 16 24073 3". 19). 3), + l". SCrEG 1 82 7 778 14". 14'. 14".+ SCalEd 2 96 7 9695 27". 27 27

SouthCo 1 62 6 1013 12'. II". IP, SoNRes 1.2 9 644 3' 3'. 3', + l", SouPac 2.3 8 2216 2', 50-", 52".+ ', SouRy 424 7 134 2, 2', 84', + l. Sperry 1.92 6 5722 42'. 41".+ 1

SquarD 1.70 8 751 3". 31'. 31',- .

ibb 13 12.1468 32". 31". 32 -StOlias2 40 6x12532 44'. 41". 43'. + !". StOInd 2.3 10x11146 2'. 59". 61". + !". StdOOh 2.3 7 7973 54>, 50", 52'. +1". StaufChl 32 7 x2118 24',

SterlDg 1 10 643 22'.

StevnJ 1.3 14 199 14.

SunCo 2.10 8 X473 46 Sybron 1,3 8 781 18

Syntex 1.310 841 2,

Sysco s 40 14 13 3v, 2'. K'.-l - T-T -TECX) 1.72 6 2111 2P. 3'. 21 + TRW 2.40 8 319 57". 2 2 -2".

TimesM 1.72 12 31 2' Timkn 3 40 9 13 3' Tokhm s 54 10 xl27 18 Tosco 7222 27

TW Cp 10 4872 3" Transm 1.3 7 402 3"

3",

3'.

14',

40'.

17",

14'a- '. 43'.+4. 18.- ', K,-1".

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

lyc Tektrnx Teldyn s Telprmi Telex Tennco 21

157 5, 5. 5'.- ).

24 9936 34', 31". 3",+l",

11 607 11'. 10". II

13 715 2 2, 54,+ ",

91785 160--, 12'. 12". + !". 3 2390u37S, '. 37'.+ V 9 2345 7 6', 6H

71022 41', 371. 3. + H.

Tesoro 30e 4 5187 21, 3, 21',+ ",

Texaco 2. 4 10936 37". 3 36",+ ",

TexEst 3,3 7X950 57', 54". 56". + !'.

Texinst 2 15 1584 92". 94".- ,

Texint 8 2 2 15008 42', 3', 41'.-1 TxOGas 24b 3 812 u39". 36", 37".

TxPac .25 18 33 40". 39', 40".+ ",

TexLTU 1.3 6 13393 21', 3'. 20".+

Texgll s 1 12 132 54". M, 54', + l",

Textron 1.3 12 725 31, 3I',+

TTiiokl SI.IO 12 33 2". 31S 2".+ ".

Thrifty 3 8x286 14'. 13'. 14

Tigerln 3 7 7t8 21', 19

21', + 1".

NEW MARKS

Reveo D.S. Inc. announced record sales and earnings for its fiscal year ended May 30.

The retail drug chain, which has facilities in Greenville and Farmvflle, reported net sales for the year were $1.3 billion, up 20 percent from $1.1 billion in fiscal 1980. Net earnings were $45.1 million, up 16 percent from $38.9 million last year.

For the fourth quarter, net sales of $441 million were up 25 percent from $353 million the prior year. Net earnings of $14.4 million reflected a gain of 11 percent from $12.9 million in 1980.

INCOME UP

Wachovia Corp. reported that income before securities transactions for the second period totaled $15.933 million, an increase of 15.8 percent over the $13.760 million earned In the comparable 1980 quarter. The figures amounted to $1.02 compared with last years 87 cents and $1.01 in 1981s first quarter.

Consolidated income before securities transactions for the first six months was $31.804 million, up 21.3 percent from 1980s $26.228 million. Earnings per share were $2.03 compared with $1.67 a year ago.

52',- ", 3", ffl',+ ", 16, 17,+ ", 22", 24,+2 3 + ', 22',

l+i.

22\

15.821%

The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificatei is available for $IO,QBO or more Term Six months '26 weeks, Interest paid monthly aujr'erly, or at maturity Federal reaulotions prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rote effective from 08 04/8/ through 08 '10 81

Heres how. DPurchase an NCNB$10.000 Six Month Money Market CD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5*/4%, compounded daily.

So you're eciming interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest for a full six months. Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds.

your rate wont fluctuate with each days news.

Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina. And every depositor is insured for up toSlOO.OOO by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. You'll i%|^i%|PM find that the best place for high interest Is right in

your neighborhood.

Federal regulations require o substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal EcKh depositor insured to $100.000 by FDIC

Transeo 1.60 9 83

44,

43,

44 -

Travlrs 2.3 5 2205

44",

4Pa

44',+ P,

TriCon 2 78e 490

21,

21",+ ",

TriiX) s 16 12 724

15.

14'2

15",+

TucsEP 1.72 7 640

16'2

16",

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UAL 13 7476

22,

2P,

2l,~ ',

UMC 1.20 7 242

11",

11,+ >,

UNCRes 61326

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UnCarb 3 40 5 2644

57*.

55*,

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UnElee 1 52 6 1447

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UnPac 1 60 15 4341

62*,

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Uniroyl 5 9645

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8",

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UnBmd .40 4 lOl

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USGvps 2 40 7 241 USirid 76 2109

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UnTech 2 40 7 5224

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UniTel 1.60 6 315

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Upjohn 2 10,1112 USLIFE 76 6 1429

54",

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UtaPL 2 7 888

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Varian .52 22 2731

32",

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VaEPw 1.40 7 6302

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Wachov 1 08 7 266

25",

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Wackht 40b 11 xl3

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WlMart 26 20 972

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WalUIm 1 90 11 131

252

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WrnCm .3 18 7773

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WamrL 1 32 83 x6052 20 *,

19 .

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WshWt 2.24 6 217

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WellsF 1.92 6 1863

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WUnion 1 40 12 1784

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WestgEl 13 6 x4352 3",

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Weyerhr 1.3 15 2888 34

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WheelF I 3 10 2644

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Whirlpl 13 71475

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Whittak 1.40 10 83

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Wickes 1.04 3x1203 13,

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Winnbgo 206 847 Wolwth 13 5 193

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Wynns 3 8 521

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15 -1

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl98l.

NEW YORK (API -

Weelcty tovMUng

Ehcrsladi Group

CDsivaaMi Mvmg the hi^ low sad M

finoin the orevMus week's la price All

Chenucat Fd

Eiyltes.

M.9I

1S.J7

11.+

16.71 +

(BiotatioDs. suDOlled

bv the Natknal

ElfinTrust a

II 13

21.+

Asaociatloi o SeculUes OeMsn. toe.,

E^ltunTaxEx n

7.91

2tl

7r-

reflect net aaaH values, at wtikh securities

FarnuBuro Gt

31.

3122

could have been sold

15.88

1411

14.+

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Last Chg BJ7+ O

Federated Funds:

AUeAsc

Am Leaders

9.14

112+

AeoraFd n

373

.n- M

ExcftFd

,S +

ADV Fund 0

14.98

1462

14 04+ 18

Hi IncmSe x

16.64

10 45

10 45-

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1498

14 04

14+ M

Option tocm

U.22

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AIM Funds

PennTxFr

12 16

12 97

12 66-

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15.04

14.83

14.87+ 11

TaxFree n

774

7.66- .

EdsonGd n

13.72

13.51

1S.S6- 01

USGvtSe 0

6.58

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8.81

8.83- 0

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AlphaFnd n

1773

17 54

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Asaetlnv n

16.

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690-

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Constreas n a

46 43

46.43-

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885

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609

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Equttocm n

21 13+

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12.80

12.46

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33 87

34.W+

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9.77

968

Magellan n

21.76

21 45

2174+

BondFd

10.

10.02

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MumBond n

607

600-

FundnUnvs

8.62

8.48

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Fidelity n Govt Sec

19 29

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12 72

12.68

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855

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8.22

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HltocomeFd

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HighYield n UdMini n

9.94

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NewPerspFd

8.24

0.10

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732

7.36

7,26-

WshMuUnv

7 52

7+ IB

Puritan n

1148

1140

1144+

.01

Amer Oneral:

Thrift n

876

6.74

8.76-

Cap Bond Ertetprise HiYltflnv

5.80

5 90- 03

Trend n

31+

1490

1445

14+ 3

Ftnancial Prog:

879

875

8 79- 01

Dynamics n

7.48

741

7 48+

MiniBond

15.09

14.96

14 96- 18

Industii n

4.25

4.23 +

VentureFd

3.82

362

3.67

Income n

6 91 +

Comstock Fd

113

1161

1165

Fst Investors:

ExchFd n x

3881

+ 18

Bond Apprc x

14 10

1403

14.10-

FindOfAm

10.40

10.33

10.36- 02

Discovery

1072

10 62

10.61-

Growth n

1753

358- 11

Growth

951

942

142-

Harbor Fd x

11.57

11.51

11.55- 17

Income x

6.50

649

650-

Pace Fad

382

28.93+ .06

NatRese

737

7 0+

ProvidentFd

3.97

395

3.96- 03

Option

694

891 +

Amer Growth

7.3

7.68

7 71- 02

Tax Exropt

761

7 60+

Am Hentage Am Ins&lnd

316

304

313+ n

44 Wall Eq

952

922

143+

5.15

5.10

5.12- 01

44 Wall St n

24 00

22 90

23 60+

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14.51

13.88

1448+ 35

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526

53D

5.23+

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10.87

1082

1085+ OS

Founders Group

Am MedAsc

209 44 207 46 308 31+ 74

Growth

938

910

9.+

Am NatGrth

4.24

4 19

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Income

6.25

16 06

162S+

Am Natlnco x

16.68

1567

15 67- .40

Mutual

9S7

946

9.46+

01.

Aroway MittJ

7.38

731

7.37+ 05

Special

22 57

2213

22,49+

Axe Houghton Find B

8.52

847

8 51+ 02

Franklin Group AGE Fiaxl

328

3.27

3 26-

IncomFd

3.87

385

3.87- .01

Brown

593

6.00+

StockFd

1000

974

9.93+ 16

EWTC

1342

13 30

13.34 +

BLCGthFd

16.3

16.08

1618+ 15

Growth

766

754

7 60+

BLC Inco

13.89

1377

I3+ .04

UtUities

4 45

4 45+

1.31

1 A|

DMMonincm n

l.JU

1.31 .01

Income atfc

I 85

1 64

1.85

Babaonlnvt n

12.84

12.62

12.76+ m

USGovt Sec

5.94

5.85

585-

Bache Chancllr:

Resh Capltl

9 18

8 74

118+

HlYield X

9.12

9.00

9.00- 14

Resh Equity

556

546

5 53- 09

HyMuni

12.39

1228

12.3- 14

Funds Inc:

NwDecd

15.18

14.95

15.12+ 12

Comrceinc n

930

914

919+

,01

TaxExempt

1.00

100

1.00

IndusTrnd n imavail

BeaconGUi n

11.81

1161

1172- 02

PUotFund n

8.S5

8.57+

BeaconHUl n

12.87

1275

12.3+ .01

GT Pacific n

18.

17.25

18.+

Berger Group: lOoFund n

14.95

14 51

14 3+ 3

GatwyOptn n GenEecSIiS n

15 11 30 30

14.

.82

15.03+

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.27

101 Fund n

1065

10.59

10.65+ .07

GE s S Long

167

8.3

8.65-

Boston CV):

GenSeruiil n

1222

12,12

I2I4-

IPl tocPr

10.44

10.

10 44- 16

Growthind n

1833

18 27+

27.33

27 61

273+ 16

GnlnPkAv

1488

1475

14 W+

9.3+ 01

Hamilton:

Bull A Bear Gp:

Fund HDA

5.30

5,15

5.27+

Capamer n

11.05

1087

10+ 10

Growth

10.11

10 04+

CapltShrs n Golconda n

1404

13.89

14.02+ 27

Income n

691

6.+

14.71

1404

14.67+ 40

HartwellGth n

12 56

12.22

12.+

.15

Calvin Bullock:

HartwllLevr n

29 13

28 64

28 97+

BullockFd

16.66

16 J7

1660+ 21

Herold n

172.25 l,28 170 79+

CanadianFd

9.17

890

9.10+ .11

Horace Mann

23.36

223

23 19+ .25

DlvidendShr

294

2.90

2 3+ 02

INA HighYld X

8.54

841

841-

HltocoShr

10.58

10.53

10.58- 05

ISI Group

Monthlylncm NatJi WdeSec

896

8.89 '

' 8 3- .

Growth

5.64

5.57

5.63-

04'

9.47

9.47+ 05

Income

3.19

3.14

3.19-

TaxFree

855

847

8.47- .08

Trust Shares

959

941

9.+

Centry Shrs

11.3

11.67

1V74- 04

Trust PaShs iinavail

(Jiarter Fund

3.03

1974

19.+ 24

Industry Fd

775

7 47

7 68 +

(%psdeDollr n

1994

.+ 18

Interc^ital IntCapDivid HlYield X

C/hestnulSt

37,50

389

37 3+ 3

9.37

9.31

9.37+

.05

Colonial Funds:

II 90

11.3

1189-

Fund

10 96

10.84

10 3+ 02

IndValued

12.06

11.90

12.03 +

Grwth Shrs

8 U

7.99

808+ 08

NalResDev

9.48

914

143+

High Yield

6.59

6 55.

6.58- ,01

TaxExmpl x

8.60

855

8 55-

.14

Income

594

5.90

5.94- 04

Int Investors

10.19

970

10.19+

.17

Option

10 76

10.60

10.68+ .

Invstlndictr n

199

1 48

1 48-

.02

Tax Mangd

17.03

1689

17,01+ 12

InvQuality

8,57

8,52

8.57-

OlumbGrth n

3.17

2165

22 + .30

InvestTr Bos

11.40

11.16

11.27+

Comwlth A&B

I 16

1.15

Investors Group:

C/omwlth C&D

164

1.62

1.3

IDS Bond

3.93

3.92

3,93-

Composit B&S

9.14

9.21+

IDS Growth

13 25

13 04

1316+

.08

C/omposlteFd

9.87

9.79

9.3+ .01

IDS HlYield

3,49

347

3,47-

.03

ConcordFd n

21.39

21 02

21.31+ 23

IDS NewDim

987

981

9 83-

(ymnecticut Genl:

IDS Progr

494

4.81

4.92 +

.10

Fund

13.64

13.56+ ,08

InvMiUl

9.22

9.09

119+

Income

5.94

5.94+ 01

IDS TaxEx

3.02

3.00

300-

MuniBond

6.3

646

6.46- 08

Inv Slock

30.3

20.:

20.564

Consolidlnv

1287

12.75

12 3+ .37

Inv Select

6.30

6.26

6.30-

.05

ConstellGth n

3.21

1979

20.08+ .14

Inv VariabI

10,11

9.93

IOM +

(institution unavail

Invests Resh

5.44

5.36

5.39+

ContMutlnv n

7.19

7.24+ 3

Istel Fluid

33.14

32.56

32 87+

.03

CounlryCapGr Delaware Group:

143

1443

14 54+ 17

Ivy Fund n

10.33

10.18

10.27+

.05

JP Growth

12.34

12.23

12.29+

Decaturlnc

14.3

14 40

14.52+ 05

JP Income

699

6.3

6.+

DelawareFd

16 19

16.11

16.17- .3

JanusFund n

10.71

10.57

10.70 +

.08

DelchesterBd

6.3

6,32

6.35- .3

John Hancock:

TaxFree Pa

5.97

5.95

5.95- 3

Bond

12.27

12.19

12.27-

.04

Della Trend

9.81

9.76

9.80- .01

Growth

11.57

11.19

11.44+

.22

Destiny Fund

9.57

9.47

951+ 04

Balance

8.25

8 16

8.23 +

Directors Cap

2.51

250

2,50- ,3

TaxExmp

859

8.55-

DodgCoxBal n

23.08

23.17+ 3

Kaufmann n

1.96

193

1.94-

Dod^oxStk n DrexIBumh n

21 05

20.60

3+ 27

Kemper Funds

15 03

14.84

14.98+ .12

Income

7.3

7.01

7.03-

Dreyfus Grp:

Growth

11.57

11.31

11.57+

.18

A Bonds X

11.3

11 83

11.90- 16

HighYield

IntlFund

829

8.28

8,28-

.03

Dreyfus

15.57

153

15.50+ 07

1204

11,3

12.04-

Leverage

3.54

3.07

21.52+ 26

MunicpBnd

7.02

6.91

6.91,^

.11

No. Nine n

11.94

11.76

11.3+ 3

Option

13.72

13.54

13.72 +

Specllncm n x TaxExmpt n

7.12

7.02

7.10- 01

Summit

20.07

19,57

20.07+

.38

9.80

965

9 65- 15

Technology x

1290

12.70

12,+

ThirdCntry n EagleGth ^ Eaton&Howard:

8.06

7.95

8.3+ 3

TotReturn x

13.14

1298

13.14 +

9.3

9,29

9.3+ 01

Keystone Mas.s:

I'nvestBd Bt x

12.87

12.75

12.83-

Balanced

8.10

799

8 10+ 05

MeilGBd B2

15.83

15.75

15.83-

FourSgre n 1 Growth

9,97

9.79

9 93+ 09

DiscBd B4

7.02

700

7.02-

3.3

20.31

20.61+ 12

Income Kl x

721

7.17

7 20- 18

1 Income 1 Stock

4.03

11.13

3.98

10.93

4.3

11.09+ 10

(Please turn to page B-15)

We are pleased to announce that

J. Bryant Kittrell, III

is now associated with our Greenville Office as a Registered Representative.

oCan^iiia ^Secimies

LorpCMUKMl

Member New York Stock FAchange,Inc.

110 s. EVANS ST. SHORE DR. PLAZA BLDG. GREENVILLLE, NC 27834 (919)758-6797

Home Cleaoers Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ava.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

EVERY DAY

Special

Drapes.......

WE 00 WEDDING GOWNS, LEATHERS, SUEDE

25%

OFF

COUPON J -QOOD-

M Monday thru Thursday

WITH THIS

OFF COUPON

ALL DRY CLEANING

mmmmmmmm COUPON-'

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

lit

Egu.) Hou.mg

NRST federal SAVHKiS

First Fsdarai Savings and Loan Ataocialion of FHt County

Greenville. Farmvilk. Griiion. Ayden

EguMOpponungy

En)ploy(

370,000 Shares, Common Stock

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

Contact:

Clarence B. Tugwell. President First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 75^45':^,^^ -

Mutual Funds

(Ooottaued (rom ptfe B-H)

G(M D Mi * a

wcfCoM St ffji nji a

a n a a a-- a

tM fc M^ a

4.M ta a-t- .

tts ai4 aa-t- m

*si

Grwai M UPiOmd S4 tauraai , Mm W

Lntwaw GW can LmA

GNMAte

GraiHti

TxFOy jfelM lav

Ufelaa UMter a LaonMSaytc* Ca^

aa aa aa-f a MS .M in- m iia u a ua- a a u MJi a+

i. la i.a aa aa aa^^ n a7 u ao- M

Mutual a

LuntAtabcU: AlflUalcd Bood Dab Devtl GOi

17.73 17 a ira- m U73 iiM ati- m

UMMraaBra:

Fuad

i.m

a.s7

la^ a

IM-t-

ua+ M la

Munldpa USGMS * MaaFlMBCl: MIT

11.71

111

iia ii.a> a 7.a 7a- a iM la- w 7a 7.31- 11

MIG

MID

MCD

MFD

MFB

MMB

MFH

Mattan

Menill Lvncb c Vaha

lia as as-t- a ua an aa-t- a u.a ua ua-f a la 177 la-i- a u.n iia aa-^ a 10. a.a a.a- a 7 a 7.0 7.0- a sa sa m- ii s.a MM sM-i a

Bade Value Capital Equl Bond Hi Ineam Hi ()ualty MTemi UdMat MunHIYld Muni Inar Paciflc Sp Val Hid Amer MonMklM MONY And MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fundi:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Sharei NaeaTlim NatAvUTec n NaUlnduM n Nat SecuriUei: Balanced Bond DIvldeod Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmnt FalrfWdM NEUMFund:

II.M I1.W tin- a 17. 17a 17.M+ a IM IM IK 7. 7. 7.0- n

IS I. la- a i 1.0 1.0- a

7 I TS ITS- a 117 103 I.- .07 I.S I I S- a 13 0 12. Iltt-f B ii n Iia U.M- .01

I.0 S.H 107+ a ii.n II. 1117+ a

II.tt 11.77 11.M+ 01

iia iin UB+ .a ion na ioa+ ot

lit

ISS- .01 s.a- M 111- a

OM 117 S.S+ 7.17 7.n+

I.S la-a.a e.M o*i+

.47 44. 47+

10.M to n 1111+ u.a list u.n+

9.04

7.n

loa

111

S.42

1.17

113

i.n

10. io+ a

lU 111

1+ .01 1.07+ a 3.M+ M 113+ a I.W+ 7.31- .12 111+ .U

Gr Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Ncuberper Berm; Enerm n Guardan a Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtooGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas 0 NoreasUnv n NovaFund NY Verdure Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWUliam n

Fd: Fd

... ua

11 1175 1171+ a I. 9.+

IlM 19.75 19.M+ IM la i~

22 22. 22 0+

32 43 31. 32.M+

3.51 3.47 3.

4. 4.22 4+

U O U.M 12 51-11.37 11.07 11.+

21. .n 2I.U+

I. in 190-M.n 1179 a+

10.22 10.11 10.11-13.49 13.33 13.S+

9.47 9.S 9.47+ W

I.11 I. 1.59- m

17 74 17.21 17.73+

II.23 17.94 11.14+ II

Incom Boat Option Special TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorid n PennSoure n PennMutual n PhUa Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth StockFund Pilgrim Grp: Hlgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund; Pionr Bd Phmr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgrowth Pllti^

Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti E<|u

10.11 9.M 10.11+ . 17.M 17.M 17.M- .07 7 70 7.17 7.09- O

23 94 23 23.K+ 19.B II 19.17+ 41 137 132 132- a

21.M 21.23 21+ a 913 9 912+ .14

.7 S.7I+ .22 9.70 912 9.0- 07

9.31 9.19 9.B+ a

1.49 I. 1.43- 01

5. 5.44 5.+ 01

10. 10.11 10.34+ 12

1.0

1.90

9.23

1.77

1.0+ a 9.32+ a 1M+ .07

1S.S 15.01 S.ll 5.15 7.M 7.a

15.B+ .15 5.11 7.00- .01

7.75 7,70 7.75- .01

. .+ .33 13. 13.47 13.57+ 17.77 17.0 17.75+ 10.0 11.44 1175+ a 14 n 14 14.0+ .31

13.17 13.17 13.71+ a 7. 7.11 7.15- 02 22.70 21.94 22.07+ .71 17.31 11.92 17.31+ .21

l.W l.W I.a

7 M 7. 7.55- a

15.25 15.W 15.00- .27 1.53 1 141- 03 7.S 7.21 7.25- ,01 13. aa 13.17+ .11

George

Growth

13.17 13.41 13.41- .19 17.01 16.52 17.01+ .13 12 94 12.M 12.

II 11.74 11,80- a U.a 13. 14.01- .01 5. 5.42 5.41- .01

9.a 9.12 9.11+ II 13. 1170 13.12+ .10 17.S 17.11 17.15- .11 17.41 17.23 17.31- 07 16.07 15.79 15.M+ .O 3. 3.17 3.17+ .07

I 8.+ 15

saiaBan Grata BnaH lii*

an a73 a+ u

ui IS ia+ 07 MM MJI M90+ .11

IIB lljr 11S+ H

IS 7S TS IS IM IS- 04

on on aM+ a

a72 as aa+ a so sa S4i- a sa M14 .+ s

an an an+ m 150 1SJ7 os- H

IIS ll.a 11.41- .M 15S U.M as+ II

us us u.n- n

M.O M.17 MS+ tt IS I.a 9JI- n

SmthBarem n SmIhBarIK a

SoGen

IS IH

1.37 I.U

an an 914 on

7S 747

MU ua

941 9S

IM- U

123- M

aa- a

9 fli- 07 7S- S SI7+ 14 9S+ -M

Southwstn Inv Swatalnvlnc

lav

037 13.S 1SJ7+ .11 IIS Iia 11.11+ H

4.U

14.1

4.15- O M.79+ U

StatFMmGlb a StatFarmBal a SIStreet lav; ExchPd a Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerlad a Asaociaicd a laves a Oceanogra a Stein Roe Fa Balance a CapOppor a Stock

5.0

5.73

I.M

190

5.91+ a 5.71+ a 7S- 01 M.M+ U

a27 an as+ a

07 M MS 052- a M 44.M 27+ .41 SO 13 S14+

5 541- .M

1.M

1S+ 91 7.0+ a

Stebi&iFd Stetomix n

Strateglnv StrattnGth a SunGrwth

TaxMi^ I TemplGRie Tempi tnGth TengdtnWld Tranum Cap Tranam Invst Travel rs Eqts TudorFund TOtbCentGth a TOthCentSd a USAAGrth a USAA Incm a UnlldAccum a UnifdMutl a United Fimda: AccumultW Bond

Cant Growth Cent Income FIducSh High Income Income

SI7 U S94+ a

220 U S U M+ e 19 25 aM U.U+ S 12 0 12.07 U.94- U I 1 145-

I.42 Ml 142- .71 as as B.94+ .51 M.74 I1S7 M.O+ a 1425 140 I4S+ n 220 22 220+

7S 7.07 7.S+ .10

10.31 19.0 11.31+ S 9M 9.M 9.0+ O

7. 7. 7J7- S

II 11.51 11.0+ 14

12 11.11 ae+ u

13. 13.03 1S.B+ 19 U.SI U.U 15.23- O

II.19 13.0 I2J5+ 10 9 9. 9.+ O

5 5.0 S.M+ 01

10J7 10. 10.10+ .04

IM 104 i.a+ O 4.04 4 4.04- 01

14.S 14.14 14.S+ M 10.21 10.11 19.11- 94 S. 12 23 B.N+ 04 12.0 11.94 12.0

MunlcpI

UtdSci

Vanmiard

UnHcffirvcs

Value Line Fd: Fund income Levi^ Grth Sped tu Vance Sanders: Income invest CapExchf Common DepoaBst f Diversllf ExchBstf ExchFdf FkhicExr SecFMuf Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n Indral^ n GNMA n IvestFund n

SimBrYd" n MunlShrt n Munllnt n MuniLong n QualOtvl D ^Dvll n TrstCom Wellesley n Welllnglan n IGBond HIYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth WeinmtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers

0.0

U.31

5,72

5.74

0.42

12.10

0.0+ .01 5.75- .07, 0.S+ a I2.U+ .11 5.72+ .10

U.O

7.B

15.0 7.17

19.10 M.03 U.U+ 12.S U.14 U.

15.14+ .11 7.22- .03

0.51 9.B 0.51+

7. 7.42 7.+

49 93 49.11 +

9.15 90 9.U+

33.B 32 B.B+ W.42 75 .+ 64.97 04.07+1.47 01.15 M.U Ol lS+l M

. w a .+

W 47S W+ 13. 13.22 I3.+ II

S.33 S.51- 17. 17.M I7.+ II 7. 7,71 7.0+ 01

13.9? 13.0 13.94+ S

11. II. I1.B+ .13 9. IS 531- II I4.r 14.0 14.0- 01 1.0 9.0 9.0- 12

0.0 0. .- 12 13. no 13.+ 18

I.W 6M 1.97- 02 . S.U S.27+ (B

II.02 10.0 11S+ 02 M.M 10.21 10.S+ .10 7. I. 7.00- 02

I M 1.04 8.- 01

12. 11.91 12.0+ W 8.29 1.15 8.S+ 11

28 .+ 41 3.15 3.14 3.15- 02

deVe^ n Neumrth n

Higher Grain Prices Bring Busy Day To Eievators

By PAULINE JELINEK APBiineai Writer Cora and aoybeao futures prices turned lower rad wheat and (M^ dosed mixed Friday.

Analysts said earty 119^ seemed to stem from a riwrt term tightness of grain

supplies at the GuU of Mexico as weU as M interior kicatkng They said that forced exporters and other commercial interests to bid higher for cora and soybrans in order to meet their commitnMots.

WoUy Stocks Ups Aid Dorns

NEW YORK lAP) - 'Pie loltowing list _ws the New York Stock Exchange stoehi and warraoU that have gone ig) nd down the moat In the baaed oe percent of change

'lIoaMWiUea trading below O are tod-

uded Net and parcen&ge chaiMH are the difference between laat wcdTs

price and thte wrak'i doaing price UPS

NaaM

idoatag

GrayDrug 15 +^

HuttonEF s 4IW + IS Garfnkl Brti US + 5H Purita FaMi >v + 9X Fuqua IJSpt im + 2H EiWen-aCp M + m

Pet

EnpirMnc S>+ nabM^M I

PMbraCp a nv Pac TtfM 17

Fuqua Ind UW

ZapaUCp Mi Kroehler

Keliwood Oo ITv IS ^lorlnd 13

II ChockFON lliti

FlexiVaa Cp 23V4 CitieaSvce W*t 19 Sdilttx Brat II

FUmwy SOpf 54k + ik Lionel Carp lllk + IH AUied Mahi IFv + 2W DataTenn 15^ + 14k OonLuI Jen tlW + Uk Ttdewatr 444, + 5

Name Intl Harv

DOWNS

AmFamlly

Tymahare

GeicoCp

CentrnData

RepubAIr

MngtAaat

Wlnnebara

GF BuaEqt

12 GerberScI

Chrytler NtlifedCre t

Am Baker TriaPac BayFlncl Pho

Bei^ Pho

ltv4> an Outhd Mar

Outhd

OTFI 12Spf

22 LTV Corp

23 AllledPrd Lennar a NIM 4 l0p( WashNM pf

12^ - 2<k Off B4,-5tk Off a 9k - 14, Off I - Uk Off tk - 5W Off 234k - SV, Off 114k - 14k Off 14, - tk Off 13 - 14k OH

4Vk - W Off 54, - 4k OH Il4k -24k Off 54k - 4fc OH Utk -14k OH 174, - 1% OH 194k -2 OH 94% - 1 OH S4k - 4k OH - 2 OH

I74fc - 14, OH m - 4k OH 194k - Ik OH m - 4% OH 144k - 14k OH 27 - 2, OH

M - 5 Off

DOWIoies

Avongos

BC-Weel^^Dow ^onaa Xraraget

YORK U

NEW

The foilowiiu gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week

AugT,

STOCK

AVERAGES

Open High Low Close Chg.. K3 M 942.54 942.54-9

Sdling at cmmtry rievators pidced up as fanners soi^t to take advantage of the higher prices and that prompted some hedge selling by oxnmercial interests fo the futures marimt, traders said.

There was srnne evening of contract portions ahead of the weekend. Analysts said traders also did not waitt to go home with long positkxis because crop {NPOthiction estimates by a praninent private forecaster were due to be released after the close of trading.

A U.S. Agriculture Department report showing increased forrign demand for wheat also was said to influence some eariy buying In that trading pit.

Underlying negative factors in the markets were the strong dollar overseas, uid forecasts for beneficial rains this weekend in Mississippi Delta grofwing areas.

On the Chicago Board of Trade, wheat for delivery in September settled at 14.07 a biahel; corn at $3.264 a busthd; oats at $l.92V4 a bu^ d; and soybeans at $7.13 bush-d.

Precious metals fell, with silver losing as mucb as 15.1 cents. The August-delivery contract was $8.535 a troy oimce and August gold was $396.50 a troy ounce on the Commodity Exchange Inc. in New York.

On the Chicago Mercantile Excfaai^, cattle prices were mixed amid expectations fm* weaker carcass beef prices next week. Live cattle were 0.12 cent lower to 0.08 cent higher with the contract fw ddivery in August at 51.65 cents a pound.

Analysts said demand for pork during the week gave sane support to the hog and pork bdly future markets. Ai^-d^very bdlin rose to 51.20 cents a pound and hogs settled at 51.65 cents a pound.

anCAOO (AJ1 - The

fitadiww:

Lew am CH

X. Mar

am T B 7 a 719

m IM 1 TB4

Jm 7l4kTa 7U4t

7.0V, 771 7.75

On the Cdfee, and Cocoa Exchange in New York, coffee future were sharply lowe with two contracts for deferred ddivery falUng the 4-cent daily limit sd by the exchange. A new cdd front was reported moving toward Brazilian coffee-producing areas but it tras said to be a weak one. There already has been some damage to Brazils crop because d a frost last month.

Sp 5 0 TWM eaee

MM dalla* pw 40 4.97 -im

4B 4 3I4| +.994, 4 4994, +.04k

4.72>k 4114, 4^ 464, 4. 4.04% +164,

4 4 4 0 + O

May |. 7 0 7im Jul IJI4, IM I

M.lll

B.I3I

I.MO

1.1

3.MI

Aim l.r ule*

_ 144%

i r l u 1164,

194% ll,$7*

.!% sao

224% 11.913

114k aiB -.174k 7.943 , M4k L9H -a IS

Total SOYBEAN OO.

oir?

OJO . dMUra m Ml

Auc B IIII Z

TeUi open COEN 5JObw Sep 3M Dec 2.44 Mar 3 May 3.7M% Jtd 1.79 SM>k

tsia

^ou.^

3 4, 3.M4, - U 3. 3.S4, - 154,

1.454, l.i, - 14^ 3.574% 3.564, - 124% 1.17 i.4% - a 174 2 744, - a S3, at

iBlereet 127.0M

S.039 .759 STS I

2.50

BIS

an 2131 B51 B BO a a Dec 34 B B TT

Jaa MM BM M.U

liar BM M.75 M May B H B M S B

JyJ MM 25 95 MM

M25 BM BM lalee 0307 TMal opea tolcnM S3.4H

SOYBEAN MEAL

-r 2.7W -M I7.3M

- a 7.971 -U 14.5B - 5.437

- 47 3.10

- 57 1.413

- 797

-a a

ATS Aim 397 M 2010 M6

TTT I-II nratiM iWlen pw tnOiiil Sep lOniOMlM

ep 1.94 1.17 1.H4,- 014, 2.727 Oirt 10MlMniH

2.3 ------------

oUI Open ITBEAlS

1.97 l.4, - 014, 1 97 3.04, _ M 1.04 2 114% - 04, 2.124 2.144% - 914 14,3

lateral 5.5M

doBan per

7.04 7 13 - B4

Dec 115 M 119 112 II

Jan 219 M lU 99 115

Mar IBM 121 IBM May IS O ir M 2S

Jid 124 ni M 233

Aim 335 132 39 235

1^m1mS36I Total open tatercal .St

-4 t7

-5 MJ51 -I 7.114

-5. 15.40 -5 5,717

-5 2.995

-3S 04

-79 530

- 173

Aairicai Stock Exchaigo

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchanpe trading for the week elected Ifiuei:

SMm

PE lA ^ Low LM

Acton* UX542 U dl44

AdRue * .10 22 527 S4, M4 M4- 4

Adobes saiOS 304 42 +14,

AeglaCp UI3H 34 34, 24- 4

AeroFlo 75 0 II 4 504%+14.

AfUPb

Altoc

Amdhl

71 10 x53 274 174-1

164 I 15-14 1 +1-11

27 1937 S4 314 M +14,

AMotln 11 1072 184 10 II +14

ASdE

Armtrn

astsxia 74 74 74+ 4 4 M 44 4 4 -4

Auinr g 8 152 134 124 U4 AUaCM 2 IS 777 3 24 3

AUa* wt SI 54 5 5

Bamtr g 1179 74 44 l4,+2

BrgBr s B 15 2 S4 S4 S4- 4 Beverly .2219 916 214 25, 254,- 4 BowVd .15 1103 114 1|4, 174+1

BradNt S 117 II 114 104 >104- 4 BraMmgl.aOe 227274 S4 274+4 Burmin II 207 224 214 214- 4 CeroEn 1.44 I 29 17 114 17 + 4

ChmpH II 24 24 24

arclK 10 2S 144 134 144+ V%

Coiemn 1 15 274 S4 S S - 4

ConsOG 14 5 114 164 18 + 4

Cooklnt 4Se 11 9 84 84

CoreLb * .11II iM rr>% V, 264 + 14 Cornltis 201 18 M 94 d 9 94- 4

Crora I |6i3 IW 4 49^, 484 + 14 CnitcR 36 U 862 254 M4 25+, + I4 Damson .t 25 II 154 134 15 +14 Datapd .30 14 10 204 S4 4+ 4 DelhK) 10 154 10 ul014 97+, 4+ 4 DomeP i 7181 I8+, 174 184+ 4 DoKJa* 18 13 37 25 224 244+4

Dynlcln lOe 1014 104 94 10 + 4 FedRes 4 4 34 34+ 4

Felmnt .10 1014 4 334 354+14 FlwGen 32IS2S 4 274 304+ 4 FltlkeJ 1.141 70 204 M4 23, 26 + 4 FroiUA 20b 8 518 224 20+, 21 -1 GRI 7 47 64 I 6-4

GfllYlg 2 la 124dl04 114 + 1 - 41 a B1 U4 104 114

Gokm

GkffTd 7 14 14 14

Gdrch wt 1 34 r, 3-4

GtBasi II1878 12 114 114- 4

GlLhCh 44 17 94 4 474 474- 4

GWCdag 44 M 23, 214 B4+ 4

HoUyCp 44 432 104 94 104 + 14

98e 74 27 S4 214+24

Husky g IS 1257 134 dl2 124+4 gl 1111 4 B4 2,+ 4

I 24 13-16 11-11 11-11- 4

USU 14 14 14+4

ftSlSutt, S4 434 + 14 10 9 114 15, 114+ 4

921 I, 74 84+ 4

4 15-11 4 4-1-11

52 II 174 ITS- 4

IntBknl Kii^ s MCOHd MCORs Msrndq Marm pf2.25

24 24 04 84

174- 4 304 324+14 2,+ 4 84- 4 94- 4 24

Mrln 1031 9 174 174 174- 4

MedlsG 92 9 374 374 374- 4

Megoln H 24 2t, 24

Mctegs I 2xl 17, 17 Mtchl * 24 IS 1011 33'

NKIney a

NtPatnt 714

NProc 43elO 215 94 04

Nolex 24 2'

NARm I 70 II 107 184 174 184- 4

NoCdO g 297 194 IT, 184-1

Numacg 3032 31, 244 314+1,

OOklep 28JM13 47 4 4-1

OzailtA OSe 5 2032 114 104 114+4 PGEpfW 2.57 17 dl64 17

Pallip . 19 7 i, 4 304 + 1 PECp 29t 7 634 34 24 3 -4

PIttway 1 IS 10 93 544 524 544+14 PteiiHa 1 8 147 M4 244 244

Resn A 8 1435 204 dl94 194- 4

Robntch 54 54 54- 4

SecCap I 221 34 34 34

Solltron 14 352 94 9 9 -4

Traflgr la 73 24 24 24- 4 Triton 41 1197 254 23 244+14

UnvRss .20 22 3292 S4 25, 27+. + 14 Vemlt t 10 10 4S 144 144 144- 4 Wstbmg .70 1035 B4 204 224+24

WstFin 52 134 134 124 134+ 4

CopyrightbyTheAssoclatedPresslOOl

E. F- 1ut- introduce

vW\e in , eeflio*;y the ih-

-nts wi *> range o<

fteire*'' aiiin u * .*'

exven'eri

lEir

Hutton

E. F. Hutton & Company, Inc. 109 N. McLewean Street Kinston, N. C. 28501

Please call Ken Hutcherson at 1-800^2-5711 for your reservations. Limited space available.

Indus 9M2S

Trans 403. 4 81 4.03 4M.S5-1 13 UtUa 162 110. I.36 llO.W+0.41 65 Stks 3.33 372. 300.33 an.SO-l. 13 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 50. 59. M.54 50 90-0 49 Utils 57 23 57. 51.78 57.31-0.20 B 47 91 17+ 89 ^ ^ 30 43-0.1

U W 14 30 14 75+ COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 12 M 12 57 12 - M' *.92 394 92 387 84 3W.04- 7.32

nNoloadfund.f-Previouadaysquote. CopyriEit l>y The Associated Press.

WoekI) Stock Dolltf Loaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The loUowiiw Its basedi

Isa

Hat of the meet artlve stocks the dollar volume The total It based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the aharra traded.

TotlllO) Sales(hds) LaM $701,665 834 914

Name Conocolnc atiesSvce IBM

MaratOU Amaxinc duPont Amer TAT SupeiOU a Exxon a DigltalEq Pennzoil MobU a StdOillnd NLInd I CoaatalCp

$124.781 X21745 4 $113.9M X19M9 57 $113,5 15243 74 $l,43l X1I7I714 $1,434 221W 47 $99.897 17603 58 $87.4ffi X2I0M 44, 6.714 X21686 35 5,7 7855 974 $72.595 140 544 $72,4 X23397 31 $.547 xllIM 614 $14.352 14543 4 $.710 11026 57 4

11.84 11.56 11.59- .19 17.13 16.93 17.+ .15 n. 11.22 11J2- .15

14. 14.12 14.21+ U 15.13 14. 15.M+ .11 24.37 B.99 24.27+ .15

iillcriMlu II

MangdMun n SpecU n TaxFre n

14.07 13. 14.+ . 74 01 74-4.79 10.16 10. 10.16+ 17.74 17.19 17.74+ 17 1.75 I.M l.- 10 50. . .4- .32 . . .

Weekly Aoiex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The followtiu la a 1st of the moat active stocks baserTaa

list

the dollar volume.

The total Is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the Miares traded.

Name Tot(flOW) Saies(hdt)

Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds. AmerShra n SpeclShrs n

7.11 7.+ . 0.81+ 9.M+ 19

GuHCan g HouOilTr HudaBOUg KirbyExp s WangB DomePtrl a

7.57

17.15

7.44 7.55+ M 16. 17.01-

RangerOII

Dor^lGai

00.204 06 B4 110.0 7459 214 110,177 S232 34 4 115.273 X15 4 $15,185 4550 334 112,925 7181 184 $11,696 37 314 $10,453 I0 984 $10,141 8364 124 .950 3749 2441

Talk to me al>out Inflation and Uucatlon.

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With inflation and high taxes nibbling away at your finances, ifs become more and more important to shield yourself from theif conbnuing bite. In fact you can't affofd not to.

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Van Fleming kccnt Executive

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[rhis announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell ora I solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

ideas. Then you can take ^ your phone right home with you.

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NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5,1981

NORIN STATE

Savings&Loan Corporation

t>>

111 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina (919) 752-5379

Lt1N.I

60,000 Shares Common Stock

LENDCe

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting North - State Savings & Loan Corporation.

Contact: William D. Reagan, Jt., President North State Savings & Loan Corp.

Ill S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 752-5379

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Area Debs To Attend Raleigh Ball

The 55th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball, sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh, will be hdd in Raleigh the weekend of Sept 10-12. Ten young ladies from the Greenville area will be presented formally to society at the Ball.

Karen Gale Brame of Greenville has been selected as one of the Debutantes

travel. While in high school, she was an SES Foreign Exchange Student to Germany, where she stayed with a German famUy for a month.

While attending Williamston High School. Martha was active in the Keywanettes. played French horn W the band, was president of the Drama Club, a J-V cheerleader and a

eant is taking up a big part of r. Martha is

her summer. Alartha is taking voice lessons and sharpening ha skills on the piano, an instrument she has played for seven years.

Her other summer activities include sailing, water skiing and playing tennis.

from eastern North Carolina.i3 member of the homecoming The daughter of Dr. and court.

She also enjoys cross stitch andneedlepitot ^

Her 21-year-old sister Ann made her debut in 1979. t

Mrs. Robert G. Brame, she graduated from J.H. Rose High School, were she was a member of the National

In November of this year, Martha will be a contestant in the Miss Martin Cotmty Pageant, in hopes of being a

Honor Society. She was also (^contestant for the title of active in the Keywanettes. Miss North Carlina. ^

Executive Internship and the French Gub.

Karen participates in In-tervarsity Christian Fellowship at UNC-CHapel Hill, where she is"a sophomore. At this point I am interested in chemistry, ^ said of her major.

Karens summer job has been house-sitting" for her . brother in Durham. Some of her hobbies are reading, waterskiing and tennis.

Dr. Brame, the chairman of the Department of OB-GYN at the ECU School of Medicine, will serve as his daughters chief marshal. Karens assistant marshal will be William L Bri^am of Greenville, S.C.

I decided to become a debutante because 1 feel it is an honor and a good chance to get to know a lot of other girls my age, Karen said.

Preparation for this pag- m

Martha, who feels that being a debutte is a family traditk and an honor, will be escorted at the ball by Coopor Peel <A Williamston, a student at UNC-CH. Hct^' father will be her chief/^ marshal. ,

TJ ,. "* ?

Louise Beverly Johnson

Valerie Corinne Fountain Valerie Corinne Fountain of Farmville is a student at East Carolina University who is thinking about a career in nursing, or possibly

choreopaphy,

Valerie explained that she is tom between the two extremely different professions. She has taken dancing lessons all of her life; her mother is the owner and teacher of the DotDee Moye School of Dance in Farmville. Valerie said she enjoys dancing very much, especially jazz and tap, but is not sure she wants to make dancing a career. She is planning to teach the youngest students in her mothers school to find out if she really wants a dance major. If not, ^e will possibly major in nursing.

Besides dancing, Valeries hobbies Inclutte horseback riding and swimming.

This summer, Valerie hasnt had much time for her hobbies between attending the first session of summer school at ECU and working at A.C. Monk Tobacco Company.

Valerie attended Farmville Central High School for two years, before going to St. Marys High School in Raleigh for the remainder of her high school education.

Valeries mother was a debutante, so Valerie has heard a lot about the activities of the debs. I think the parties will be lots of fun, and I am looking forward to meeting lots of people, Valerie said. Her chief marshals will be her grandfather, R^. Walter B. Jones, and her stepfather. Bob Moye.

Molly Gwyn Monk

Martha Hoyt Glover Dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Glover Jr. of Williamston, Martha Hoyt Glover is working as a waitress at Williamston Country Gub this summer as a break from her studies at Martin Community College. She is planning on majoring in business administration, but is hoping for a career as an airline attendant.

Martha has chosen this career^ause of a love for

Karen

G^eBranje

Martha Hoyt Glover

Elizabeth Ross Johnson Elizabeth Ross Johnson, a Peace College student, has been selected as a debutante from Robersonville. One of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Johnson, Lib said that it is an honor to be a deb. I am looking ftMTward to everything that will be happening this summer.

Lib was active in high sclMxd activities at Hobgood Academy. She was vice president of the junior class and, secretary of the senior class. She was first runner-iq) for homecoming queen as a junior and was chosen as homecoming queen her senior year. Lib was also a member of the girls basketball team that won the state title, and was named to the all-state team. She was awarded the most valuable player award at Hobgood her freshman, sophomore and senior years.'

This year at Peace College, ^e was chosen to participate

in the traditional May Court.

' Ub hopes to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after graduating from Peace. She is interested in majoring in medicine and is leaning toward a career in radiology.

To find our nre about hw chosen fteld, this summer she worked for her uncle. Dr, W.C. Whitehurst of Jacksonville. Besides observing bar wide. Lib has also worked as a secretary for her father, an insurance agent.

Although she is still working for her father, libs summer plans include spending a lot of time at our cottage at the river. Her vacation will also be filled with basketball, tennis, sailing, water skiing and other outdoor activities.

Lib has chosen Mark Green of Robersonville, a student at UNC-CH, to be her escort. Her chief mardial will be her father.

Her hobbies include water skiing, golf, sailing, racquet ball, and fishing with her grandfather.

Infeel that being a debutante is an experiaice Ill remember the rest of my life, Lou said. She has chosen her father as her chief marshal. A1 Whitehurst of Hobgood, a student at ECU, will be her assistant margal.

Louise Beverly Johnson

Louise Beverly Johnson, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stejriien Johnson of Robersonville, will be making her debut alongside her. twin sister.

A student at Peace CoUege, she was elected a vice president of the freshman class and participated in many intramural activities. One of Lous teammates on the intramural teams was her sis-I ter. Lib. Lou has been chosen as vice president of the Peace Student Recreational Association for 1982.

A member of Hobgood Academys hi^ school state championship basketball team, Lou was selected most valuable player in the district and state tournaments. She also was chosen as a member of the aU-district and all-state basketball teaips and was awarded Hobgoods Hustle Award her senior year. ^

Besides participating in sports while in high school, Lou was treasurer of the junior class and historian of the SGA, as well as a member of the yearbook staff.

After graduating from Peace, Lou hopes to attend the University of North Carolina at Guqiel Hill to major in sports medicine or physical education.

Her summer has been spent working at Rockbrook Camp for Girls in Brevard. She served as a counselor and head of the land sports activities.

She spent the first part of her summer attending summer school at UNC-CH. After completing school, she has been working in her fathers office and her mothers crafty.

Her hobbies include water skiing, softball, basketball, tennis, cross-stitching and traveling.

Academy in Winston-Sale

Text By Jane Welbom

for her high school education. While at Salem, she was in the Glee Gt). on the field hockey team, and was a member of the athletic council.

She is a student at Hollins Academy, a girls' school in Roanoke, Va.

Although Molly is not sure what she wishes to major in, she plans to transfer to UNC-Chapel HiU for her last two >iears of college. I am just getting a little tired of going to all-girls schools, she related.

In preparation for attending Carolina, Molly spent the beginning of her summer taking a course at UNC. She stayed in the Chi Omega

Joette. the daughter <A Mr. and Mrs John R Rogers Jr. of Bear Grass, plans to maj(H' in biolt^ at Campbell and hopes to have a career in entomology or toxicology'.

While at Bear Grass High SdMol, Joette was a member of the basketball and softball teams and belonged to the r Monogram Gub. She was /"also active in the Library Gub, Science Gub. chwiis. FHA and FBLA, besides working on the staff of the school yearbook and the school newspaper. She was a Morehead Scholar nominee. ^

^ Joette attended the first session of summer school at

Cdia Myra Martin

Celia Myra Martin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu^ M. Martin, is one of the Williamston debutantes.

She recieved the best sportsmanship award for her participation in basketball and softball for four years at Williamston High School. She was also a member of the band throughout her high school years and was presented with the band award her senior year; she played the trumpet and was the drum major as a junior and senior. Myra was also homecoming queen and a member of the National Honor Society. She was presented with a schol-_ arship for "leadership.

Myra is currently a sophomore at the University of North Carolina-Chapd Hill, where she plans to major in pharmacy.

I decided to become a deb to meet nice people across the state, Myra said, and 1 am enjoying the parties immensely. I had heard 'previous debs ^ak of it as being the best summer of their lives!

Campbell .Now that she is through with her studies for the summer, she plans to work for her father and grandfather at Rogers Tobacco Warehouse in Williamston. She will also be employed as an instructs at basketball camps at Campbell University and Francis Marion College in Florence. S.C. |,

Joette has asked'Twnmy DiNardo of Jamesville to be her assistant marshal. Her father, a tobacconist and salesman, will serve as her chief marshal Q Joette, who says she loves to meet people. is excited about the partjes she will be attending this summer^She is also excited about wearing the new wardrobe that she has purchased for the events.

Eva Carol Smith Debutante Eva Carol Smith of Farmville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Smith, is working as a senior counselor at Camp Seafarer this sununer She is on the swimming staff in addition to her, counseling duties. s

Carol is attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is undecided about her major. She plays intramural basketball and tennis at Carolina.

Elizabeth Ross Johnson

House and .really enjoyed living in Chapel Hill.

She attended Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston for high school. There she participated in tennis and basketball and was involved in student government.

Her father, Bert S. Smith, will serve as her chief marshal. She has not yet selected her assistant marshal.

Her hobbies include playing tennis, .water skiing, needlepoint and sailing.

Mollys father will be her chief marshal. She has not decided on her assistant.

Molly is looking forward to the activities of the next few months. 1 plan to spend the rest of the sununer at our condominium at Atlantic, Beach' and attending deb parties,she said.

Joette Rogers

Attending Campbell. University] on a full basketball scholarship, Joette Rogers is taking time from her sports activities to make her debut. The athletic sophomore enjoys water skiing, snow skiing, horseback ridipg, playing tennis and serving as a batgirl for the Campbell baseball team.

Her father, an attorney with Griffin and Martin Law Firm in Williamston, will be her chief marshal. Myra has not yet selected her assistant maizal.

Carol is looking forward to being a debutante and is excited about the ball and the other activities. The deb weekend is such a special time that a deb shares with her family, especially with her father, Carol said.

Molly Gwyn Monk A debutante from Farmville, Molly Gwyn Monk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cabot Monk.

She attended Salean em

Janet Maury Stoughton - : Janet Maury Stoughton of Greenville, daughter of Mrs. Janet Stoughton and the late John E. Stoughton, is a sophomore at St. Marys Junior College in Ralei^. 'There she is involved with the staff of the school literary magazine. The Muse, is on the vestry and is a counselor for next year.

After graduation from St. Marys, Jan plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to major in dental hygiene.

Eva Carol Smith

Jan attended J H Rose High School in Greenville. She was a member of the tennis team during her high school years. She was also active in the Keywannettes Gub and was president of the JuniorettesGub.

This summer, Jan is working as a waitress at the Coral Bay Gub at Atlantic Beach. It has been fun working at the beach. Some friends from school and 1 have rented a cottage, Jan said.

Her hobbies include tennis, water skiing, snow skiing and cross-stitch.

Jans brother. Tommy, a student at UNC-CH, wUl be her chief marshal. Richard T. Smith III of Wilson will serve as her assistant marshal

Celia Myra Martin

Her father was a Terpsichorean, and since the club was so important to him. it is special for me to be a debutante. Jan said. ^

C-2-The Diilv Rrftector, Gpeenvle, N C Sunday. Augusl. 1*1

Fellos-Levina Vows Solemnized Saturday

Couple Marries Friday

BaiDara Lvim Levina and Peter Thomas Fdlos were married Saturday afternoon at five o'clock in Wesley Memonal United Methodist Church by the Rev Barry P Osborne.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs Charles McAnally. organist and Martha Garrett, vocalist

Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs 0 B Levina Jr. of High Point and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. Steve P. Fellos of Myrtle Beach. S. C. and the late Mrs Tula C. Fellos.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza de signed with scalloped, scooped neckline, cap

sleeves and basque of peral embroidered alencon 1* The A-line skirt and watteau cathedral train were accented by lace appliques beaded with seed pearls and mother of pearl iridescents. She wore her sisters cathedral mantilla of matching scalloped alencon lace. Her cascade arrangement featured gardenias, white roses, stephanotis. babys breath and lily of the valley.

Sisters of the bride. Susan Leigh Levina of Altamonte Springs. Fla. and Beverly Robin Levina of Richmond, Va. were honor attendants and bridesmaids were Laura Hinson Gibson and Margaret Wells Randle of High Point. Julie Amos Brannon of Gastonia, Sarah Campbell

MRS. PETER THOMAS FELLOS

Engagement Announced

SHIRLEY DEAN CARNEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Carney of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Everett Porter Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yates of Castlewood, Va. An Oct. 17 wedding is planned.

Pleasants of Mouit Pleasants. S. C., Demse and Zoe Cdeste Fellos of Charlotte, sisters of the brid^room, Sarah Caldwell Hester of Grewiville, cousin of the bride and Bonnie Boyle Blsh-of South Somerville. N. J.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were William Burtwi Levina of High Point, brother of the bride. William Blakely Young Jr. of Matthews, Joseph Richard Selzer, Jeffrey Lee Parker, John Ashley Graeber and David Lawrence Ennis, all of Charlotte, Robert Wayne Tiddy of Gainesville, Ga., Michael Kenneth Bonds of Greenville and Roger Andrew Riesell of Raleigh.

The bridal attendants each wore a peach voile dress with camisole top and peplum of white cotton lace. They carried cascade arrangements of white and peach orchids, white gladlioi and babys breath.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple plan to live in Charlotte.

The bride attended Meredith College and graduated from ECU. She was a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. She was a nurse at Community General Hospital, Thomasville. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, He is a sales representative for H&P Mayer Corp.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at Emerywood Country Qub.

Individual tables were decorated with Williamsburg globes holding peach candles. Globe bases featured caladium leaves, white snapdragons and gladioli accented with sprays of peach orchids. An arrangement of white snapdragons, gladioli, lilies and caladium leaves in a silver wine cooler accented the serving table. The cake table was covered with a cutwork cloth. Caladiums, ferns, geraniums and impatience decorated the patio.

Mrs. John McKenzie, Mrs. Edward Kearns, Mrs. William Ritter and Mrs. Jerry Jones registered guests.

Aunts and uncles of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goldston Jr., her grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Burton and cousins, David Goldston and Sarah Hester entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Emerywood County Gub.

On Friday evening a rehearsal dinner and dance was held at the county given by friends of the brides parents. Sisters of the bride, Susan and Robin Levina and Mrs. Rick Brannon entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon.

Marriage

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. McAndrew of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Howard J. Mar^all, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Marshall of Currie, on Aug.

WATCH BIRTHRATE TEL AVIV, Israel - (AP) The Jewish and Arab birthrate in Israel dropped in the past decade, but the Arab population continued to reproduce faster than the Jewish peculation, the Central Bureau of Statistics reports.

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Angetene Haddock Raper and Glen Albet McLane Lawton. OWa. were married here Friday evening at eight oclock in a double ring, candlelight ceremony. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. Willis Wilson in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Wilma Smith was ganist for the ceremony and Elaine Taylw sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, Let It Be, For You Alone and "Wedding Prayer. Lois Haddock and Sybil Morris sang "One Day At A Time."

The brides parwits are Mr. and Mrs. kkick R. Haddock of Rt. 5, Greatville. Mrs. Essie Bruster McLane of Apache, Okla is the mother of the bridegroom

The bride was escwled by her father and given in marriage by her daughter, Angela Raper, who was also her junior bridesmaid. Her sister, Jennie Whitehurst of Rt. 5, Greenville, was her honor attendant lola Haddock, sister-in-law of the bride, was bridesmaid.

Jackie Haddock of Rt. 5, Greaiville was the best man while ushers were Mack Haddock of Chapel Hill and Steven Whit^urst of Rt. 5, Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory silesta designed with a high neckline and band collar encircled with ivory silk Venise lace. The bodice featured a scoop yoke of re-embroidered English net adorned with silk Venise that ended in a V-point below the arched waist. The long fitted sleeves of re-embroidered English net and lace featured cuffs of matching lace. The full skirt was enhanced with a watteau panel extending into a semi cathedral train edged in matching lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion trimmed in silk Venise lace attached to a caplet overlaid in matching lace. Her only

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Venetia Kim Vick, bride-elect of Sidney Carraway Jr., was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Caraway.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and accented by a silver candelabra holding pink candles and draped with ivy.

Mrs. Caraway received at the door. Mrs. Virgil Gark, Mrs. Dora Caraway and Mrs. Davenport served refreshments.

Welcome Wagon Meeting Set

The Welcome Wagon Gub of Greenville will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant.

The keynote speaker will be Kay Whitehurst of the Greenville City Schools and her subject will be education.

piece of jewelry was a diamond drop, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a semi cascade of nova red roses, gypsophilia and greenery with satin picot streamers with love knots.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of lilac diiffon over taff^ designed with an open cowl draped neckline, Uouson bodice with short split sleeves and modified A-line skirt. A lilac satin ribbon encircled the

waistline trom which fell the pephan flounce. Tlie junior brideamrid wore a formal gown of Ifiac taffeta desl0Md with an open neddine with a ruffled bortha cdlar (rf mforoidoed schilfli laoe. The gown was overUdd in white tulle m the waistline was accented with a Iflae satin rfoboo with streamers. They carried noeegays of nova red roees accented with ribbon puffs, greenery, gypsophilia and other

gmmner flowers.

Tbt mother of the bride QIC a formal gown in gtrcwherry knit accented with aflowfogddffon cape

The couple will be Uvfog in Latoo,Ofeia.

The bride is a primary educatioQ temiwr and the Ijrtde^roofli is associated with McLane Electric Inc., Lawton,Olda.

A reoeptioD was given by thebridesparents.

The hall leading to the receptioo area was flanked with plwta, fens and daisy pom pens- 'Rm brides table was decorated with an ar-rai^ement of mixad summer flofwen. Wicker holders of

plants, pot plants and tern woe also wed M the room.

Barbara Haddock, its-: terin-law of the bride, *

tered guests. The table wm " cowered with a lace overlay.

Aasistli^ Id servtag wen. Lois Haddock, oourin of the txlde, who served the cake' and Beatrice Pfeiifer, also cousin of the bride, poured

punch

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dail saklgoo(M)yes.

The weddfng was directed by Gertie Matthews of RobomnvUle.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the King and Qusen Restaurant given by the-bridegroom.

MRS. GLEN ALBERT MCLANE

Kings College opened in New York on July 7, 1754, with eight students and one instructor. Today it is known as Columbia University.

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Annivtrtary Salt.

Our Second Anniversary Sale and Celebration is now going on. Watch the papers for exciting values, special events and some good old fashioned fun happening throughout August at Belk Tyler. Also, don't forget our special store hours all this month, . .10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m.

Free Monogramming. . .

All this month, we offer free monogramming on any merchandise purchased at regular price. Choose from several styles of lettering. Personalize shirts, blouses, linens, tis, etc.

Free Delivery. . .

Sick friend? Select a plant or dish garden from our Garden Shop and we'll deliver it to the hospital free of charge.

Trunk Showing...

Come and meet designers Judy Knauf and Dee Meyers at our fabulous de Lanthe Trunk Showing in the Contemporary Sportswear Department Saturday, August 15, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. This is your chance to view and discuss current fashions with these designers.

Waring Demonstration.. .

The national representative for Waring will be demonstrating 7 and 14 speed blenders, ice cream freezers and food dehydrators Friday, August 14 from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

Get on our list...

Sign up for our free wine and cheese newsletter at the Wine and Cheese Shop. We'll send you unadvertised specials on wines, beers and cheesee all year long as well as a wealth of useful information about your favorite rtd, whte or rose.

Tffose City Lights...

Models from the Kaje School of Charm, under the direction of Ms! Karen Mills, will be modeling fall fashions for toddlers through college age under the theme, "Those City Lights". Make up will be provided by Belk Tyler's own Susan Adams, Ultima II Beauty Advisor. Come and see these back to school fashions at 7 p.m. Saturday, August 15 in the Junior Department.

Hi yo silver...

Ken Dane, representative of Keystone Silver will conduct a silver repair clinic Friday, August 14from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Now is your chance to bring in any piece of silver that needs repair.

Auction Bucks. ..

Purchases made from July 31 to August 15 at Belk Tyler and Carolina East Mall stores are eligible for Auction Bucks. Take your receipts from these purchases to the mall office and receive Auction Bucks in that amount. Saturday August 15 at 2 p.m. an auction will be held in Center Court of the mall where you can bid on merchandise and gift certificates.

Pabers-Waller Vows Exchanged Saturday

SALISBURY - The wed ding ceremony o Sandra Kei^ Waller and Gregory Blaine Pabers was solemnized here Saturday evening at seven odock

The double ring ceremony was performed the Rev BUI Gark in Gays Giapel United Methodist Gnirch.

A program (A wedding music was presented by Mrs Debbie HeUig, cousin tU the bride, organist and Mrs. Susan Owens, vocalist.

Daughter of Mr and Mrs Bobby Waller of Rt. 1. Salisbury, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Pabers of San Ramon. Calif are parents of thebride^m.

The brides gown was of ivory satin styled with a scoop neckline, long fitted sleeves and an A-line silhouette. Alencon lace accented the bodice, sleeves, skirt and the sweeping cathedral train. She wore an ivory hat with a veU complemented with lace and carried a cascade of pink roses.

Bridal attendants included Suzanne Smith of Salisbury, maid of honor, Sandi Strong of Chapel HUl, Ann Murphy and Pam Hoover of Greenville, Tammy Massey of Mebane, Diane HUliard of Randleman and Sue Waller of Salisbury, sister-in-law of the bride. The flower girl was Amanda Heilig of Salisbury, cousin of the bride.

Each attendant wore a rose qiana gown styled with a gathered bodice, square neckline and gathered skirt with a curved overlay accented with a self-fabric rose. They carried a brandy snifter with forget me nots and pink streamers.

In 1974, Argentinian president Juan Peron died and was succeeded by his widow, Isabel.

The flower girl wore a white organdy dress with embroidered pink roses tied with a pink ribbon. She carried a white ba^ with pink roses and streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was be^ man and ushers included David Pabers of San Ramon, Calif., brother of the brid^room. Bobby WaUer of Salisbury, brother of the bride, Ron Johnston of Princeton, N. J., Stuart Lutterlough of Pit-tsboro, Hayes Foscue of Kinston and Warren Edwards of Simpson.

The couple wUl live in Salisbury after a Canadian wedding trip.

The bride graduated from the ECU School of Nursing and the bridegroom also

graduated from ECU and employed with the Rowan Couiky School System.

A reception, given by the bride's paretgs, was held in the church fellowship hall

The rrfreshment taWe was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with summer pink and white flowers and candles.

The rehearsal dinner was held at Beathes Restaurant TaWes were decorated with pink flowers and canles The dinner was given by the parmts of the iHidegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Ketners Cafeteria where tables were decorated with a pink and white color scheme. Hostesses were Mrs. Hoyett Parker and Mrs. T. G. Waller, aunts of the bricte.

Johnny and E Ray Summerlin Jr.. brothers of the bride (rf Autryville, David Newbury of Greenville and Robert Nehring of Philadelphia. Pa The attendants wore maize qiana and chiffwi long A-line gowns The gowns had caplet bodices enhanced by chiffon capes fastened at the shoulder They each carried a long-stemmed yellow rose A program of music was presented by Mrs D. M Williams of Autryville, organist and Mrs. Pam Godwin of Buies Creek sang Lon^r and "The Wedding Song and played the guitar.

Following the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Aunts of the bride served as floating hostesses The couple left for a wedding trip to MyrUe Beach, S. C. and will be living in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of the ECU School of Nursing and is employed at Pitt Memorial- Hospital. The bridegroom is attending ECU,

Mrs Luz Friede. cousin of

The Dally ReAector, GracnvUle. N.C. Snday, Amat I. IM1-C4 the bride, presided at the Following the rehearsal iMidal register. The wedding Friday ni^t, the brides

was directed by Mrs Thom- parents gave a pig pickin at

as Smith, aut of the bride the home of the bride

Cooking Is Fun

MRS. EDWARD MICHAEL GUDELYII

Miss Summerlin MarriesSaturday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Melon Glazed Bacwi

Eggs with Chicken Livers Rolls Coffee

GLAZED BACON

A favorite hors d'oeuvre at the Scioto Gub in Columbus. Ohio After tasting it. you may agree with us that it deserves its popularity pound bacon, sliced -2 cup light brown sugar, packed

1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

2 tablespoons red or white wine

Put the bacon in a large cake pan and bake in a preheated 35(klepee oven for 10 minutes. Drain off the fat. At this point, before you add the glaze, the bacon

should be almost cri^ be sure not to underbake it In a small bowl, mix the sugar, mustard and wine until smooth Pour half of this glaze over the bacon and return to the oven. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 rmnutes Turn the bacon, cover with the remaining glaze and continue to bake until golden brown Remove and place on wax paper Serve warm or cooled From Betty Groffs Country Goodness Cookbook" (Doubleday).

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034. GREENVILLE. N C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIE0ELECTROLO6IST

MRS. GREGORY BLAINE PABERS

AUTRYVILLE - Halls Methodist C!hurch here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Teresa Ann Summerlin and Edward Michael Gudely 11. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carrie Parrish at 6 p.m. Saturday.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Ray Summerlin Sr. of Autryville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Mrs. Frances Gudely of Springfield, Va. is the mother of the bridegroom. His father was the late Lt. Col. (Ret.) Edward Michael Gudely Sr.

The bride wore her mothers wedding gown of white bridal lace over satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and lace sleeves. Lace covered buttons were

featured in back and the skirt ended in a chapel train. She wore a florentine hat with re-embroidered alencon lace on the crown and brim.' She carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and baby's breath.

The brides sister. Tammie Page of Godwin was matron of honor while the maid of honor was Deborah Jackson of Autryville. Bridesmaids included Lori Gudely os Springfield, Va., sister of the bridegroom and Karen Sullivan of Scotch Plains, N. J. Stephanie Summerlin of Autryville, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The brother of the bride-^ groom, Scott Gudely of Springfield, Va. was best man while ushers included

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9:30p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355}

'The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C '^-Suntay. Aucuit I, INI

,Kvt/.;v ':

MRS. RONNIE BRIAN EVERETTE

On Saturday

The marriage of Nancy Elaine Witherington and Ronnie Brian Everette took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in Mount Pleasant Christian Church. The double ring wedding was performed by the Rev. Willie Edgar Bell.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Allen 0. Witherington of Rt. 8, Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Everette Sr. of Rt. 4. Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was her cousin, Karen McLawhom of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Gina Windham, Amy Windham and Karen Witherington. cousins of the bride all of Greenville. Helen Everette. sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Jo Ann Everette, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Tarboro.

Bennie Carol Phillips of Tarboro was flower girl and Travis Everette of Tarboro was ring bearer.

Ushers were Leroy Everette of Greenville and Larry Everette of Tarboro, brothers of the bridegroom. Tommy McLawhom, cousin of the bride, Robin Witherington, uncle of the"" bride and Steve Pass, all of Greenville. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Organist for the ceremony was Donald Waters, Charles Tucker was guitarist white vocalists were'Ann Moore and Howard Bullock. All are from Greenville.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and reembroidered Chantilly lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full length lace puff sleeves ending with a crystal pleated organza flounce over the hand. Seed pearls etched the patterns of lace on the bodice. Lace motifs appliqued the skirt and train. Garlands of lace edged the crystal pleated flounce hemline. She chose a waltz mantilla of bridal illusion edged with scalloped lace flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls and carried a silk cascade bouquet of white roses, babys breath tied with satin ribbon with lilac daisies.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of mauve lustreglo styled with an open neckline, criss crossed empire draped bodice in front, cowl drape in back and a full flared skirt. She carried a long-stemmed yellow rose with baby's breath tied with yellow ribbons.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant in a contrasting shade of maize lustreglo and carried a long-stemmed yellow rose with babys breath tied with yellow and lilac ribbons.

The flower girl wore a white polyester organza dress lined with taffeta styled with a waistline trinuned with white ribbon and carried a white basket with yellow and lilac daisies and ribbon filled with yellow rose petals.

The brides mother was dressed in a full length gown of marigot blue sUesta and chiffon styled with a chiffon coverlet. Hie mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length ensemble of blue silesta fashioned with a cowl neckline. Both wore corsages of white cymbidium orchids. Grandmothers, Mrs. Melba McLawhom and Mrs. Inez McLawhom, were given corsages of white cym-bidiums.

The wedding was directed ' by Mrs. Sarah McLawhom of Greenville, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Mammie Everette of Tarboro, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. Guests were directed by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Vemelson and welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bibb.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow, white and lilac snapdragons, daisy pom pons, carnations and statice. Evonne Dickerson, aunt of the bride, served cake and' Kaye Witherington, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

Annas Bullock, Jean White, Linda Windham, aunts of the bride and Jimmie Sue Vemelson, cousin of the bride and Lila Beil

(Continued mC-8)

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Candlelight Vows Spoken

Cynthia Lynn Brown and Jimmy Wri)t Carter were united in marriage during an 8 p.m. candlelight ceremmy at the Lebanon Baptist Church of Fayetteville Saturday. Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Gerald Rhyne.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Deraid D. Brown of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs Bernice F. Carter of Clinton.

The wedding director was Mrs. Kay Williams Providing music were organist, Mrs. Hope Fusseil and soloist-pianist Wesley Pritchard who presented "Longer Than, A Time for Qjoy, and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza featuring a scoq) neckline formed from a Bertha collar of schiffli lace, ed^ with Venice lace. The full skirt fell from an empire waist and flowed into an attatched chapel length train. A deep flounce of schiffli lace bordered with silk Venice lace encircled the full skirt and train. She worej a matching picture hat covered with schiffli laceTand trimmed with bridal pearls. Silk illusipn veiling fell from the back of the hat and featured small appliques of matching schiffli lace.

' The bride carried a prayer book topped with white cat-tileya orchids, stephanotis, fleur de moure and gypsophilia with streamers tied in love knots.

Serving as matron of honor was the brides sister Sally Elizabeth Brown of Raleigh. Bridesmaids included Teresa Carter, sister of the bridegroom of Clinton, Dana Edwards of Asheville, Janet Geddie of Chapel Hill and Sheila B. Grady, cousin of the bride, of Turkey.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore mauve gowns made of silesta chiffon with bateau necklines tied with bows at the shoulder. The bodices were shawl type drapes to the waist with accordian pleated skirts. They wore mauve-colored rose combs in their hair and carried hurricane lamps filled with spring flowers

with soft pink buroing tapers Streamers of vartous shades of pink cascaded

from the base of the hurri-eane lamps.

The father of the bride-

MRS. JIMMY WRIGHT CARI

Portraits Wedding Candids Flowers Invitations Frames

Complete

Wedding

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10% Discount on Package

Wedding Albums Bridal Consultant Director for Weddings Financing Available

Call for appointment foi free consultation

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1027 Evans Street 758-2774

Rudys Photography

1025 Evans Steel 752-5167

311 CotandwSt. Qreanvllle, N.C. 27334 PhOM 791-3458

groom served as beat man. Ushers inctuded Donald F. Carter, brother of th^JMIde-grooro of Raielgh. Richard C. foofwn, brother of the bride of Fayetteville, GlenD Griffin of Durham and David Grady of Turkey.

A recqition for the ooigde was held immediately following the oermoBy at the church fdlowship ball hosted by the parents of the txide. Cruest were received by Mrs. Louise Snavdy, Mrs. Peggy Picket and Mrs. Nancy Lanier. The wedding cake was served Mrs. Vidd Brown while klrs. Kathy Carter and Mrs. Carolyn Murray poured punch. The table was decorated with tall baskets of mixed summer flowers with brass canleabra hdding pink tapers on each side. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. WUlis D. Brown of Fayetteville. Rice tied with iv(H7, pink, andpi Uue ribbons were distributed.

Mrs. Vidd Brown presided at the guest r^ista-.

Various parties were givi in htmor of the bridal coiqile IMior to the wedding. An after-rehersal dinner was

(Continuedon CS) ^

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Miss Daniels Is Bride

Rorida Marie Daniels, dau^ter o Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B Daniels Sr. o Greenville, was married Saturdy at 2 p.m. to Carlton Bernard Hardy, son o Mr. and Mrs James H. Hardy o Greenville The double ring ceremony took place at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church and was performed by the Rev. 'James Bernard Crandol A

program d wedding nunc was presented by Jasper Payton, organist and Mrs. Lillie Parter, nloiit

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother, Jota Henry Daniels 0 Norfolk. Va., the bride wore a ifoor length gown of white chifionette over tafetU and imported re-embroidered alencoo lace

etched with seed peorfo. The gown ftttured a Victorian neckline edged in raffled dugy lace and dmr yoke o CTabrotdered bnded chmi-lace Matching lace styled the sheer long sleeves The gown had m accorthan skirt Md Mtached eathectad tndn with hemline bwdered in Chantilly lace. She wore a flngert^ len^ white illurion vril edged in scalloped Chantilly lace attached to a Camelot headpiece o Chantilly lace beaded with pearls She carried a bouquet o white carnations, daisies and babys breath with white satin streamers Lids Am Daniels, sister o the bride, was maid o honor and wore a rose flora length gown ascended by a long sleeved capdet with a high ruiiled neckline. The waistline ieatured a ribbon

sash. She carried a bouqpnt of pink aiM white miniatiffe carmttoHi

Bridesmaids included HeWn Hardy of GrenriUe, sister of the bride^oom, Cynthia Roberts o Greenville and Denise PhiUlps of Chapel HUl. Junior bridesmaid was Glenda Johnson of Greenville, niece o the bride. They wore dresses stmilar to that of the honor attendant md carried longstemmed pink carnations with pink and white streamers.

The flower girl was the brides niece, Tiffin Daoids, who wore a pink and white eydet lace dress and carried a white widmr basket filled with pink md white rose petals. Ita ring bearer was Travaris Hardy, nephew of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a framal gown of mint green with a neckline ac

cented biy a sheer cape. The mother of the bridegroom selected a ekay due formal gown with a neckline Both were given white caraationconages

Ita brideptiom s brother. MilUn Hardy was best man and ushers were Larry Danielse, brother of the bride. Jesse Hardy , brother of the bridegroom. Jimmy and Norman Hardy, cousins of the bridegroom, ali o Greenville. Bice bags were di^buted by nieces and nephews (rf the bridal craq)le

Mrs. Brenda L. Daniels, sister-in-law of the.bride, directed the wedding ^

After the CCTemony, Mrs Diane Daniels, sister of the bride, honored the wedding party and guests at a recep^ tioo at the Ramada Inn.

Tables were covered with summer flowers and candles. Guests were greeted by Mrs Mary Barnhill, sister of the bride and Ms Faye Hardy.

sisto- 0 the bndegroom. presided at the guest reg^ ter. Mrs Jean Daniels, sister-in-law of the bride, ok the wedding cake and Mrs. Catherine Johnson, sisto- o the bride, poured punch Good4>yes were saki by Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B. [tenids Jr.

An after-rtaearsal party was given by Mrs. E. B Thomj^.

The bride is a graduate o North Pitt High School and UNC-CH. She is emf^yued by the Pitt Canky Health Eiepartment The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and N. C. Central Univwrity. He is presently employed by Empire Bnshes.

The Daily RcOactor. Greeavtile N C -Sunday, Mil-Ca

After a wedding tnp to couple wUi be living in

unannounced points, the Greenviiie.

Announcing...

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S.00 DOWN HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL SEPTEMBER TthI

For just 5.00 down your blazer will be held on iayaway until Saptember 7th. On this date, regular monthly payments will begin, with final payment being made in full by December 7th. Layaway now!

$10 Off on Junior Corduroy Blazers for Back-to-School!

Regular

40.00

29.88

Engagement Announced

<TERRALL NARICE SMITH.. .is the daughter of ;Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie R. Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randy Downs, :son of Mr. and Mrs. George Downs of .Washington, D. C. A Sept. 12 wedding is planned.

i The Dionne quintuplets Cwere bom in 1934 in a modest farmhouse near Callender, Ontario. The birth attracted headlines throughout the world and thousands of itourists and journalist trav-i^eled to the North Bay com-jmunity to see ie five little

girls.

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758-5488

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Shop Monday Through Saturday > 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. - Phone 442-5141

C-4-Tlw DaUy Reflector. GraenvUle. N C Sundty, Augut t. 1H

Double Ring Vows Said On Saturday

During a double ring ceremony performed at Cool Spring Baptist Church of Gaston on Saturday, Rosa Ellis Shearin and Robert Lee N^Tiite were joined in marriage Officiating at the 5:15 p.m ceremony was Dr. Morris L Shearin.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs Simon Shearin of Garysburg She lives in Greenville.

The bridegroom is also of Greenville and is the brother of Mrs Lillie Smith of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory organza featuring a Queen Ann neckline The fitted bodice had an overlay of Venice lace which continued over the hips of the gown The slim tapered sleeves were enhanced with lace from the elbow down and extended over her hands to a point. The full skirt which stemmed from a natural waistline was trimmed with lace around the hem and the Walteau Capie train. She wore a modified derby veil with beaded alencon lace with a stitched streamer veil.

She carried a bouquet of large orchids accompanied with miniature carnations and pompoms.

Serving as matron of honor was Elven S. Bridges of Greensboro. Bridesmaids included Roseline McKinney of Greensboro, Pocahontas S. Jones of Henrico, Margaret Dudley of Washington, D C., and Linda S. Fitzpatrick of Columbus.

The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore gowns by Bianchi, chiffon over taffeta with a one shoulder dropped bodice. The dresses featured a gathered skirt and a detachable cape with a seed flower on one shoulder. Colors were,burgundy, strawberry and raspberry with hats dyed to match. They carried long stem carnations.

Tomeka Bridges of Greensboro and Roshetta Fitzpatrick served as flower girls. They wore pale pink gowns of chiffon over taffeta with laced neckline and cuffs and carried baskets filled with white pompoms.

Raymond Tucker of Baltimore, Md., served as best man. Ushers included Robert Atkinson of Clinton, Md., Curtis Best and Zack Reddick, both of Greenville, Tommy Harris of Durham, and Lenwood White of Greensboro.

Organist T.S, Cooper and soloist Margaret King provided music for the ceremony.

A reception was held for the couple on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Jr. of Garysburg.

The rehearsal dinner was held on Lake Gaston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones.

A wedding brunch was hosted by the parents of the bride at their home in Garysburg the morning of the wedding.

After a wedding trip to

MRS. ROBERT LEE WHITE

New Orleans, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is employed by the Public Defenders Office in Greenville. She is a 1976 graduate of North Carolina Central University School of Law.

The bridegroom is an attorney and graduated from Howard University School of Law in 1975.

The Duke of Windsor and 'Mrs. Wallace Simpson were married June 3, 1937, at Monts, France. Six months earlier the duke had abdicated as the uncrowned King Edward VIII. His decision to abdicate, the first in 1,000 years, resulted from the worldwide sensation over his romance with the American divorcee.

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Jo Ann Hiii Director

Lesiie Hinnant Kindergarten Teacher B.S. EariyChiidhood East Caroiina University Certified In Reading

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CASH REFUND BY MAIL ON ONE JUG WHEN YOU BUY TWO .

BETWEEN JULY 29 & AUGUST 19. Sale Price 2 Jugs 9.94

Cash Refund from Prestone* 4.97

YOUR FINAL COST 2 |B

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34.77

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Canister of Nestea with sugar and lemon. 32 oz.net weight

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Master Laminated Padiock. Rag. 2.17

Maatar Combination Padlock. Rag. 3.77

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Select 60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs. Rag. 2.97.

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7 Plaee Serawdrlvar Sat Ail alzas for many uses Rag. 4.97.

14 Piece Wrench Sat In 3/8" to VA standard size. Rag.24J7.

16 oz. Claw Hammer with hand grips. Reg. 3.97.

SUE STIUITS MONDAY - SALE BIDS TKSDAY

Open DaNy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter QraanvBla. N.C.

Engagements Announced

KATIE CHARLENE HARPER.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Maggie V. Harper of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Ricky Merle Hill, son of Mrs. Elsie T. Hill of Pink HUl and the late Mr. Edward Earl Hill. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Charlie W. Harper. An Oct. 4 wedding is being planned.

Bride Should Enjoy Wedding

By Abigail Van Buren

IM1 by Univerul Preu SyndiebM

DEAR ABBY: Im being married soon at a formal wedding. All the plans are going well, but there is one problem 1 need help with.

My fiances mother is a nice lady, but she smokes those long, thin, brown cigarettes that look like cigars, and 1 cant imagine her sitting at the bridal table puffing away on those things. It looks so masculine.

Since shes my fiances mother, I think he should tell her to do away with them for one day and smoke regular cigarettes if she has to smoke at all.

He says I should tell her because he doesnt have the nerve. Abby, if I tell her. Im afraid it will start our marriage on a sour note. How should we handle this situation?

TROUBLED BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: I would let the lady smoke whatever shes accust<Mned (o saaoking. Those who know her will not be shocked, and let those who dont know her draw their own conclusions. Please enjoy your wedding day. Its a time for joy and merrymaking, not a show for the public.

DEAR ABBY: Our 26-year old son (Ill call him Tom) came waltzing into our home one evening with his girlfriend (Gloria) on his arm, announcing to us that Gloria is three months pregnant! Theyve known each other barely six months.

First of all, Tom is going to college full time and works only part time, while Gloria has a full time job as a waitress. He cant even support himself, much less a family.

What floors us is they say they have no plans to get married, now or after the baby comes! Gloria has been married twice before and isn't even fully divorced from her last husband. She refers to our son as her "pal," her buddy and her best friend. No mention of.love. They refer to their relationship as a partnership."

They are trying to come up with a nice name for the baby first and last! Gloria doesnt want it to have her husbands last name, and Tom said he doesnt want the baby to have his last name either, so they will pick a name they both like. Have you ever heard of anything so crazy?

Abby, we brought this boy up right, and his attitude is beyond us. We are able to help him financially, but he says he will not accept any kind of help from us.

Is this a new trend among young people or what?

GRANDMOTHER-TO-BE

DEAR GRANDMOTHER: If this is a new trend, I'm behind the times. If your son refuses any kind of help from you (at the moment), there is nothing you can do. Write again in seven months and let me know if he has had a change of heart. Im betting he will.

TAMMY JO BUNCH. . .is the daughter of Mr. Linwood C. Bunch and Mrs. Ruth Kinion of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Derek Wayne Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Moore of Walstonburg. The wedding will take place Oct. 18.

PATRICIA LEE HART. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Farrar Hart Jr. of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to Charles Jackson Harrill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harrill Sr. of Reidsville. An Oct. 3 wedding is being planned.

McUsnce

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

A coigile in En^and who wanted to adopt a child were turned down because they were too happy and officials said, The child would not be exposed to the negative aspects of life.

Boy, thats something we all figirt every day, isnt it?

With a houseful erf kids dancing around, spilling sugar, defying furniture, closing up the toilet, borrowing your car, and changing clothes every three hours, its really hard not to go with the flow and succumb to terminal happiness Thats why, early in motherhood. I made my mind that my kids were going to get all the advantages of being exposed to the

Bridal

Policy

negative aspects of life if I hadtosRupni^ts.

It was a rotten job, but someone had to do it.

My children have never told me to my face, but I hear from other peojRe they have declared me the best bluebird of misery to ever come down the pike.

I try. Negative aspects are more effective when a child is ha{^y.

Example: You have just told your diild he can ^ with you on an airplane to visit your sister in Pennsylvania. He jumps up and do^ with ecstasy and you say, You keep bobbing up and down like that and youre going to hit your head on the cupboard, and end up in the hospital with a concision and you can jiet stay home."

Prom ni^ts can also be

made depressing if you try. You look wonderftd. bid if you're not home M curfew, were going to be waiting up for yob and youll regret this night for the rest of your life.

Even the occasion of a new bicycle is fertile ground for negativism. "Happy tHith-day! And remendier, if you so much as leave this Ixke unlocked, just once ... its

gone. They never find them and you'll be back to pedaling your feet!

FYankly, its hard for me to imagine a home where parents never pnnt out lifes pitfalls They never know hostility. Th^' never know anger. What do th^ talk about?

Sometimes.*! feel I spoil my children with so many advantages

A blaok and white glossy five by sevo) photograph is requested tor engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edi-tkm, the information must be Emitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an aimouncemmt will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedcUng. All informatimi should be typed or written neatly.

The worlds best black puddings are made in the English town of Trowbridge. A meat-producing firm from there, Bowyers, recently took top hcmors in an international competition for blood puddings. The contest, held in France, was sponsored by the Fraternity of the Knights of the Black Pudding Tasters.

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Bna 32-56 boo $6.25

MklBlaS.M.L...Boo$3.25

Mary Louise Elesha Weds R.D. Adams

WINSTON SALEM -Man' Louise Elesha and Russell David Adams were married in Centenary United Methodist Church here Saturday during a 5:00 p.m. ceremony conducted by the Rev Frank B Cook.

Parents of the couple are Dr and Mrs William Elesha

(rf Winston-Salem and Mr and Mrs Roy L Adams of Goldsboro Dr Elesha gave his daughter in marriage and Adams served his son as best man

The brides gown of white organza was desisted with a bodice of venise lace, featuring a (^leen Anne

Surratt of served as or-

MRS. RUSSELL DAVID ADAMS

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

James Earl Harris, Grimesland, a son. Okeelius Jamar, on Aug. 2, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harris the the former Thetus Green.

Dunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Clinton Dunn Jr., Bell Arthur, a daughter. Summer Lee, on Aug. 2, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heniford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

David Robert Heniford,

Farmville, a son, Ryan Christopher, on Aug. 2, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NorvUle Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Dennis Noi^ille, Rt. 4. Greenville, a son, Robert Dennis Jr., on Aug. 3,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thorpe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Linwood Thorpe Jr., Grifton, a daughter, Amy Carol, on Aug. 3,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cardell Stokes, Robersonville, a daughter, Yoshida Toryea. on Aug. 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Earl Rouse, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Joni Marie, on Aug. 4,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Couple....

(Continued from C-4)

assisted in giving the recqi-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Witherington, aunt and uncle of the bride, said good-byes.

Roger Witherington Jr., Tommy Baker, Freida McLawhom and Christy Windham distributed rice flowers.

The bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal party Friday in the church fellowship hall. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis assisted by Susan Lewis and Sandy Joyner.

'The coiqile will live at Rt. 4, Greenville, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Farmville Central High School. She works at Atkinson Sales Co., Tarboro and he is employed by Ivey Coward, Greaiville.

PoUaid Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Don Christopher Pollard, Tarboro, a daughter, Felicia Darlene, on Aug. 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McMUlen Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen McMillen. 203 Westhaven Rd., a son. Robert James on Aug. 4,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tolmie Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Tolmie, 124 Ripley Dr., a daughter, Courtney Elizabeth, on Aug. 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyt Gurkins, Farmville, a son, Kenneth Brock, on Aug. 4,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winslow Taft, 1625 Longwood Dr., a son, Benjamin Winslow, on Aug. 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

neckline and diort sleeves The hemlines of the A-line skirt and court train were edged in matching lace. She wore a venise lace walking length mantilla and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses, white stephanotis, lUy of the valley and babys breath

The matron of honor was .Ann Elesha Pugh of Raleigh, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid was Jenny Elesha. sister of the bride, of Winston-Salem They wore gowns of peach lace over satin The neckline was round and the blouse fell in a blouson effect at the waist. The flared sleeves fell softly to the elbow They carried identical hand bouquets of mixed summer flowers The honor attendant was Miss Stuart Preston of Greenville.

Ushers were Ronald Adams, brother of the bridegroom. of Goldsboro, and Kenneth Turner of Greenville.

Michael Chicago. 111. ganist

The wedding reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Byron Jones and .Mrs Henry Kem assisted in serving. The serving table was centered with a mass arrangement of summer flowers. 'The tiered wedding cake was accented with fresh flowers.

Attendants were entertained by the bride at a luncheon at the Salem Cotton Restaurant Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Adams were hosts to a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Staley's Steak House.

The bride is employed by the Regional Rehabilitation Center in Greenville; the bridegroom by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She is a graduate of Vardell Hall Preparatojry School in Red Springs, ^th an undergraduate degree in nursing from East Carolina University and masters degrees in nursing and rehabilitation counseling. A graduate of Oak Ridge High School in Orlando, Fla., he is a U.S. Navy veteran and currently attends East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Greenville.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APPOod Editor SNACKTIME FARE Homemade Wholegrain Bread

Herb Spread Beverage

HERB SPREAD We use our ofwn method of nudng, and add hots to the kigiedi^ used for a butter Wend in Nutriscore by Ruth Frmes and Dr. Zak Sabry (Methuen-Two CoWi-nents).

In a deep 1-quart bowl sprinkle 2 tablespoons powdered skim milk over 1 large egg white and let stand for 5 minutes. With an electric beato-, at medium beat until mixture

looks like creamy crumbles ~ about 2 mhutes Stfll beating at medhma speed, dribble in 2-3rds og> saf-flower Wl, about teaspoon at a time; make sure endi addition, aimed toward beater, is incorporated before adding the next - the addition of aU the oO iwuid take only a few minutes if one person manipWates the

beMer and another person adds the ol. Add a ^-pound stick of nxnHenperahR unsalted butter and beat Jiut until Mended. Makes about 11^ ag. Refrigerate to have Arm. Use as a herb spread by atkhng any minrad fresh berts, singly or in combination, of you- own choice; the amount will depend on yotn-own taste.

Wallis Simpson was granted a divorce in England In 1936, freeing her to marry the Duke of Windsor.

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Engagement Announced

SWANZA PAULETTE WHITE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William White of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Michael DeLuze, son of Mr, and Mrs. David DeLuze of Hingham, Mass. A Sept. 5 wedding is planned.

Candlelight....

(Continued from C-4) given by the parents of the bridegroom at the church fellowship hall.

After a wedding trip to Jekyll Island, Ga., the couple will live in Greenville.

'The bride is employed by Ariane Clarks of Greenville. She attended Appalachian State University and graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. in business administration with a concentration in accounting.

The bridegroom is employed by Ernest & Knott Glass Oo. and is a senior at ECU majoring in accounting.

Queen Victoria was crowned in London in 1838.

LUXURY GOODS

NEW YORK (AP) -Alligator handbags are costing approximately three times what they did 12 years ago when all species were declared off limits to the American consumer, says Ruth League of Revillon, one of the few manufacturers in this trade.

With New Guinea crocodile and Louisiana and Florida alligators cleared for use by the Department of the Interior, fipished bags will now c(t $15 per square inch of alligator as opposed to $5 before the ban. Handbags will start at about $600.

'The Chinese philosopher Confucius was bom in 551 B.C.

FREE MpNOGRAMMINGt

LITTLE SISTER WANTS ONE TOO!

NAME CONSCIOUS YOUNG JUNIORS can have their initials monogrammed on warm acrylic crew neck sweaters. They'll enjoy wearing thern on nippy autumn days.

Color choice in: navy, red, white, lemon, heather blue, cream or kelly. Sizes S, M, L. $11.00 and $12.50.

Pitt Plaza

Evans Seafood Market

Phone 203 W. 9th Street

752-2332 ^ 8-6Mon.-Sat.

Receiving Large Fresh

N.C. Headless Shrimp

10 lbs. or more Wholesale Prices

Also Fresh Crab Meat

-FRESH FISH DAILY-^yyyyyy^

WHEN PITT COMMUNITY ' COLLEGE EDUCATES:

THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS

PICTURE YOURSELF IN AN EXCITING CAREER AS A SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Career Counselors are available at PCC to talk to you about your future. For more information call an Admissions Counselor at 7S6-313. Call today. Final testing August 13,1981

Pitt Community College Greenville, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL PARK CNILD CARE CERTER

Infant care

2 & 3 year old nursery school

4 year old pre-kindergarten

5 year old kindergarten

After school pick-up and care

Hot balanced lunches

Mid morning and afternoon snack

Weil equipped and shady playground

Daily rest period

Hours 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Saturday baby sitting services available for holiday shopping (by appointment)

Free transportation to special activities

N.C. State approved

Staff certified in Child Development

Director has Masters Degree in Education

Located beside Ina's House of Flowers on highway 11

FOR ENROLLMENT DIAL

7S8-1064 or 757-7310

TYRESIA FRENCH. DIRECTOR BARBARA POLLARD

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Army Recruiting Climbs, But Reasons Vary For Enlistment Spurt

By CYNTHIA WERTHAMER RICHMOND, Va (UPD - Chuck Hooaker twisted his dinner napkin back and forth under the table of a hotel ct^fee shop. At 17. he was about to go iiko the Army, where he hoped to become an animal care specialist ."

He wore a T-^irt, had bkmd hair, glasses and an earnest expression Pushing his heavy-framed glasses nervously up his nose and munching a fret^h fry, he admitted he was a little bit nervoiB about the fwospect of basic trainmg, even though hes lived at the Army base at Fort Lee and his father is a master sergeant.

Military recruitment increased in fiscal 1980 over the previous fiscal year, armed forces officials agree But they do Inot agree on why recruitment is iq).

, Army Secretary John Marsh recently attributed the ^increase to a change in public attitude toward the military. He said Americans appeared to be putting Vietnam behind 'them and are serving their country out of a sense (rf obligation.

* But Capt. Bill Pedrick. at the headquarters for the Military Enlistnrent Processing Conunand in Fort bridan. DI., said, its a combination of lots (rf things. e^)ectally the economy. We met our recruitment goal (in fiscal 1980) fw the first tin ,in many years, and theres no doubt about it, the present economy is a factor. j-n

But Honaker said, im going in for the knowledge and the. school. He scored the highest out of his hi^ school class to qualify for all 480 Job classifications the Army offers.

1 really didnt know what I wanted to do. he said. I figured it was time to figure out a way to advance.

ill get my GE (general e<]^iivalency diploma) first, and if 1 decide to stay in. Ill go to night school so when 1 get out I

MISS GOP ... Josephine Good, director of meetings since 1956 for the Republican National Committee, holds Miss GOP, a calico alley cat that shares her office. Miss Good is preparing to move to a post with the govemmoit. (UPI photo)

Republican Meet Director Leaves

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Look twice before you sit 'down in Jo Goods office. One Of the chairs usually is occupied by the Grand Old Pussycat, and while she tol-,erates visitors, it is con-; sidered bad form and some-j what dangerous to sit on her.

' Miss GOP, the calico alley ,cat who shares the office of Josephine Good, wandered in ioff the street five years ago and proceeded to annihilate Jthe mice that had taken up residence in the Republican National Committees 'Capitol Hill headquarters building.

Miss Good, the Republican .National Committees director of meetings and a confirmed cat-lover, has been with the GOP some 20 years longer than Miss GOP, and now is preparing to move to a post with the government. The cat will remain with whomever the national committee selects for the unique job that Jo Good has filled since 1956.

The job description could be something like this;

Make sure everyone is comfortably housed, adequately fed, efficiently transported and happily entertained. Send them home convinced they have participated in a solemn ritual of democracy that will result in the selection of a leader who will solve the problems of the nation, if not the world, until the next meeting.

That, of course, describes a national political convention and Miss Good has been the main Republican planner for seven of them. The Democrats have no one on their staff who does the same work, so she is a one of a kind expert.

The tou^iest year she had was in 1972, when the GOP initiaUy selected San Diego for its convention but ended up in Miami Beach when a combination of political embarrassments and legal problems ma(te it necessary to switch.

of f)aiwflrts

ANNOUNCES

FALL REGISTRATION

1981-82 SEASON AUGUST 27, 28, 29 ' 4:00-8:00 P.M.

Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Modern Beginning, Intermediate, Intermediate-Advanced Children and Adult Classes

Special SELECTION Class...10-13 yr. olds...AUDITION ONLY...AUGUST 26, 7:00 p.m. Official class of newly founded Dance Ensemble of the Carolinas: Petrus van Muyden, founder and artistic director.

758-7726

Director: Sherryl Mercer 756-7604

can get a good Job."

Im not plttBii^ to get out imtil I retire, said his dinoer companion, Ronald McCauley, 22, of Norfolk, who already had gone through one Army stint and was reenlisting after two years out.

As he spake, recnitts poured into the Rkhmond hotels lobby, looiong dazed and carrying duifle ba^. They swaggered into the coffee diop, or disiqppeared into their rooms, played pool or bragged on the tetephone to friend back home.

I miss It. McCaidey said matter-of-factly. There's too many bmefits medical, dental, paid vacation. You cant beat it.

An Army radio teletype operatw, McCaidey said he had had trouble getting a job wboi he left the military. The hire a vet stuff isnt Uue 1 worked in shipbuilding and there was no future in it.

The recruiterU tdl you you got it made, because youre a then you get down here and it's not that way at aU.,

He turned to Honaker. At fir^ its bard to adjust to people tdling what to do. The Army is what you make out it. If you go in with a bad attitude you dont much.

He paused. The benefits are great. Only the Army gives you dental biefits for dependents.

Did he Iwve any? Not yet. But I wUl soon. Im ^ting

married Friday.

The Pentagon isnied a report May 5 saying the first six months of fiscal I9H - October 1980 to March 1981 - showed an overall Ml percent recnotment goal, compared to 99 percent for the same time a year ago.

The Army achieved 99 perceik of its objective, the Navy and Marines 103 percent and the Air Force 100 percent

Inflation md unen^ymmt are soaring and the Reagan administratioo is boosting defense spending, bik officials arent sure bow nuicb those factors influence recruitinent.

The Armys fiscal 1980 recruitmoit -101 percent of its goal - was the hi^iest in four years, said Capt. David S. Farrar, operatioas officer for the Richmond District recruitment conunand.

Paeooally, I think unemployment had s(Nnethii% to do with tt, but we cant prove a corrdatkm, Farrar said.

Sgt. Clyde Middleton at the recruiting station in Richmond said Mailing pay f* the mUitarys bottom three ranks -privates, airmen and seamen - ranges from $9,480 to $11,043, depending on rank and education.

The old bottom-scaie pay rate was $6,000 or less. There will be smotho-raise in October, MkkOeton said, ad^ the raises w&re instituted to lulng more people into the military - I wont say more quaUty people - and keep them there.

Recruiter Middlettm, a former drill sergeant, listed

advantages of enUstment; free housii^ dothlng and medical expenses; getting one's statioa of choice; (lelayed entry, un^ which a recnnt can wait up to a year betore shipping out; an odistmoit bonus for those who score high on the iq;)titude tests; digibility for the Veto^ Education Assistance Program, enabling a person to return to school after leaving the service.

His glowii^ report of job training echoed a current televisioa ad for the snvice: We dont ask for experiaice. we give it .

>1.^:

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Apartments for Senior Citizens

1 Bedroom Apts. Available for lease.

Rent based on individuals income

524-5991

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Book News

FROM SHEPPA.1D MEMORIAL UBRARY

PLASTIC AS ART - Plastic objects, durable and brighy colored, are being used by some people for outdoor as well as indoor deocrative purposes Mrs. Stella Pede of near Williamston has added color to her yard with several

Fake, Or Real?

By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer

GREENVILLE. Del. (AP) The tarnished sword boit Peter Stuv-vesanls coat of arms and In Latin the inscription: Its Better to Trust in God. Than to Trust in Man.

The message was prophetic, but the sword looked so real. The collector just had to have it. So swayed, he paid a handsome sum

Alas, he should have stuck with God. The sword was fake.

Forgery of art objects flourishes, but detection is becoming simpler thanks to Victor Hanson, a sometimes mischievous, always bow-tied, forever inquisitive, 77-year-old scientist who hunts down art forgeries with his Energy Dispersive X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer machine.

Housed at the Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum here, it can. within minutes, determine an objects origin and authenticity without sampling or altering it in any way. To curators around the world, its known as The Dream Machine.

Its had a look at the Liberty Bell and the Statue of Liberty (both legit), reunited two priceless 15th century bronze statuettes that had been separated for more than a century, and once saved Christies an embarrassing moment by determining on the eve of an auction that a soup tureen purportedly made in 1780 for Catherine the Great was a modem replica. Bidding was to have started at $300,000.

To the uninitiated. Hansons machine is a bewildering array of dials and gauges and knobs hooked to a printer and an oscilloscope - a fluorescent screen which turns into a forest of Wiggly green lines when analyzing an object.

It works like this. The object is placed in a box several inches from a radiation source - a man-made isotope like cadmium 109. X-rays pass through the object, then through a beryllium window to a lithium-doped silicon detector which converts them into electrical pulses.

These are then stored in computer memory banks and displayed on the oscilloscq the length of the wiggly lines indicating the proportional amounts of elements present in an [ item. The breakdown also is displayed on the printer.

History holds the key to the machines success, since art objects from different periods have distinct compositkmal features.

The absence of gold impurities in silver, for instance, is a strong indication that the piece is modem because early refineries (before about 1880) were unable to recover all the gold. Or the absence of silver is a positive indication of modem brass. Or the presence of abnormally high amounts of copper and zinc is an indication of silver solder, telltale of repairs or alterations.

Its so versatile, Hanson says while strolling through Winterthurs sprawling gardens, his salmon-colored diirt, brown and blue striped bow tie and plaid jacket competing with the natural pinks and purples of the flowers.

The remarkable thing is you get so much information in such a short time. he says. Running that machine is like eating peanuts - you never get enough of them.

.As a child. Hanson broke thermometers to get at the slippery mercury globs and tinkered with crystal sets and later vacuum tube radios.

He received a bachelors degree in physics from the California Institute of Technology in 1926 and after research in geophysics and talking movies joined the Du Pont Co., headquartered in nearby Wilmington.

He coordinated the instrument development work for the original atomic energy project which Du Pont designed and built for the government in 1943 to produce plutonium for the atomic bomb and later headed Du Ponts Engineer Physics Laboratory.

arrangements of plastk: pieces, induhng wheels attached to a yafd post and a tray of flowers across a weathered chair. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting in August of the Greenville Writers Gub will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes, Route 3, Box 435, Washington.

To reach the Forbes honae, take U.S. 264 east to approximately five miles b^ond Pactolus. Turn left on the first hardtop past Tranters Oeek Bridge at the VGA sign. After about (me mile, turn left again on another hardtop road. Travel about two and one-half miles, watch for a lar^ Wack mail box on the left side of the hi^way adjacent to a dirt

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6. God Emperor of Dune, Frank Herbert

7. Cardinal Sins, Andrew M. Greeley

8. Free Fall in Crimson, John D. MacDonald

9. Lucianos Luck, Jack Higgins

10. License Renewed, John Gardner

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2. Never-Say-Diet B<x*, Richard Simmons

3. nie Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

4. How to Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney

5. Miss Piggys Guide to Life, Miss Piggy with Henry Beard

6. The Cinderella Complex, Colette Dowling

7. The Eagles Gift, Carlos Castaneda

8. Cosmos, Carl Sagan

9. Theory Z, William Ouchi

10. Everything We Had, A1 Santoli

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

lane. Take the dirt lane to the Forbes home, bout one nle off the paved road.

'Those who wish to follow someone from Greenville are to meet at the parking lot of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans St., 7:30 p.m., where rides will be shared.

Anyone interested in creative writing of any nature are invited to attend the Writers Gub. which holds two monthly meetings, on the second and fourth Tuesdays.

By LOUISE PERRY The weddii^ of Prtoce Charles wad Lady Diana Spencer has aroused con^derable Merest ta Er^UnTs royal fuBfiy; thus a new book oo thM aAiject M sure to be a success Sheppard Library has acquired several mxHlctMi books which sfaoidd nudte (asciuting vacatioo reading The Queen and Her Cowt," by JerroM M. Packard is a guide to the Britlkh monarchy in modem times. Lively and readable, it is paced with interesting details of the royal family itself, their lives, their pawNtallties and their houses. Buckhigham Palace, Windsor, Smtringham, B^moral, nd the houses of the Queen Mother and PriMesB Ame are aO described in detail with floor plans and photographs.

The book also tells about the funcUons of the court; the various titles of the nobility and what they sig^, the customs surrounding court life and the falMous coOectkn of paintings, furniture and jewels; and the cost to the British people of maintaining the monarchy. Ihe most com-prehenave book of its ktaid on the British monarchy, this is a mu^ f(M- ev^ royalty buff.

In the spring of 1962, a writer named Alex Haley retomed to the office of Playboy Magazine where be worted, Md emptied a briefcase fuD of tapes onto the desk. Thus was bon the I^ayboy interview, a feature which has surpassed ev the centerfold in popularity. The Play^ Interview, edHed by G. Barry Golson, contains 31 of the most memoraMe interviews, together with commmeatary on how the ki-terviews wnre obtained and what some reaction were on puMicatkn.

The subjects Include Helen Gurley Brown, Makohn X, Albert Schweitzer, Tennessee Williams, Martin Luther King J3., Fidel Castro, Jimmy Hoffa and John Wayne, just to name a few. As readers have found, the Playboy Interviews are extensive, a forum where prominent people discuss themsdves and their ideas in unusual depth and with surprising frankness.

Back to Basics, edited by Readers Digest, is a compendium of useful infmnation on how to learn and ei^ traditional Amoicaa skilM. Tids weB-iUuatrated volume Ms chapters on buying and budding on your property, energy sources, raising your own fruits and vegetables and livestock.

Baby Chotan For Lost Colony Rolo

Williaiston.

For all other performances t the Lost Colony season, a doU is used in the role of Virginia Dare. But on Aug. 18, the date accepted as hre birth date, the live baby who wins the yearly audition plays the part.

Emily Lee Brickhouse of Williamston will play the part of Virginia Dare in the Aug. 18 performance of The Lost Colony.

Emily is the 6-month-old daughter of Gene and Holly Presser Brickhouse of

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City Library Activities Reported

renovated GAUERY space - Renova-tk work has been completed to provMe adcttkmal exhibitkm space at the GreenviUe Museum of Art. Ms. Mary Anne Pemington, director, notes the upstairs hallway hu been de^gnated the Rachel MazweU Moore Permanent CoOectkn Gallery. In adcUtion, the small, window-filled nxnn ifstairs has been turned into a CMdrens GMlery. Ive dis-[riayed art work which I feel will appeal to

children in that gallery, Ms. Pennington said. "We hope someday to have a sdection of childrens art to dteplay here. Lifting has been installed in the Childrens Gallery and track ligMing is (darned soon for the hallway area. The view here is of three works installed in the Childrens Gallery and ^hows frtmi left to right, art by Donald Sexauer, Doris Paul and Francis Spdght. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

WlUie Nelms, Director, Sheppard Memorial Ubnry, reports iat IMMl was a banner period of activity at Shqjpard.

In a summary of activities and evefks, it is noted that patrons borrowed a total of 214,444 books during the one year period (July 1, I960 through June 30. 1981). Sheppard, the main library, acounted for 142,031 of the loans, while East and Carver Branches circulated 30,274 items. The Pitt County Bookmobile circulated 42,139 items.

Staff members were active in helping users of all ages meet their need for information, with a total of 25,133 reference questions answered in person and by phone. Patrons were active in library programs offered during the year, with 19,432 taking part in 916 activities. The library added 5,496 books during the year, bringing the total number of holdings in the system to 126,508.

Library personnel have engaged in several special activities during the year. These included the Pitt County Oral Hi^ory Project, jointly sponsored with the Pitt County Community Schools. (Stations from in-

New Bern Art Show

|{k*tianl Morris Hunt 1828*18% Biltmore Ashin ille N(.

Architecture L SA 18c

Richards of this

BILTMORE STAMP-The Biltmore House in Owatonna, Minnesota. Walter AsbevUle wiU be pictured on a new U.S. 18 New Cannaan, Connecticut _

stamp to be issued on Aug. 28. The series and also the ei^t previous an^tecti^ stanmisoneof a block of four 18 cent stamps stamps. Biltmore House cmnposing the tWrd issue in the American Richard M. Hunt for Gern^ W. VaMlerbut.

Ardiitectiire Series begun in 1979. The three Tlje House was completed in 1895. Hunt was other buUdlngs being honored in the Aug. 28 the leading exponent of the Arts styl^of

issue are the Gould Memorial Libary in New architecture in America. (Photo courtesy York City; the Palace of Fine Arts in San Biltmore House A Gardens).

Frandcco; and the National Fanners Bank in

Art Society Drive For AAembers is Undervray

The first non-stop flight from Paris to New York beganonSq)t.2,1930.

The annual drive for new and renewed memberships for the East Carolina Art Society is now under way The l^m(mth membership period nms from Sept. 1, 1981, through Aug. 31, 1982. Memberships are fully tax deductible.

To provide a wide choice of membership categories, the society has estaUished 10 types of annual membership. The categories and the membership fee apirficable to each are;

-Student, $5 -Individual, $15 Family, $25 -aubs,$25 Sponsor, $50 -Patron, $100 Corpwate, $100 evaprate Patron, $250 Benefactor, $500, and Sustaining, $1,000.

A number of membership benefits have been announced. For students, benefits include the GreenviUe Museum of Art Newsletter and the magazine Circa; for Individual members, receipt of the Newsletter and Circa, an invitation to the Fine Arts BaU; invitatioiffi to exhibits, rceptions and special events; members rates (hi tuition and museum-sponsOTed trips; and the pdvdege ot attoiding the annual business dinner meeting and voting for East Carolina Art Society directors and officers.

Family and sponsor memberships receive all the benefits listed above plus a years subscription to MUSEUM Magazine, a regular $15 value.

Membership as patron, benefactor and sustaining members affords all the benefits noted, plus special recognitim.

Clifos qxHisoring a membership receive both the Newsletter and Circa as weU as the free use of the museum facility for meetings during regular hours of operation.

East Carolina Art Society is the operating agency for the GreenvUle Museum of Art, located at 802 South Evans St.

People interested in joining can skl checks payable to: East Carolina Art Society, Inc., 802 South Evans St., GreenvUle, N. C., 27834. Also, memberships can be obtained by contacting Ms. Mary Anne Pennington, the miKeums director.

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terviews gathered in the project were published in a book entitled A Team of Mules and a One-Room School.

Teenagers from the county's five public hi^ schools competed in the 1981 (^ Bowi held on February 14. Youiger chUdren were activdy invdved with the library in a variety of programs. including story hours, (Mg^ shows, and fUm presentations.

A highlight of the year was the 1980 Summer Reading Program, which involved 503 young peo(rie. In addition, 75 chUdren were enrolled with System 80, an audio visual programmed learning system offering individualized instruction in reading, math and French.

At Carver aiKl East Branches, nwming hours were added during the aimmer of

NEW BERN - A few ^aces remain for entries in the Second Annual Sidewalk Arts and Crafts Show being held in New Bern on Saturday, Aug. 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the event of rain, a rain date has been set for Aug. 22.

TTie show will be displayed on the historic 200 block of Pollock Street in downtown New Bern. Artwork will in-clude acrylics, oil, watercolors, charcoal portraits and photography Crafts will include stained glass, wood carvings, macrame, nautical crafts, dolls, pottery, wooden toys and others.

Artists or craftsmen interested in last minute entries if space is stUl available are to call 633-2859. A space fee of $15 is charged for each participating artist. There are no awai^ or prizes to be given.

Roum Show Opens thursday

"Irrefutably Bananas is the title given by James Rouse to his exhibitkm of sculptural work which is ope^g this week at the Greenville Museum of Art, 882 South Evans St.

A reception, opoi to the public, will be hdd at the museum frmn 7 to 9 p.m. cm TlHirsday.Aug. 13.

This is Rouses MFA thesis exfbition.

Jacques Cartier, on his first voyage to North America in 1534, wected a cross at Gaspe in Canada, claiming the land fcnr France.

Casual Corduroy From Our Fall Collection Sized 6 To 16

MAUVE or GREY

Greenville Morehead City

1911 with a very positive (xfolic respoaae Thne was an increase in attendance at the branches as weU as growth in the numbtf of books loaned to patrons

The Pitt County Booknwbile traveled nearly 10,000 miles during 198(^1. carrying the hoi;dings (rf She()pard Memorial to the homes of county residents The bookmobile made ov-1,200 stops during the year and registered a nine parent increase in circulation over the 1979W figure.

A new feature of the Sheppard program was a federally funded project, CHEER (ChUdren Having Enjoyment and Enthusiasm for Reading.) This project allowed for professionally prepared story programs m Pitt County Day Care facilities throughout the year. A total of 453 programs were

offered, wifo 9.059 taking part in them In addition, federal funds allowed project CHEER to provide books to the day care facUities on a rotating basis

A Iforary newsletter, The Bookmark. was inaugurated in March This resource provides a good means of hi^ighting activities in the Sheppard library system Produced on a monthly basis, The Bookmark has become a valuable communications tool for the library.

Cooperation with other libraries became a key element in activities during the 1980-81 year as various libraries joined together to form the Pitt Cotmty Ubrary League The purpose of this organization, formed in June 1981, is to examine mutual areas of coc^ration. and to provide a source of com

munications among area libraries Nelms condodes the years report t^ pointing out that with these various ac-comfUishments and increas^ ing reque^ for services. Sheppard Memorial continues to be a vital resource for aUtrf^t County.

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200 GREENVULE BLVD MALCOLM C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

c 12-TI Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N C -Sunday, Auguat, iMi

Carolina Today

- Monday. .Aug. 10 - 6:40 a m.. Dick Carney, administrator. American Red Cross, on blood shortage. 7:15 a m.. Billy Yergin, Reynolds World Tobacco Auctioneer Championship; 7:25 a.m., to be announced. 7:15 a m., Evelyn Terry, dean of ECU Schoof of Nursing talks about the shortage of nurses

- Tuesday. Aug. 11-6:40 a m.. Healthbreak has Jim Nicklesen discussing fall hayfever; 7:15 a.m., Tom Funk, archaeologist, with data on a current dig; 7:35 am, to be announced.

- Wednesday. Aug. 12 6:40 a.m.. Betsy Elks of the Coastal Plains Antique Automobile Car Club of .America, and Ted Hanes, president of New Bern Downtown .Association on

New Berns Antique Car Show, 7:15 a.m., to be announced, 7:25 a.m.. Social Security information, 7:35 a.m., Dr Cariton P McKith of N. C. Wesleyan CoUege discusses the MBA program

Thursday, Aug. 13 6:40 a.m., a Carolina Today travel spectacular to the N.C. Zoo; 7:15 a.m., a representative of the home economics extension agency; 7:25 a.m., Employment Security Commission job information; 7:35 a.m., to be announced

- Friday. Aug. 14 - 6:40 a.m., Grand Ole Opry star Bill Harrell and the Virginians, 7:15 a.m., the plant doctor, 7:25 a.m., to be announced, 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Wayne Edwards shows the champion ECU handball team in action.

Actor's Comedy Is A Hit Play

Antique Car Show Set

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Kevin Wade, young unknown actor by trade, got tired of waiting for jobs, so he tried writing to keep busy. He wrote a modern, bittersweet romantic comedy called Key Exchange."

Now its an off-Broadway hit He can pay his bills. He been photographed flanked by Liza Minnelli and Kate Jackson on a star-littered opening night. Movie powers ask him to write for them, ask if he has other plays in the trunk. To the first query, he says maybe later. To the second, he has to say no.

' Key Exchange, starring Brooke Adams, Mark Blum and Ben Masters, is his first play. He wrote it in three months on an old Royal tvpewriter his mother gave liirn. The writing began only m Januarv, and only after hie learned to t>pe.

The weird wahoo of overnight success amuses him. He cites an opening-night interview with a young TV type.

"He was an Australian, from some cable news outfit here. He kept asking things like, Do you find it very difficult writing for Broadway and the screen as opposed tooff-Broadway?

"1 say, Ah. this is my first play. He says, Did you always write for stars, did you have a particular actor in mind I say, Ah, this is my first play. It really is my first play!"

Wade is 27. balding, has a beard, two Connecticut years of college, two years of acting studies and a finely-honed sense of the loony.

His play concerns three young Manhattan modems a couple whose open relationship gets a dire case of the wobblies and a guy whose for-life marriage goes poof in just months.

Their sad stories unfold during a summer of bicycling in Central Park. Every time they stop rolling, they increasingly resemble the New York edition of loves walking wounded.

Wade, who lives in Greenwich Village and hails

from Chappaqua, N.Y., scratches his head when asked what hes trying to say in Key Exchange.

"I guess, he says, its that people here get very bogged down in things like, My boyfriend is this, My girlfriend is that' and Its so hard to live.

"And yes, I dont go to an analyst, but 1 know a lot of people who do. It seemed to me there was a lot of humor in all that. Once you get a little per^)ective, you see its pretty funny.

So that was the idea, to bring out the humor in these kinds of situations.

It was a keep-busy project, he says, but I also was reading and seeing a lot of bad plays. I guess the idea was to write something my friends and I would like, something without a lot of metaphors or three acts of Sturm und dr ang.

New Bern Tryouts

NEW BERN - The Footlight Theater of New Bern announces auditions for an upcoming dinner theater production of the musical Pippin. Tryouts will be at 7:30 p.m. on three dates, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 16-18.

Tiyouts will be held in Christ Episcopal Church Parish Hall. There are roles for 25 singers, dancers and actors available for adults and teen-agers and one boys role for a boy between 8 and 13.

Pippin, a Tony award winning musical comedy, will be directed by Bill Rivenbark with Cindy van Baars as music director and Kitty Bailey as choreographer.

The musical will be presented as a dinner theater production at the Ramada Inn on Oct. 22-24 and Oct. 29-31. For further information, call Cindy van Baars at 638-8552.

TWO IN DARK COMEDY ... Tim Pigott broadcast over UNC-TV this week. 'Die play Smith as Angelo and Kate Nelligan as Isabella airs at 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 3, on Channel 25, are two of the performers in Shakespeares GremvUle. dark comedy, Measure for Measure, being

Shakespeare Play Is Among Upcoming Center Offerings

NEW BERN-11 second annual Aikique Car Jubilee is scheduled to be held in New Bern on Friday and Saturday, Aug 14-15. The event is being sponsored by Swiss Bear Inc. and will be hosted by the Coastal Plains Chapter(rfA.A.C.A.

Remembr

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Augusts, 1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Daddy (8)

2. Marie Elena (15)

3. The Things I Love (13)

4. Intermezzo (14)

5. HutSutSong(9)

6. Green Eyes (5)

7. Yours (3)

8. TUReveUle(2)

9. I Went Out Of My Way (1)

10. Just A LitUe Bit South Of North Carolina (9)

More than 100 cars were registered for the fall meet in New Bern last year. The New Bern meet is the official North Carolina Regional Meet for 1961.

Other activities to be taking place during the weekend include a parade through downtown New Bern be^-nlng at 3 p.m. Friday, with antique cars from all across the state being featured.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, a gospel sing will be held at the Saax-Bradbury Playhouse, 416 Pollock St. Admis^ for this event is $2. Performing groups will include The Gabrids, The Four in Christ and The Prescott Family.

Vinta^ cars will be displayed all day Saturday in Bicentennial Park. Among cars to be shown are a 1932 Rolls Royce, a 1904 Fd and a 1924 Woody Station Wagon.

^leclal awards will be givoi for cars selected as best in several categories.

The public is invited to attend the Friday and Saturday events, and dwre is no charge except for the gospel hour program.

COMING ATTRACTIONS AT KINGS DOMINION DOSWELL, VA. - Two ^ well known polormers are f scheduled to make appear-anees at Kings Dnnink ; during August. CTulstopher Cross with Amertea will perform at 7 p.m. Stnday, * Aug. 16. At 7 p.m. Sunday, ^ Aug. 22, the featured attrac-tkmwillbePaWoOuise. Far > more information caU (8M) 876-5000. t

CHAPEL HILL - The final program on Spoleto, nwre of War and Peace and an Italian meal featuring squid with peas, are among programs to be aired on UNCs Center for Public Television, Channel 25, Greenville, during the coming week. A listing of selected programs shows:

Today - 6:30 p.m., Spoleto Sampler, the final Spoleto program, includes the Los Angeles Philharmonic concert, a solo recital of dancer Renata Scotto and the American debut of the Sydney Dance Company. 10 p.m.. The sudden rise to screen stardom of a least likely movie starlet is depicted in The Rise of Minna Nordstrom, a Wodehouse Playhouse pnh duction.

Monday, Aug. 10 8 p.m.. Another episode of War and Peace, with Napoleon capturing Moscow while his army faces starvation. 9 p.m., Kat Nelligan, Christopher Strauli, Tim Pignott-Smith and John McEnery in Sheakespeares Measure for Measure.

Tuesday, Aug. 11-7:30 p.m., Space, an examination of space technology, which has ^nerated more discoveries than any other technology. 10 p.m., Malcolm Stoddard stars in The Voyage of Charles Darwin, the famous botanist whose

theory of evolution revolutionized mans concept of himself. This is the first of a seven part series.

Wednesday, Aug. 12 8 p.m., Surrender at Ap-pomatox chronicles the final, de^rate days of the Gvil War and the inner conflicts of Generals Lee and Grant. 10 p.m.. In A Place of Dreams, Cliff Robertson narrates a tour through the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D. C.

- Thursday, Aug. 13-8 p.m., Jacques Cousteaus Calypso crew adopts a pair of fur seals off the Cape of Good Hope in The Unexpected Voyage of Pepito and Oistobal. 11 p.m.. In The Jungle, one of The

Auditions Today

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Sin^rs and dancers will be auditioned today from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again from 2 to 6 p.m. in the park personnel conference room. The auditions are being held for performers to awar in the parks fall entertainment.

Those selected will perform on weekends in September and October in western, country and Broadway-style musicals; in Italian and German style folk shows of song and dance; aiKl in street entertainment.

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Twilight Zone series, an explorer is stalked through the streets of Manhattan because of a witch doctors curse.

Friday, Aug. 14-9 p.m., No Excuse, Sir is the exploration of myths and realities of the famous military institution, West Point. 10 p.m., part two of a dramatization of Hawthornes The Scarlet Letter, starring Meg Foster, John Heard, and Kevin Conway.

Saturday, Aug. 15 - 11 a.m., A Meal from Genoa features Italian gourmet fare of linguine with fresh basil sauce, squid with peas, and an Italian fruit cup. 5 p.m., soccer from Germany. 10:30 p.m., A mystery, Murder at

^Moorstones Manor, seeks not to find who did it, but who didnt.

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It's Hard Work, But Barnum Star Makes A Million A Year

ByGLENNECUKKl: UPlUvdy Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Its tjard work being a star cm Broadway, but it can pay (rff.

For Jim Dale, mainstay of the hit mu^al Bamum. in which he gives a highly-charged performance as showman Phlneas T. Bamum, it pays more than $1 million a year.

When Bamum opened April 30, 1900, at the St. James Theater, many critics reservations about the circus-oriented show, but praised his performance It won him a Tony Award for outstanding actor in a musical. It is cpte possible that withMh hhn, the show would have folded quickly instead of being a near

sell-out more than a year later. (A French production erf Bamum" closed in Paris May 25 after only two months, fer a loss <rf some S2 million.)

Dale considers himself a comedian - I dont think I'm much of a singer" but with due respect to the rest of the cast, it is his singing, added to his hyperactive

WATCH OUT - Jeff Rice and Heakth Jenkins appear to be headed for a sudden end to their tandon skateboard ride down Lafayette Street in SUnley, N. C. when a tree got into thelr patb. Tandem skateboarding may not be an

official Olyumpic sport, but as their expressions indicate, it packs all the thrills of a tobaggan ride down the Alps into sidewalk entertainmmt. (AP Laseirrfwto)

, Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - Hurricanes is the topic of Kay Curries Ho^itality House today. The Sunday show airs from noon until 1 p.m. each Supday over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

One of the features on Kays show today is footage of Hurricane Camille, taken in the Biloxi, Miss., area.

Two guests appearing with facts a^ comments on hurricanes are Richard Word and John Sands. Word is with the National Weather Service headquarters in Silver brings, Md.; and Sands Is coastal weather awareness specialist with the Sea Grant program, N.C. State University, Raleigh.

Much of the focus of the hurricane program will be North Carolinas Outer Banks, which is considered a difficult area to evacuate.

Another topic noted is that of hurricane safety rules.

Stress Management and Preventive Medicine is the tq)ic of another guest, Dr. Tom Speros of Washington.

^00IV Classics

A little bit of French and a lot of German music is the way Karen Hause describes the program of music she has assembled to air on WOOW Classics over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial, from 10 p.m. until midni^t tonight.

The first German piece is Mozarts Overture to The Marriage of Figaro, to be followed by Beethovens Emperor Piano Concerto. For the concerto, Arthur Rubenstein is pianist with Eric Leinsdorf conducting.

A quiet composition by a Frenchman, Debussy, Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun, performed by the Detroit Symphony, will precede the final and major work on tonights program.

The major work is Gustav

Mahlers Symphony No. 4, Mahlers pastorale symphony which is also known as the symphony of heavenly light. The piece is performed by the Vienna Philharmonic with Cladio Abbado conducting.

Drama To End

BOONE - Horn in the West, an outdoor drama in western North Carolina, has only five more performances before the close of the 1981 summer season. The drama is being presented nightly this week Tuesday through Saturday.

For more information and for reservations. North Carolina residents can call 1-800-222-7515, or the box office, (704 ) 264-2120.

NOTICE

Effective August 1st, our new office hours wiii be from 9:00 a.m. untii 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Greenville Cable T.V.

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Full Concessions and Food Available Sponsored by Carolina Opry House and Southern Rodeo Association Come watch some of the top riders In the country compete for points and prizes.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 758-3943 NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OR COOLERS ALLOWED

. SUPER SUNDAY-AUG. 19 at OPRY HOUSE-7:00 P.M.

^ Sutwr Qrtt. Bill Lycfly.UrryFnnkMn Band. Ambush ^

perfonnance, which carries the show.

He has the power and the pmonality to sell the songs (rf composer Cy Colman and lyricist Mkhad Stewart like "Theres a Sucker Bom Every Minirfe, Prince (rf Humbug and J<rfn the Circus. The latter Is used to the TV cwnmercial fw the show, one of the most effective commercials ever used for Broadway.

The producers, aware of his value to the iow. are more than happy to be paying Dale 10 per cent of box office gross (The first year he got 6 percit.) The St. Jamess capacity weekly gross is $260,000, which means $26,000 off the top for Dale. Bamum is consistently doing between 90 percent and 100 percent of

capacity, which means ig> to $1.2 million a year tor the star.

For Jim Dale. 45, thats a far cry from the few shillings hed get tor a night's work when be started in the Elfish Mkfluids as a fall-about solo comedian at age 16.

If theyd laugh, youd fall over," l said. If they didnt laugh, youd fall over I know how hard every stage is in England.

There was oirfy one thing missing good material. I wrote my own; stole it, really.

He started out as Jim Smith, then switched to Jim Dale because there was another actor named Jim Smith.

Dale has the most physically demanding lead rirfe on

Broadway, an^ng, dancing, trampolkte. even walkii^ a tigMwire.

He doesnl smoke or chink and I darent exercise becauK Id lose too much energy. 1 get all the exercise 1 need on stage "

It's always been there, the physical movemeirf," be said. I studied dancing for six years, and it always led to other movement in com

edy. My moveroeirfs can be seen from the back of the balcony "

I started when I was 9, comedy dancing in amateur talent contests in Northamptonshire." he said Dad wwked in a foundry in Rothwell. One brother, Mike hes a welder w>rks two miles away from where he was bom I went to dance school to

leaf* eccentric dancing There were no other boys, just girls I took a test got U> lessons a week few free ballet, tap. ballroom That lasted till I was 15. Then 1 learned to be a conuc ^ 16.

1 dont think Im much of a singer. Id given up singing to concentrate on comedy when they offered me Bamum.

Top Ten Tunes Top Country Tunes

1. Elvira," The Oak Rid^ Boys

2. Theme Frcnn The Greatest American Hero, JoeyScarbury

3. Jessies Girl, Rick Springfield

4. Hie One That You Love, Air Si^iply

5. I Dont Need You, Kenny Rogers

6. Slow Hand, Pointer Sisters

7. Bette Davis Eyes, Kim Carnes

8. You Make My Dreams, Daryl Hall & John Oates

9. Boy From New York City, Manhattan Transfer

10. Hearts, Marty Bqlin

1. PrisiMier of Hope, Johnny Lee

2. Dixie on My Mind, Hank Williams Jr.

3. I Dont Need You. Kenny Rogers

4. Foirf By Your Side, Dave Rowlaixl and Sugar

5. Too Many Lovers, Crystal Gayle

6. Unwound, George Strait

7. I Still Believe in Waltzes, Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn

8. Rainbow Stew, Merle Haggard

9. No Gettln Over Me, Ronnie Milsap

10. Hiey Could Put Me in Jail, Bellamy Brothers

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1 (1C MUi netiecu*r, onwnvuie, N c -CMnday, Augmt I, tMlKinsfon Native Specializes In The Study Of Mexican Lienzos

USEFUL ART TREASURE , In a detail from an 18th century Mexican lienzos, the figure at right desribes the location boundai7 established in the 16th century between his village and a neighboring community. Lienzos like this one are still used today as legal

documents to resolve boundary dilutes between villages in the mountains of southern Mexico. Kinston native Dr. Mariwi Oettinger Jr. of UNC-Oiapel Hill says the documents can reveal much about life in Mexico after the fall of the Aztec empire.

James Wins Photo Awards

SERENITY... a photograph by Dean James of Greenville, won the Best Out of State award and a Court of Honor award at a recent competition held In Fredericksburg,

Va. The print will be included in a Traveling Loan exhibition to be shown across the state of Virginia.

Dean James, a Greenville photographer, received the Best Out of State photography award at the 83rd Annual Competition of the Virginia Professional Photographers Association held recently in Fredericksburg, Va.

James received the award

for a landscape scene with a woman in a boat, entitled "Serenity.

The same print also earned for James the Court of Honor award, given to the print chosen as the top print from a group considered for rejudging. Only one Court

of Honor was presented to an out-of-state entry.

Serenity is one of the prints from the competition which will be shown by the associations Traveling Loan program. The exhibition will be shown across the state of Virginia.

A/.C. Events Slated For August

RALEIGH - A wide range of arts and crafts events, including several festivals, are scheduled across North Carolina during the month of August. A brief resume of selected events for the coming week and the rest of the month are :

- August 7-10 - Carrboro, A Young Mans Wife, The Gallery Theater, The Art School.

- August 10, 17,24 and 31 Wilmington, Musical entertainment, Monday nights in the Park. Greenfield Amphitheater.

- August 12-16 - Boone. Tenth Annual Boone Crafts

Festival, Holiday Inn

August 15 Bernardsville, Bluegrass Festival, Big Ivy Community, Route 1.

August 15-16 Love Valley, Junior SRA Rodeo.

August 20 Newton, Soldiers Reunion, a festival of sports and arts.

August 20 - Beaufort, Strange Seafood Exhibition, afternoon.

August 20-22 -Asheville, Summerfest Art & Crafts Show, Civic Center.

August 21-23 - Waxhaw, Andrew Jackson Festival.

August 22 - Cary, Lazy-Daze Arts & Crafts

Festival, Cary Parks & Recreation Center.

- August 25 - September 7 Hendersonville, N.C. Apple Festival. Arts, crafts, golf tournaments, square dancing, road race, etc.

- August 27-29 . -Asheville, Arts & Crafts Show, Asheville Mall.

- August 30 - Laurin-burg, Sunday in the Park.

Amelia Eartiart Putnam became the first woman to make a solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean in 1932. Her flight from Harbour Grace, Newfoundland, to a farm near Londonderry, Ireland, took 15'/2 hours.

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By David WUlUmaoo UNC News Bureau

CHAPEL HILL - When Marion Oettinger Jr. saw the priceless oil painting - more than two centuries oM - be couldnt believe that birds had been allowed to build nests in it.

And yet there they were, fluttering in panic out through a hole in the dusty canvas, startling the young anthropologist almc^t as much as he had fri^tened them.

The year was 1978, and the place a remote village in Mexicos siMJthem Sierra Madre. Oettinger, now a visiting assistant professor of anthropoloy at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, had been combing the mountain communities south of Mexico City for lienzos, some of the Western Hemispheres most useful but least-known art treasures.

Paintings Of Holdings Leinz(K, he explained, are paintings that dq)ict communal land holdings that the Spanish crown granted to Indians of Mexico shortly after its conquest of the Aztec empire. Most are still used from time to time when disputes arise over the location of boundaries between villages.

The oldest surviving lienzo was painted more than 400 years ago and is safely stored in Mexico City. But despite preservation efforts by the government, the majority of the works remain in the poor villages that own them, subject to the ravages of heat, humidity, fires, earthquakes, rodents and, of course, the birds.

It's a real tragedy in tliat these people know the importance of lienzos, but there is simply not enou^ money to take care of them |x>-perly, Oettii^r said. In a community that doesn't even have electricity, youre not going to have humidity control or anything like that . Artwork Maps He believes artisans created the lienzos to brid^ the gap between literate officers of the Spanish government and the native peoples who could neither read nor write, "nje result was the intricate and beautiful paintings that might be likoKd to todays aerial photographs or plat maps.

Oettingers goal is to locate and photograph as many of the lienzos as he can, describing and translating them in the process.

Ive been interested in larKl boundary maintenance and social boundary maintenance in my work, he said. I believe these documents help to keep the groups intact.

Without their land, he explained, the Indians would lose their way of life and so boundary maintenance takes on almost religious importance.

Unfortunatdy, some of the paintings have deteriorated beyond repair, he commented. After a flood, one was found several kilometers downstrean in an earthen jar.

Planning A Book Oettinger has been able to locate 16 lienzos and is planning a book on four of them that he feels are e^ially important historically and linguistically. Besides their

Sea Grant Guide To Marshes Is Published

RALEIGH When you see sea oats and beach grass you know youre near the ocean. But what about the plants around the marsh?

UNC Sea Grants latest publication, A Guide to Salt Marsh Plants Common to North Carolina may help. Designed as a working key and picture guide for educational field trips, the 32-page booklet can help anyone identify the common shrubs, vines, herbs and grasses thriving in the marsh.

The guide, written by Elizabeth Jean Wilson of the Hampton Mariners Museum, Beaufort, also supplies background information

Valdes Sets Foot Race

VALDESE - The fourth Annual Great Waldensian Footrace to celebrate the Festival of the Glorious Return will be held Saturday, Aug. 15, in Valdese. Trophies will be given to overal male and female winners. Entry fee for the footrace is $3.

Participants will be divided into seven age groups beginning with under 15 and extending to 60 and over.

For more information, write to: Valdese Parks & Recreation, P.O. Box 349, Valdese, N.C., 28690.

about the salt marsh its value, its characteristics and itszonation.

A drawing accompanies each plant listed in the booklet, along with a written description of the plants leaf arrangement, flowers and fruits. Wilson also includes some of the common uses of these plants through history in teas, salads and medicine.

People wanting a copy of A Guide to Salt Marsh Plants Common to North Carolina are to write to: UNC Sea Grant, Box 5001, Raleigh, N.C., 27650. The cost is $1.50 and all requests should include the publication number, UNC-SG-81-94. The book is also available at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort.

Events At NCMA

RALEIGH - The Italian trio of GiottoBotticelli-Titian is the topic of todays gallery talk by docent Vangie Getzen at the N.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh. The talk begins at 2:15 p.m. and the public is invited to attend.

Next Sunday, Aug. 16, an exhibition of 40 [^tographs by Joshua Mann, Chicago, native now living in HUlsborough, will go on view in the Collectors Gallery, first floor.

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beauty and the wealth of information they contain about coknial Mexico, some of the paiikingB dww the locations of ruins tht have never been exi^ored by archeoiogists.

He said be located the canvases by pwing over oxjntless old files at the office ot the secretary for agrarian reform in Mexico Gty.

Virtually every town that has comminal ia^ has had swne form of land dispute with a nei^iboring community during the past SO years Oettinger said. Many <A them have onipted in violence. Whenever I found mention that the people of such and such a community presented a lienzo, a nup, a painting or an old plan in su^^ oi their claims, then that was my cue to visit it.

Land Guarded Because the lienzos are related to land, and land is guarded so jealously, village leaders oftoi were reluctaik to bring, than out. Eventually, however, Oettingn* convinced the men his good intentions and was allowed the examine the documents.

I nevCT worked with them alme, however, because if anything had ever happened to them, the pec^e would have been yery upset, he said, smiling.

In partial payment for being allowed access, the anthropologist gave each of the viliag^ he visited a metal tube in which to store the canvas and showed the leaders how to roll them around a bamboo rod.

He also sent phot(^aphs to each of the villages and plans to publish the paintings so tht theyll be preserved for future ^nerations.

Studied Since 1975 The UNC-CH faculty member has been studying lienzos since 1975 and has recently cMnpleted a book on one belonging to a small town some 60 miles east of Acapulco.

'Riat painting has three parts an outer border, an inner border and a central panel. The outer border was written in Nahuatl, the Aztec language, and describes three versions of the communitys 65-year migration from Mexico City shortly before the conquistadors captured the city in 1521.

Its much like the tale of the exodus of the Jews from Egypt with all the hardships and so forth and fianlly arriving in the promised land, he said.

The inner border, also written in Nahuatl, describes how and where boundary shrines or momoxtles were established, usually on top of mountains. Crosses adorn the tops of the momoxtles to indicate that the boundaries were protected by God.

The central panel gives a birds eye view of the community and depicts Charles V of Spain addressing the chief of the village. Althou^i the monard) is known never to have visited the New

WorM, the anthropologist believes Charles was portrayed in an atten^t to give the painting more authority.

Oettinjger, a native of

Kinston, wiU continue Ms wmt on lieiBos next year during a 12-month feUoamh^ at Mexico Citys Institute for Anthropological Investigations.

TAKING AN AERIAL FUNG - or so it would appear. In reality, the strange figure which seems to be attached to the end of a heavy rope is a growth on the tip of a popcorn tassel.-The weight of the growth has bent the tassel to this downward position. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Horses, A Different Kind of Friend

HORSE OF THE AMERICAS ... Saddlebreds ore fine boned horses with small heads and spectacular, high-stepping movements. Demonstrating the elastic leg oction of the five-goited American Saddlebred is Aces Highs, owned and ridden by Tom Gentile of Grimesland.

Saddlebreds are the largest of the light horses (Size classifications are heavy, including draft horses; light, orabians, thoroughbreds and saddlebreds; and ponies). Saddlebreds usually stand 15 hands (faur inches to a hand) or more and are classified as three or five-gaited.

Three-gaited or walk-trot saddlebreds perform the walk, trot and canter; five-gaited horses, in addition, perform a slow-goit and rock. The slow gait is a four-beat-movement where only one hoof touches the ground at a time and is the prelude to the rack. The rack or speed-goit is like the slow gait only faster.

To enhance the natural high stepping motion of these horses, their hooves are kept unusually-long ond leather pods are nailed in between horseshoe and hoof. The muscles of their tails are often clipped for show purposes so thot the bose of the tail is carried high creating a look similar to the natual tail-carriage of Arabian horses.

The American Saddlebred Breed is a result of crossbreeding with English Thoroughbreds. Common colors are chestnut (coppery brown to dark liver brown with brown mane and toil) and bay (reddish brown with black stockings and black mane and tail). ^

aa D O -rja ^

To some owning and caring for a horse is^ one of the greatest pleasures in lifeJhBut, it's not always sheer delight^ it takes dedication and a lot of swea t " ' ^ Along' with the ^exhilirating passion one feels while tearing down a country road comes the joy of cleaning stalls in 100 degree weather, brushing a mud-encrusted animal or walking one all night so that he won't die after he broke into the feed bin and gorged himself.

Horses and essentials that go along with them also cost a great deal of money. Recently grain, hay and leather prices have skyrocketed. Bedding for stalls such as wood shavings and straw are expensive, too. Show costs and vet bills take that much more out of yourpocketbook.

But, most horse enthusiasts agree it's worth it or they wouldn't spend all their leisure time and. money on such an exhaustive hobby.

All of the owners pictured on this page ride for their own pleasure. Each shows their pedigreed horse competitively.

Prices for registered horses^

range anywhere^rom the hundreds^^ to tens of thousands of dollars. Bui, '

iere is more to these animals than how rmlc^they ^st. ^

Each horse shown on this,page h^d itsywn distiiwt^personality. The AraSian, Sw^t Caroline, was as nonchalant as she could be. She seemed to be saying; ''Well, here I am, just cantering along."

Aces Highs looked threatening, but he was a great big pussy cat of a Saddlebred who put his head down to be scratched.

"Smoky," a 2-year-old Quarter Horse, had all the gangling charm of an adolescent and the eyes of the Thoroughbred "Promises" lit up as she closed in on a fence. The friendliest of the group was "King," a Tennessee Walker, who even though he had a sore foot from being shod the day before was ready to give his best

MOST WELL KNOWN ATHLETE ... Thoroughbreds have a long history going all the way back to the Dorley Arabian. The breed was introduced to England as early as the 3rd Century, The Registry for purebred Thoroughbreds was begun under the reigns of Charles I and James I. Only those horses related to the Royal Mares, the Dorley Arabian, the Byerly Turk or the Godolphin Barb were registered as purebreds.

The Thoroughbred has since been introduced to most countries and is used for racing, improving local stock and jumping. This breed is noted for a small fine head, a deep chest and straight back. It's coat is generally bay or chestnut, rarely black or grey.

In the show ring. Thoroughbreds (and most hunters) often have their manes and tails braided. A registered Thoroughbred, Promises, owned and ridden by Karen Hendrix is shown joyfully taking a fence. According to Karen's mother, Karen is a fanatic about riding her horse, in fact said Mrs. Hendrix, "I sometimes have to go out there and pull her off."

FASTEST QUARTER MILER ... Debbie Dovis teaches her fwo-year-old Quarter Horse, Mr. Short Smoke, how to turn and yeild to leg pressure.

Quarter Horses are said to be descendants of Jonus, a small thoroughbred stallion, ond were bred for short fast races. They are relatively small 14.2 to 15 hands (four inches to a hand), with sturdily muscled hind quarters and chests which aid m the fast departure required in short races.

They are generally used for western work, although Quarter Horses are becoming increasingly popular for huntseat riding. At rated horse shows entries compete in pleasure riding, huntseat and lumping, trail competitions, and reining. Chestnut is the most common coloring. Debbie says she has been working Smoky hard and that he shows promise. She said he will muscle out in time ond look like the traditional quorter horse except "maybe a bit larger."

DESERT BREED ... Noted for thr stamina, intelligence, character, and natural high tail carriage, Arabians are versatile horses. Pictured above in Arabian Native costume is HB (Horseshoe Bend) Sweet Caroline, owned by Peter ond Ann Fernald of Chapel Hill. Coroltne is kept in Grimesland for short periods during the summer while Peter pays for her rent by cleoning Stolls ond teaching riding lessons. Caroline is a four-year-old mare and is both pleasure and

show horse. . . .

The Arabion Breed is said to have originoted from five mares given to Muhammad by his followers around 400 B.C. These horses were held in high esteem by the ^ouin tribes of Arabia who kept their mares in their household tents.

Arabs are compoct horses with small heods, large expressive eyes, wide nostrils, and short bocks with only^23 vertebrae. Most breeds have 24 vertebrae. Arabians are usually grey but mony other colors are possible. *

In The United States, Arabs are used for mony purposes from cow ponies to racing. Muffin, as 16 year-old co-owner Peter, affectionately calls Caroline, is ridden saddle seat, western, costume, sidesaddle ond on trails. Caroline can also pull Q buggy and as soon as she matures the Fernalds plan to jump her. "She's more than just a show animal. Shes a family endeavor, soid Anne, Peter's mother. "I don't ride, but it's nice to be oble to go out in the back yard and hovei^^meone to tolk to," she said.

QRIGINAL PLANTATION HQRSES ... Pictured to the right is Carolina Bay King, owned and ridden by Holly Henson of Greenville. King has on the traditional "tack" of the walking horse, including patent leather breast collar with matching browband and nose caveson. Walking horses are known for being brightly decorated in the show ring and often hove two colored ribbons braided into their manes and forelocks.

The Walking Horse Breed is the result of cross-breeding with English Thoroughbreds. It's specialty is the walking pace, a very long and swift stride which allows the horse to move at a rate of 8-10 miles per hour. In this gait, the hind quarters are tucked well under with the back feet barely coming off the ground. Another characteristic of the Walking Hdrse is exaggerated head bobbing, partially due to high front-end action. Sometimes these horses almost strike their chins with thei front feet.

Controversy has surrounded these horses for many years, because of the old practice of "soring" the animals' feet. Acid was applied to the fetlock (ankle) area on the front feet causing pain. The combination of numerous leather pads on the hooves and acid caused the harses to pick their feet up even higher. Application of acid has been now autlawed."King is clean legged," Holly said praudly.

fy-

D-J-TT Dw(> Reflectar iaamile. N C - kmclay. AupM . tl

New Products Reflect Consumer Needs

B) BARBARA MAVUR APNwseatures

Population trends, the chan^ng style of homes, and consumer activism were not officially a part of the recently concluded National Housewares Exposition in Chicago But these cooc-epis certainly had a great deal to do with the products that were on sale at the semiannual market for retailers .\s manulacturer after manufacturer talked about the need for long-lasting high-<iuality multi purpose appliances to fit todays pattern of living, it seemed clear they had gotten the message being sent by .Amencan consumers Having already saturated the market with multi-purpose and single-purptse small electric appliances, manufacturers brought out no new major types of miracle machines Instead, they concentrated 1 offering new models of food processors, electric mixers, juicers, coffeemakers and elec t nc cookers that combine as numy functions as possible w iihin the same machine For other products, such as electric irons and personal-care items, a greater vanety of desirable features seemed designed to make the products so appealing that c-onsumer sales resistance would disappear Some irons, for example, offered more settings rust-resistant water reservoirs and reversible cords

Manufacturers of pots and pans - another major product category at the market - also stressed higher quality m non-stick coatings, heavy-duty

coRstnjction and professkmal 'restauraat" styimg.

Commeits from manufacturer* rdnforced the ptctire of an industry seeku^ to give the public what It seems to want There was a decided marketing pouk-of-view in comments such as thoee bv Cart Sondtheirner. prwKknt of Cuisinarts. Inc.

The mam fact of le that will influence marketing of food-preparatioo products over the coming few years is the reductioo in size of kitchens This IS inevitable because populatioo is pwing while available space is not." he said "It means that multiple-use foodiireparatioo products will increase in importance. But the day of the singleixirpose food appliance has ended. While they will ^111 be available. I expect to see their sales fall'off slowly "

Cookware trends are hard to predict, Sondtheimer said "But the need to make do with smaller ^age space will ca^ people to buy higher quality cookware, but f^er pieces of it. in my opinion. Ingenious storage systems should do well, he added, because of space limitalioiB In cookstoves. convection ovens should replace all other types of ovens in built-in stoves because the food either cooks faster or at a lower temperature than in standard, radiant-heat ovens Microwave ovens, in Scmdtheimer's opinion, will be popular especially in homes where defrosting food is a major activity and where there is no interest in goumt cooking "

Sondtheimers view was backed up by other manufacturers. Harry Hill, general manager of

Proctor-Sikx. noted that small kitchens and lack of counter space have made muiU-functioa pro'Kls more important than they used to be.

Five years ago, his company introduced a countertop ekctric spfHiance that broils, toasts. bakes and is a skm cooker And we find that sales are getting stronger each year." he said. This despite the fact that it is a generally-hdd opinioo in the ekctric housewares industry that products which do nnore than one or two things are hard to seU.

Quality is another featime some mamifacturers have finally become convinced is a desired product attribiRe.

Tom McNeil, marketing vice president of Pro-ctor-SUex, ex|[riained' There has always been a small segment of the market that would spend more for better products But today this is a larger segment Inflation is a factor. There is less of a throwaway mertality than there used to be.

At least one product designer was fkise with what he saw at the housewares show Larry Peabody, whose docks and wall-storage product designs were on view, noted that all of the things we urged on people 20 years ago have come to pass. Many of todays young people seek natm-al products that are well-designed.

You cant sdl these people fake products If it is plastic, they want it to look like plastic. And if the product is pine, thats what they wark to see. They dont want their pine to have a fake maple coating."

Author Criticizes Pollution Rules

By ANDYLANG

AP Newsfeatures

Q Our house has a hot-air heating system. The heat goes through metal duc-ts and comes out in the rooms through air registers We had an air-conditioning system installed a couple of years ago It uses the same ducts We have been told that we can increase the efficiency of both systems if we insulate the ducts. Is this true Will the same insulation work for both the heating and the air conditioning .>\re there any other things I should know We plan to use fiberglass blankets.

Yes, the same insulation can be u.sed. But. because you have air conditioning. get blankets which have vapor barriers. When installing them, keep the vapor barrier side facing the outside of the ducts, not next to them. Check for leaks before putting on the insulation If you find any, seal the area with a special tape made for metal ducts

Q. - I have an old cabinet which has a considerable amount of carved work on it. I want to take off the old finish and apply a new one. In the past, when doing something of this kind. I have used varnish remover to soften the finish and a putty knife to scrape it off. Because of the carved places, 1 cannot do this. At least, I think 1 cant, .^m I right?

A - You are. You can still use the putty knife on the flat surfaces When you get to the carvings, use an old toothbrush It may take a bit longer, but its safer. If you dont get off all the old finish the first time, repeat the procedure. Steel wool of a very fine grade also is useful, but you have to be extra careful that you dont take off wood along with the old finish.

Q - The stairway to the second floor of our house squeaks in several places when you step on the treads.

1 had understood that the best solution was to drive in nails in the squeaky area, but I just read something that advises against this if the stairs are put together in a tongue-and-groove arrangement. I investigated and find that such is the case. How do I halt the squeaks?

A. Drive thin wedges between the tongue and groove wherever this occurs. If the underside of the stairway cannot be reached, carefully remove the moulding from under the lip of the tread.

By SCOTT M BUSHNELL Associated Press Writer NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) 11)6 blame for poor air quality in many parts of the country lies at the feet of government, not industry, argues a Yale law professor in a new book Bruce A Ackerman, who wrote "Clean Coal. Dirty Air" with one of his students. William T Hassler, believes Congress and the Environmental Protection Agency have handled the problem of air pollution ineptly. The book focuses on the creation and enforcement of the Clean Air Act as it applies to emissions from the burning of coal.

Congresss well-intentioned effort to improve the administrative process has driven EPA to an extraordinary decision that will cost the public tens of billions of (kklars to achieve environmental goals that could be reached more cheaply, more quickly and more surely by other means, Ackerman said in a recent interview in his office at the Yale Law School.

This is the way it ought to be done; Congress should set ^als in terms of.what it wants. That is, a healthier environment should extend the life of 25,000 or 50,000 people or whatever for one year.

ON THE^

HOUSE

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Power tools have made do-it-yourselfers out of millions of persons who otherwise might not have tackled projects which used to require some dexterity with hand tools.

Unfortunately, the growing usage of power tools has brought with it an Increasing number of accidents while such tools are in operation. Manufacturers, for the most part, have made improvements designed to reduce the number of such accidents, but the operators of the tools must themselves take the precautions necessary to assure safety.

I discovered a long time ago that people who are not used to power tools are generally careful enough to avoid accidents. It is after you have some experience with them that you become careless. You figure you have mastered the operation of them and do not take all the safety measures you did at the start. You become careless and forgetful, ignoring the safe operating steps outlined in your instruction manual. It is at that point accidents occur. Never become so familiar with a power tool that you lose respect for it.

Here are some tips essential to the safe operation of a tool powered by electricity;

Unless the tool is double insulated, be sure it is grounded. Do not use it in damp or wet locations.

Loose clothing can become entangled in moving parts. Remove them as well as jewelry before operating a power tool. Ties and long sleeves are among the most common culprits.

Tools should be disconnected when not in use.

Safety glasses and gloves can prevent many accidents. Use them when recommended by the manufacturer. When doing any work which might send metal fil

ings, wood chips, etc., into the air, be sure that children and visitors are a safe distance from the work area.

Many machines are equipped with safety guards. Use them, even if it appears to be a bit less troublesome to work without them.

Table saws, chain saws and some other power tools have a tendency to kick back the material being worked on under certain circumstances. Modern techniques eliminate or reduce the danger of kickbacks if you use the recommended anti-kickback devices. Use those devices, but even if you do, learn never to stand in back of the work, so that if something goes wrong, the material will go flying back past you and not into you.

Accidents sometimes occur when a machine is used for something for which it was not intended. Incidentally, the same thing is true about hand tools.

When operating a portable power tool, such as an electric drill, never put It down until it has s^ped.

Forget about using a power tool (or a hand tool) when you are tired. Fatigue is the enemy of safety.

Even as seemingly innocent a tool as a stationary belt Sander can cause trouble if you do not operate it as recommended. In feeding wood into the moving belt, always do so against the direction of the sandpaper.

Finally, dont read the instruction manual when you buy a to(d and then forget about it. Reread it the first few tin^s you use the tool until you have the directions clearly in your mind.

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The second step should be for EPA to determine how to achieve those goals what sort of things you can control, and set goals for industry. And then leave it to indu^ to find the best way to meet those goals Ackerman maintains that if industry were allowed to burn coal that gave off x" amount of sulfur oxides and

were sufficiently taxed on the anuMint over that figure, industry would find a way to remove the pollutants at a cost less than the tax.

But the present system doesnt do that," Ackerman said. Congress instead chose to go for the pie-in-the-sky of wanting clean air, instead of stating operation^ goals.

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Lowe5 Garage Packages Can Add value To wxr Existing Propeityi

^ Yes, these garage packages can really add tangible value to your prope^.

Whichever garage you choose, youll receive our complete materials package. That is, youll receive all the materials necessary to build the garage from the foundation plate up. And that includes not only building materials, but paint, siding, shingles, nailseverything even the plans. And its all at one stated price which doesnt change as you build.

Single Car Garage

Single Car With Storage

Two Car Garage

ylittdiBSftk

(Do-it-yourselfers around the house will find valuable information on many subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box ^Teaneck,N.J. 07666.)

'''

LH-013-C Elevation C

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For this garage, the materials package includes service door and overhead garage door with hardware, self-sealing asphalt shingles with felt base, roof trusses with V2" CDX roof sheathing, V-groove hardboard siding, #3 Ponderosa Pine trim, pressure-treated bottom plate, 2 X 4 top plate, wall studs, more!

nssa

Price Includes All Materials From The Concrete Slab Up.

Labor Not Included.

LH-013-B Elevation B

I6'x24'

384Sq.k -

This garage gives you some addNbnal storage ^ce. Its materlals-package' ^ has service door & overhead oamge door with hardware, asphalt shingles & -base, pressure-treated bottom plate and 2 X 4 top plate. Southern Yellow Pine wall studs, roof trusses with sheathing, primed V-groove hardboard siding, more.

n49a

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LH-013-A Elevation A

24' X 24'

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The two-car garage materials package otters the service door and two overhead garage doors with hardware, exterior paint, nails, asphalt shingles with felt base, roof trusses and sheathing, primed V-groove hardboard siding, 2x4 top and bottom plates, Southern Yellow Pine wail studs, Ponderosa Pine trim.

n99a

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I Mad To Lowe 8 of Qfeenvllle

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I I would like more information on Lowe s (Garages

I I I

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THE QUIZ

Answers On D-4

Telescope Spans The Universe

TNE WEEKLY QUU IS PAKT 0 THIS NEVSPMEfTS SCHOOL PtOdUM

worldscope

(10 (KHnti I Of each question answered correctly)

1 Air travel dropped sharply after traffic controllers called a nationwide strike fof higher pay and shorter working hours. Air tratlic controllers work for (CHOOSE ONE: the federal government, airlines).

2 President Reagan warned striking controllers they would lose their )obs unless they returned to work. TRUE OR FALSE: No previous President has ever fired strikirsg workers.

3 Workers will feel the first effects of the largest tax cut in history on October 1 when their withholding taxes are reduced by (CHOOSE ONE: 5,15) percent.

PLAINS OF SAN AUGUSTIN. N M. (AP) -* This ancient lakebed, wrapped in an aura of silence and enveloped by rugged mounUins. is on the forefroiK man's probe iiKo iBiexpIored re^oQs of ^>ace

In its heart is the world's largest radio telescope, so sensitive it could detect CB radio signals from a 1-watt rig on the planet Pluto.

Quasars, pulsars, extragalactic radio Jets, interstellar gas. supemovae, black holes all are within range of scientists who operate the huge telescope in the smithem New Mexico desert.

The complex te aptly dubbed Very Large Array. Its lab is the cosmos

The most distant objects we look at are at the edges of the obsmable imiverse, says Dr. Dick Sramek. (me (rf 15 staff astronomers at the National Radio Astronomy Observatorys VLA.

The oneof-a-kind facility, an eerie space-age erector set. has 27 white dish-shaped antennas, each 82 feet in diameter, 92 feet hi^ and 210 tons in weight The massive dishes sit

high and dry on miles of the parched Plains o( San AuguKin amid rolling tumbleweeds.'

The site is skirted by four ranges, protecting it from much of the dectromc interference caused by televison. radios and aircraft

The lakebed is at an average elevation of 7,000 feet flat, high altitude and low water vapor in the air to minimize the adverse effects of atmosphere on radio waves The low latitude permits observation of about 75 px*ntof thesky.

The dishes are along three arms of railroad track in the shape of a Y. Two of the arms are 13 miles long; the third measures 11,8 miles

The Earth rotates the Y like a turntable, creating images that have the same detail as if using a radio telescope 21 miles in diameter.

"It gives us a (juite well-defined circular beam," Sramek says

The key to the installation is acute sensitivity and high resolution, Sramek says. The VLA uses a very fine beam to probe a distant object emitting radio waves. Sramek says.j

4 President Reagan wants Congress to grant amnesty to millions of illegal aliens living in the U.S. The largest number of them are from

a-Canada b-Cuba c-Mexico

newspicture

5 Secretary of State Haig recently met with oHicials of other nations to prepare for a North-South" conference on world poverty. TRUE OR FALSE: Most of the worlds poor nations are in the Northern Hemisphere.

(10 points it you antnver this question correctly)

"Spring training" in August helped major league players prepare for this years second season after the longest strike in the sports history, TRUE OR FALSE: The players and team owners agreed that a team losing a premium "free agent" will be able to choose a player from a "pool" of major leaguers as compensaron.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points lor tach question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points If you can idtntlly (hit person in the news)

1 Playwright (CHOOSE ONE; Paddy Chayefsky, Arthur Miller), who received Academy Awards for "Hospital." "Network," and "Marty," died recently.

Panamas military and political ruler for 13 years died recently in a plane crash. In 1977 he signed an historic treaty with President )immy Carter that will turn the Panama Canal over to his country in the year 2(X)0. Name him.

2 The recent death of Robert Moses, the "master builder of

focused attention on his architectural triumphs. They include Lincoln Center and the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge the worlds largest single-span bridge.

a-Chicago b-Detroit c-New York City

3 Actress Bo Derek produced and starred in a controversial new movie revival aboutthe fictional jungle character first created by author Edgar Rice Burroughs.

motchwords

(4.points tor tach eorrtct match)

4 The (CHOOSE ONE: U.S., U.S.S.R.) won the mens basketball championship as well as the most gold medals at the World University Games.

5 former Cardinals (pitching ace said his recent induction into Baseball's Hall of Fame was "a thrill," but it didnt compare with his seventh-game World Series win in 1%7.

1-asylum

a-a general pardon

2-assuage*

3-amnesty

4-ambiguous

5-arbiter

b-a judge c-to ease or lessen d-sanctuary, shelter e-vague

roundtable

Family dlKutaion (no tcort)

Do you agree with legislation in Congress to extend daylight-saving time for an additional two months each year? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 pointi - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 point - Eictlltnl 71 to 80 point - Good. 81 to 70 point - Ftir

VEC. Inc.. 810-81

French Students Seeing America

Asked how Americans differed from the French, summer exchange participant Christo(rfe Lependary lau^ied; You cant compare them at all"

Christophe is one of three young French people staying in the Greenville area this summer through the efforts of the North Atlantic Cultural Exchange League (NACED, a French organization. The three have beoi sUying in the homes of volunteers since July 16 with financial assistance from their French parents. They wUl return to their country Aug. 13.

Discovering America and working on his English are two of the reasons Christophe said he wanted to come to the United States. His home is in Vienne, France, which is near Lyon. In Greenville he lived with Connie and Robert Bright of 207 Stuart Lane. They have two sons, Robert Jr and James, who are near in age to Chrlstophes 17 years.

Robert Jr. said his family has taken Christophe golfing at the Brook Valley Country Gub, to an Air Force base and to the beach. Christope hasnt had much time to engage in his own hobbies whih include stamp effecting.

Meeting people and travelling, is why Monique Heltz wanted to visit the United States. Monique is 18

and is from Strasbourg She is staying with Lou and George Hamilton of 210 Lakewood Drive and their daughter Stacy. So far, Monique said, they have traveled to Pittsburg, to the Pungo River and are getting ready to go to the beach.

Moni(]ue said she likes to go to movies, loves sports and ijoys going to the pool

and the beach Ernest and Patricia Marshall of 1001 E. 3rd St. are keeping the third of the visiting young people, Stephane Loras, who said he came for "the American experience and speaking English. His bobbies include tennis, swimming and going to movies Stephane has also had a

chance to travel wiUi_hi5 family." They have visited Washington, D C. whe he saw the Capitol and White House and visited museums. "I took l(Hs of pictures, he said 1116 Marshalls daughter, Stephanie, helps entertain their French visitor.

Stephane, 16, has two more ears of high school He is from Lyon.

Degree Courses'Offered In Fall Classes

YOUNG FRENCH VISITORS . . . (Left to Right) Stephane Loras, Monique Heitz and Christophe Lependary, three vistors in our

area. Community families are keeping them during their stay. (Reflector Photo by Sue Femald)

ECU News Bureau

Adult part-time or full-time students within commuting distance from the East Carolina University campus may enroll in ECU's fall semester evening courses, which include basic requirements for bachelors degrees.

The evening classes are offered through the ECU

Division of Continuing Education and can be taken for cdlege credit or noncredit (audit).

raphy 2001 (World Geography),

The fail schedule includes; English 1100 (Composition), Management 2002 (Introduction to Business), Finance 224 (Legal Environment of Business), Speech 2001 (Voice and Diction), Geog-

History 1050 (American History to 1877), Mathematics 0045 (General College Math), Mathematics 1065 (College Al^ra), Accounting 2401 (Financial Accounting), Art 1910 (Art Appreciation),

Psychdogy 1050 ((Jeneral

Psychology), Health 1000 (Health in Modem Society) and Music 2208 (Music preciation).

Further information about university cdlege evening classes and available courses of independent study by extension is available from the Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville.

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East Carolina Divers Find Clues To Past In Coastal Waterways

By GEORGE A. THREEWTTTS ECU Nws Bureau TTte 56-foot ex-Navy landing craft, which had been redesigned as a research vessel for underwater archaeologists, shuddered gently as a gasoline-powered air compressor roared to life In the water, 15 yards away, a dark brown slush blows skyward from the md of what looks like a half-submerged piece of stovepipe The device was giving sci divers a chance to inspect the remains of a large I8th citury brigantine, believed to be of FYench origin, that had once sailed into the harbor at Edenton with arms and ammunition destined for the army of Gen George Washington.

ITie wreck was found by participnts in a specialized f^d school in maritime history and underwater archaeology sponsored by East Carolina University and the North Carolina Division of Archives and History. Conducted in Edenton in the sumnwr of 1900, in Bath in 1979 and. most recently, in New Bern, the school enables students to search for artifacts in the muddy bottoms of some of this countrys most historic waterways.

According to Dr William Still, a maritime historian at ECU and a director for the field school, the program teaches nmre than just how to discover shipwrecks Students are taught how to examine and identify the ships

ECU MARITIME HISTORIAN ... Dr. WUliam Still helps direct East Carolina Universitys Underwater Archaeological Field School. (Photo by George Threewitts, ECU News Bureau)

and how to preserve parts if it is determined that the pwts are worth preservii^ " he said The students work with soophisticated equqjmei^ such as a magnetometer that detects abnormalities on the bottom by measuring the earths magnetic surface. Tb^ also uk itoe scan sonar, a piece of equipment that will detect a shipwredc CM- other obstacle on the bottom through the u of sound waves

We let them wwk with this equipment, let them go down I shipwrecks and to actually measure shipwrecks and get an idea of what kinds of ships they were and ultimately to identify them. Still said.

Only college students certified as divers are dibble for the program In past summers enrollment has been limited to 12 stunts.

The underwater archaeolc^cal field school and other marine related programs at ECU have led to the devekjpmerrt of a program of courses leading to a masters degree in maritime history and underwater research. Ap|foved recently by the University of North Carolina General Administration, the program when implemented will pomit ECU to offer one of two such pn^ms in underwater research currently available in the United States.

Hie ECU curriculum will concentrate primarily on research in the Western Hemisphere A somewhat similar pro^am at Texas A&M is directed at underwater study in the Mediterranean area One of the objectives for the new program is to develop the resources and expertise to tackle a wide range of underwater search projects Ultimately, Id like to ^ wherever there are significant wrecks and wherever there is si^jport, remarked Still.

It could be in the state or outside the state or even be outside the country within the Western Hemisphere. I prefer that we remain as flexible as possible in this direction.

In North Carolina waters alone there are approximately 3,000 shipwrecks. In terms of significant finds, Still says the 1980 field sclKxri in Edenton uncovered the nmst valuable artifacts. Among them was the brigantine, an unusually large vessel for the states inland waters. It was previously believed that only small sailing ships entered North Carolina ports but the huge ship is a notable exception.

The vessel is considered to be the remains of the H<rfy Heart of Jesus from France which brou^t armamanet for Virginia aiKl North Carolina during the Revolutionary War. Virginia received it shipment but the ships captain reportedly ordered North Carolinas cargo dumped overboard when the state did not pay The vessel sank under mysterious circumstances around 1780.

A second vessel, a coastal schooner of mid 19th century vintage, was found in (^n Anees Creek off Edenton Bay. This wreck was detemined to be a centerboard schooner and in time two additional centerboard schooners were found, suggesting that this type of vessel was being built and used in the waters of the Carolinas.

While many people associate shipwrecks with treasure, the ECU divers have yet to find gold doubloons or pieces of eight. However, its possible.

We do know there was a Spanish treasure ship sunk off the Nmth Cantina coast and we have some hope of finding it one of these days, Still said.

iilJi

Alaska Debates Move Of Capital

ByJEANKIZER Associated Press Writer JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Alaskans voted in 1974 to move their capital from Juneau - a picturesque town tucked away in the states remote southeastern panhandle to site hundreds of miles northward and closer to Alaskas heartland.

Construction was to have begun In 1980 on a new, modem capital designed by planners who dreamed of carving a $3.5 billion Brasilia of the North from a hunk of barren wilderness.

But today, the seat of government remains Juneau, a charming but isolated town of about 20,000 people nestled between rugged mountain peaks and a narrow channel of water.

Despite the voters mandate, not a shovel of dirt has been moved at Willow, the chosen site for Alaskas new capital. And the designs for a model capital, financed by the states huge surplus of oil money, have been relegated to a dusty shelf.

But the Legislature, after long, often angry debate between supporters and opponents of the move, agre^ to put the relocation issue before voters again in 1982. Alaskans will be asked - for the second time to approve the cost of moving their capital.

The battle pits the patriots of Juneau and their allies in rural Alaska against the boosters of Anchorage, the states largest city, with a population of nearly 200,000. Willow, the proposed capital

site, is about 30 air miles north of Anchorage, 70 miles byroad.

Althou^ voters in 1974 agreed 46,659-35,683 that the capital should be moved, four years later they soundly rejected a $966 million bond issue designed to get the move under way.

The cwiflicting votes resulted in stalemate. Lawmakers have decided to call on a citizen conunission to figure a new cost estimate for the move, and to put the pricetag before voters in November 1982.

Many expect the cost to top $1.5 billion, possibly $2 billion.

Itll be an awful campal^. Youve got to be willing to tear this state apart to win, says Bill McConkey, who has managed several campaigns in the state.

This fight is Alaskas Vietnam, says Anchorage State Sen. Tim Kelly, who led capital move supporters in the Legislature. For his efforts, Kelly has won the enmity of many Juneau residents, who fear that relocation will turn Juneau into a ghost town.

Juneaus State Sen. Bill Ray, a staunch foe of the move, says: Anchorage wants everything. I dont blame them for wanting to Improve Anchorage and set up an eomomic base. But at the same time, they have to realize the move would ruin a whole area.

If pro-movers have their way, a barren hunk of wilderness, snow-covered in winter, mosquito-infested

and swampy in summer, would become the beautiful, modern capital. The bizarre events to try to urbanize a wilderness began after Alaska won statehood in 1959.

Anchorage interests spearheaded an initiative in 1960 to move the capital north. The campaign was fueled by arguments that Juneau was too far from the bulk of the states population.

Juneau is two time zones

and 600 miles away from

Anchorage and the heart of

Alaskas population. Its also

relatively inaccessible.

. The only way to get there

is by boat or plane $285

round trip from Anchorage.

There are no roads beyond

the mountains.

But, despite the efforts of powerful Anchorage interests, including Anchorage Times publisher Robert Atwood, the capital move initiative was defeated, in part because Alaskas oil riches had not beoi discovered and the state barely had enough money to stay afloat.

Diehard capital movers lost a^in in 1962 with a second initiative.

In 1964, a massive earthquake hit Anchorage, leaving widespread damage an? cutting short a third initiative. Reconstruction was a source of unity among Alaskans, and many hoped sectional rivalries produced by the capital move issue would be forgotten.

But the fight was renewed. Finally, in 1974, an initiative to move the capital won 56 percent to 44 percoit.

Several things had changed. Population growth in Anchorage and environs oustripped other areas. The nations largest oilfield had been discovered at Prudhoe Bay. Watergate had left suspicion and distrust of p(diti-cians and institutions.

GOES BELOW ... A diver from the ECU Underwater Archaeological Field School leaves the deck of an ex-Navy landing craft to Inspect one of several shipwrecks In the bay at Edenton. Divers

New Department Chairman Named

served as acting chairman of the department of business administration from January throu^ August 1980, and during the 1980-81 academic year served as acting chairman for the new department of finance.

Wadrep said the department has a well known and well regarded faculty, which will, be strenghtened Aug. 24 when Dr. Dmiald C. Guy joins the ECU faculty from the Univeristy of Nebraska at Omaha. Guy, whose specialty is real estate, has a Ph.D from the University of Dlinois and has taught at American University in the area of urban studies.

With Dr. Guys appointment, the department of finance wU have eight fulltime and two part-time faculty.

This excellent faculty base and the continuing cooperation of the banking and finance industry should allow East Carolina University to come to the forefront in financial education in the state and region, Wardrep said.

from the school have been exploring North (Carolinas coastal waters In search of wreckage and other types of artifacts. (Photo by George Threewitts, ECU News Bureau)

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Bruce N. Wardrep wUl becmne the first chairman of the newly created department of finance in the schocri of business at Ea^ Carolina University.

Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the school of business, said creation of the department of finance and Wardreps appointment represent significant developments in the programs offd thixN# the school of business.

By drawing together the financial and institutional desciplines (finance, banking, real estate and insurance) we have an organization to prepare future managers in these functional and institutional areas, Beardoi said.

Wardrep, who received the Ph.D in real estate from Georgia State University in 1974, was sdected fOT the chairmanship by a faculty committee which conducted a search process to secure nominations. Wardrep joined the ECU faculty in 1973 as an assistant professor. He

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NEWSNAME: Gieral Omar Torrijos Herrera. MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-c; 3-a; 4; Sh.

NEWPICTURE: true.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-Paddy Chayefsky; 2-c; 3-Tarzan; 4-U.S.; 5-Bob Gibson.

ECU Hosts Planning Institute

ECU NEWS BUREAU The fifth annual summer institute of the North Carolina chapter of the American Planning Association will be held at East Canrfina University Wednesday through Friday.

An in-service training program spwisored yearly by the NCAJPA, the institute is designed to provide practicing planners and others with an interest in planning an (^^rtunity to

BIRTH CLASS A Caesarean birth will be held Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the Health Sciences Library auditorium, Allied Health Building.

share ideas and experioices.

Workshops and lectures on current and relevant planning issues and topics are included in the three-day program. A planning board members workshop will also be featured.

Speakers Include Dave Brower and Ed Kaiser of the UNC-Cluq[)el Hill Center for Urban and Regional Studies; Myrick Howard of the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina Inc.; Wat Brown, housing and community development director, Tarboro; Riduird Ducker, UNC Institute of (lovernment; Tinn Richter, chief planner with the N.C. D^)artment of Natural Resources and Community Development, Washington; and

Drs. Richard Stefrfienson and Mulatu Wubndi, ECU Department of Geography and Planning.

The institute is ^nsored by Uie NCAPA in coq)eration with the ECU Urban and Regional Planning Program and the ECU IMvision of C(Mitinuing Education.

Registration materials are available from Summer Planning Institute, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (telephone-(919) 757-6143).

Persons wishing information about program (xmtent may contact Wes Hankins, associate professor of planning, ECU Department of . Geography, Greoiville, N.C. telephone 919-^7-6230.

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Swiss Seeing Political Violence

PEANUTS

By W. JOSEPH CAMPBELL Associated Pres Writer

GENEVA, Switzeriand (APi - For the first time to its modOT history, Switzerland and its peopie have become the specific and repeated targets o an intemationai terrortst organization

The notion that the country was somehow tmmune to political-related violence were swept away with a sequence ol daily bombings from July 19 to July 22.

Without warning, crude but powerful timriiofnbe went off at public places in Bern, the nations capital. Zurich, ae intemationai center of finance; Lausaime, sdf-proclauned capital of the Swiss Riviera, and Geneva, a leading international city.

Thirty-six peopie, ail but two (rf thn Swiss, were wounded, four of them seriously Twenty-^ people, most them women, were wounded in Lausanne where a crowded mid-town department store was bombed.

Responsibility for the attacks was claimed by a taction of the clandestine Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia (ASALA), which has struck more than 100 tiroes in an intemationai campaipi of ventanee directed at Turkish diplomats and embassies.

This same Marxist-leaning organization claimed re^mnsi-bility for killing two Turkish dipiinnats in Paris last March as well as the killing of a Turkish press attache there in December 1979. Paris also was the scene of the killing of the Turkish ambassador and his driver in October 1975 -slayings for ASALA claimed responsibility.

Terrorist-type activities attributed to Armenian imder-ground groups have been reported in recent years in Britain,

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Cb(cgo

ASK OMAR Q.-My partner and 1 have recently become very involved with suit preference signals-we wonder how we were ever able to play without them. But a question did arise in a game the other night. I led the nine of diamonds against an opposing heart game. Partner won and shifted to a spade, with disastrous consequences. He claimed my lead of a high diamond was a suit preference lor spades. Is this ao? J. Watson, Alexandria, Va.

^ (This question has been warded the weekly prize.) <\.-_This is one of the problems with becoming over-Jnvolved with suit preference signals-you tend to forget lail about the fundamentals of Widge and look at every Jthing through suit pref-Jerence colored glasses.

: By and large, when you are jdefending, there are many things you want to tell partner about a hand that are more important than suit |)reference. This is true )vhether you are making the )>pening lead or playing to it. I^s third hand, it is vital that partner know your attitude about the suit led; i.e., do you Jvant him to continue or to ihift? In some circumstances, it may be necessary to give Jiim the count of your length in the suit.

t As opening leader, your goal is to try to describe your holding in the suit you have chosen to lead. Is it top-of-rothing or are you likely to })e leading from an honor? If {partner wins the trick, do you want him to continue the uit or would you like him to hift?

I Almost everyone plays

forecast for SUNDAY. AUG. R mi

that your choice of opening lead has little or nothing to do with suit preference. It is far more important to show your length and strength in the suit led. Thus, a high card simply means that you have nothing in the suit led, while a low card suggests that you have length and an honor.

If you lead a high card in a suit on opening lead, you are telling partner that there is no reason for him to continue the suit if he has something better to do. However, you are not telling him which suit he should shift to. He shpuld be able to work that out from the auction, his hand and dummy.

That does not mean that I cannot think of circumstances where the opening lead might be lead-directing. For instance, suppose that your partner opened the bidding with three hearts and that the opponents then reach four spades. Your partner, on opening lead, attacks with the two of hearts. Obviously, that cannot be his fourth best heart, so he is making an unusual lead. The most probable reason is that he wants you shift to the lower ranking side suit, in this case clubs, when you gain the lead.

Only in clear-cut circumstances should any card be treated as a suit preference. If there is any doubt in your mind, accept it as its natural meaning. Judicious use of suit preference signals can be a boon to the defenders. Overuse of the signal, like the abuse of any convention in play or bidding, can lead to disaster.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An intofoiting <Uy whm you can develop beneficul ideee end mtk pUna to hnve more ebundence in the months eheed. Be elert to new opportunities coining your wty.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Mnke better plans for the future end talk them over with friends. Allow time to attend the services of your choice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May ?0) You have a good idea < how to have more income in the future, but make aura it ia a practical plan. Expreaa happineae.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 211 Uaten care^y to the ideas and euggeetiona of friwida. Daytime ia beat for social get-togethers. Relax at home toni^t.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to use your intuition, whkh ia accurate now. Do aoroa meditating and make the future brighter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to visit places and

obtain the data you need in a new buriness venture. Show others that you have wisdom.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take the time to plan your career activities more wisely so you can get good results later. Use diplomacy with family membws.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle any dvk matter that arises in a clever way. Have convereatione with clever persons who can give you good advice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to show gratitude to one who has done you fqvMS in the past Show others that you are a ctever person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in new activities that will improve your health and appearance. A new outlet can increase your income.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Situations at home require your immdiate attention. Make long-range plane that could give more security in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Feb. 19) A^ the.eervkae of your choices end gain mcraaaad happmasa. A float tie can give the assistance you need at thia time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Maka plane for the futim that will increase yir income. Ckmault a huaiiMM axpart for proper advice in a busiiwss deal.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or aha will be endowed with engineering qualities and the education should be directed in that field. Much succese.ie ppesible here upon reaching maturity. Religious and ethical training e|^Iy in life ia a must.

ttaty, SpakL the Nethertaadi, Belgfun and Danmark.

ASALA ia believed to he the larfcat of few Armenian undergroiad movementa, whose main aim is to estahiMi an AnnaUan homeland In what now la part of Turkey and the Soviet Unkm. They also seek to avenge what (hey eonider to be the maasacre of 1.5 miUloo MrmtMm in Turtey in the early iMTt of thii century.

The Swiss were deslEuted targeU of an ASALA factk* eaUli^ itadf the June 9th Organization becauw an avowed Armenlaa guunan is Jailed in Geneva awMting trial on diarges of (ataDy Miootmg a TurMMi consular en^iloyee ASALA has vowed, in a communique issued in Beimt, Letanon, to desfroy Swim interesU throu^wut the world tmiem the man is freed.

President Kurt Furgler of Switzerland, in un-charactoisticMly strident lai^uage, asaerted that authorities will not be intimidated by these cowardly acU of violence, nor yiM to the Uacknul of terrorist organixatlons.

Despite Fur^s strong words, the random' bombtogs pix^oundly shook the customary feeling of security in Switzerland, where aasured tran^ky is a cornerstone of enviable prosperity.

Newspaper cornmemators throughout the country stresaed that Switzerland can no longer think itaelf immune from terrorist violence. Far from the bomhliHP, an editorialist in the small, watch-makiiig city of La Chaux-de-Fonds wrote:

The scare which has settled in Switzerland has, at least, shown one thing: we are not sheltered from terrorism anymore than our neighbors. Even if the attacks have not beoi committed in the spectacular manner as those in Gfrmany or Italy, for exan^iie, it wUI be necessary, from here on, to rccoiize that Switzerland is not excluded from the scourge.

Although the intensity of the Armenian bombings was com(detdy unexpected, federal authorities had begim bracii^ themselves for reprisals shortly after the arrest in Geneva of Mardlros M Jamkodjian, a 23-year-old Lebanese of Armenian origin. After alle^y confessing to shooting Mehmet Yergoz, a Turkish consular employe, three times in the back in Geneva on June 9, the boyish-iooking Jamkodjian was quoted as telling aitthorities that he was an ASALA commando. Soon after, ASALA issued its threatening communique, demanding Jamkodjians freedom.

We are afraid the arrest will present a vry major threat for us in the near future, Peter Huber, deputy federal police chief, said In an interview with The Associated Press about-three weeks before the first bombing.

Huber also expressed concern that Switzeriand might rmain a target because Jamkodjian, who is not expected to be tried untU September or October, is likely to receive an extended prison sentence.

Jamkodjian is only the third suspected ASALA partisan to have fallen into the hands of authorities here since the movement was organized in December 1974.

The other two accused ASALA operatives were arrested in Geneva last Oct. 3. Police said a bomb exploded as they were assemUingit.

Their arrests gave rise to the October 3rd Organizatkm, which claimed responsibility for detonating small ex{kosives at Swiss government and commercial institutions in London, Paris, Rome, Milan and Madrid. Two bombs were set off in Geneva during the sequence, which laMed from mid-October toFetmiary.

The bombings, most of which were at night and caused few injuries, ended with the rdease of the two accused ASALA partisans who, in separate trials in Geneva, received suspended prison sentences and were ordered expelled from Switzerland.

ASALAs clandestine literature proclaimed this a victorious outcome for the pressure tactics of the October 3rd Organization.

Swiss officials argued, however, that the sentences were Juat, noting that one suspect was Uinded in the bomb blast and that his testimony had absolved the other of responsibfli-

ty-

The Gieva state prosecutor, Raymond Foex, had demanded prison terms for both, as blows to the odious tyranny of terrorism.

Foex also deplored the bitter irony that the two suspects were prepared to set off bombs here, in a friendly country, a country that has always been a friend to the Armenian people.

It has been noted often in the media and elsewhere here since the more recent bombings that Switzerland welcomed hundreds of Armenian refugees fleeing Turkey early this century. In 1896, more than 433,000 Swiss signed petitions urging federal authorities to press European powers to intercede in the massacres of thousands and thousands of Armenians in what then was the Ottoman Empire.

Today, there are about 3,000 ethnic Armenians in Switzeriand.

How many Armenians have found, in Switzeriand, exile and comfort, and a new country respectful of their original cultural identity, asked the newspaper Journal de Geneve. So nothing, then, can temper the odious character of these attacks which have made victims of innocent peofrie.

P0RICA8T FOR MONDAY. AUG. IRIIU

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Maka Mit you do nothing that could opaot an asaodaU who is Mnsitivs and who may not undsrstand your wi^ of doing things. Pat your finsst tfforts into gaining your simi.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)Fitdoutthtnsodsof famy mombers and do whatovsr you can to hsip them. Try to moot oxpsctationa of aaaodatos.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A now outtet can inerwso your iacoma at this tims. A talk with an influontial psrsou caa help you advancs in carear sMttsrt.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juns 21) Sm that financial affaire are itraightonsd out so that you wont have any trouble in the future. Be more choerfuL MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Got in toiKh with pereone who can give you the data you require. Ronovo atufflhliag blocks ia tho way of progress.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handls parsonal matton in an objective manner or you could get into trouble. Take care of aeportaiM dutiea firet VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Therei an obstacle in the path of gaining a parsonal aim and you can get rid of it qui^y. Strive for retl happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Cany through adth regular routinea even though it may bt boring. Avoid wm who could give you much trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look for a new ouet that could improve your podtion in life. Be alert to modern methods. Make plane for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show that you are appredaUvo of paraeoe who hove dona you fhvon in tho past Ueo care in trnvaL CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) Study now mothoda that can increase production in your line of endeavor. Avoid one who ia jealous of you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fet. 19) Many challongea faca you and thare are atumbling blocks. If you portevtre you can gain your objectivaa. Ba logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mer. 20) Be more eware of tha monay you spend. Creative activities can bring many,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ha or aha will

undwitand the iznportanct of feeling secure hut hw to tou^ not io ho overly enwtional in order to got die right reouHs daring lifetme. An ahiuistic person here who will

h^ others in time of trouble.

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

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1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

D4The Daily Keflector, Greenvilk, N C -Sunday, Ai^uit f. Ml

Minister's Dander Rises When Morality Involved

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer

TlPELO. Miss API -The Rev Donald Wildmon was imtated. He paced his cramped and cluttered office, drawing rapidly on his pipe They had gotten his dander up again This time it wasn't the television brass - the network chieftains who. he thinks, have turned Americas youth to an unholy script of vulgarity, violence, and out-of-the-closet sex. and whose prime-time act he's determined to clean up This time it was a magazine which, he said, had gone to creative lengths to misquote him. It was a small quote, no great transgression. perhaps, but W ildmon picked up the phone and called New York, In a pointed conversation, he argued, cajoled, reasoned, and argued some more He hung up. still irritated. Nothing seemed clarified -nothing except a certain sense of mutual misgiving between the party in New York and the party in Tupelo.

But Wildmon and his Coalition for Better Television are used to wrestling with the media. .As his brief round with the magazine suggests, he's quick into the ring, ready to take on corporate heavyweights, and undaunted when he fails to score points.

Not that he hasn^ scored any.

Wildmon's concern is not with print journalism, TV newscasts, theater films and radio music, though he has criticial opinions about each. His target is prime-time TV,

and his weapon the threat of a selective boycott of TV advertisers products The first planned boycott was postponed late in Jime after talks with advertisers wtvo. Wildmon says, convinced him that they would now show greater concern about the contents of the shows they sponsor Well be monitoring this fall, he says. I hate to state any absolutes, but this fall, if we have been misled

Ri^t now. at 43, Wildmon is slightly weary but still exuberant from his summer surge into national prominence. Mississippi-born and raised, family man, Methodist minister, religious writer, travel business promoter, founder of the National Federation for Decency suddenly he was crisscrossing the country, in the midst of a thickening debate It hasnt particularly raised him to celebrity status in Tupelo, and thats all ri^t with Wildmon. whos neither flashy nor pretentious.

"Im a private person. he says. "We go to a small church. Were not members of the country club.

What bothered him about TV was:

There is not a single program that shows a contemporary nuclear family, where they have their own children, where they are not something other than normal, and where they have a meaningful relationship to a church.

1 have not seen a program on TV in years that has any meaningful relationship

Expert Says U.S. Terrorism Over

By MICHAEL HUDSON

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Author Claire Sterling says the United States should be reasonably free from terrorist activities for the next few years.

She says this is because the support forces, usually assembled from a nations campuses, are not now available in this country.

"Even the University of California has reinstated the ROTC, she said when interviewed here recently. Could you imagine what would have happened during the Vietnam era had that been tried?

But she said that Americans abroad face great dangers from terrorists.

Mrs. Sterling, whose extensive research into terrorism has been published in "The Terror Network (Readers Digest-Holt Rinehart), said "a new generation of terrorists is regrouping in smaller numbers, the way they did a decade ago Im afraid the years ahead will be bad ones.

She says democratic nations can handle terrorism within their legal framework, if they will face up to the problem and join ranks.

"No one nation can handle the international nature of terrorism, she said, calling for international data banks of information on terrorists and police cooperation to fight the problem.

She also applauded the creation of small mobile police or military forces to fight terrorist incidents and said that no nation should negotiate substantive issues with terrorists.

Mrs. Sterling lived for 30 years in Italy, which was a textbook setting for terrorism. She then began researching the problem and discovered links among such seemingly diverse groups as The Baeder-Meinhoff Gang, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. A1 Fatah, the German Red Army Fraction, the Red Help, the Japanese Red Army, the IRA Proves, the Basque ETA-Milis and other groups.

She shows how many from these groups have attended training camps in the Middle East, Eastern Europe. Cuba and Libya.

Terrorists may have started out working alone or in small groups, but now an international support system provides them training, communication and financial aid. she said.

She terms 1968-78 as the fright decade during which she asserts that some 11,000 died as the result of terrorist activities, in w'hich she includes Ulster warfare and steady violence in Turkey, a nation she says is on the brink of collapse. She notes that terrorism had rougher going in 1979-80 when its ranks grew so big and unwieldy that fringe members began to turn in others and police improved their anti-terrorist methods.

Peking Shows New Fashions

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - The summer scene here in the ancient City of Swallows; women in thin dresses, romance in the parks, an abundance of luscious watermelons and the annual shortage of beer.

The warm weather also brings a plague of raucous motorbikes and daredevils on roller skates. Plump, rosy-cheeked grandmothers sell frozen sweets tm almost every streetcorner and tmigh-looking jobless kids hawk roses.

Dedicated consumers scramble f(r the latest Hong itong styles at night-time bazaars. Young people read ^e stoles and engineering

books under eerie orange street lights and thousands fill the vast Square of Heavenly Peace for midnight picnics.

The summer of 1981 is the summer of color in the city known for high gray walls and years of relentless proletarian gray garb. It is the season of style; an unabashed fashion revolution is underway with the official blessing of a Communist Party leadership that now touts consumerism and a higher standard of living.

The rush is on for pretty things that would have been denounced as decadent and bourgeois not many years ago: colorful clothes, baubles, chic sunglasses and perfume.

to a church or synagogue He says the TV program exectkives seem to look on him that way. too.

"When jwjre a preacher frtHn Mississippi, he says, "and youre head of the National Federation for Decency, thi youre ^reo-typed as a fire-eating, Bible-toting and Gospel-quoting, hellfire-and-damnation, rural stupid person.

Youre a fraud. You are and he lau^ts "exactly what you see on tdevision. However his opponents may view him, Wildmon would not audition well as a latter-day Elmer Gantry.

Thick, brown-rimmed glasses, receding hairline, a voice not vibrant enough to hold an electronic church congregation in thrall. His wardrobe holds two suits and one pair of dress shoes. You can only wear one pair of shoes at a time, he says.

Trained at Emory University in Atlanta, he is given to a sense of scholarship and religious teaching rather than the emotionalism of fundamentalist sects.

Im not a member of Moral Majority, says Wildmon. I agree with a lot of things Moral Majority is doing. But I have been inaccurately described as Moral Majoritys television critic. TTiis is not a sore point with Wildmon, but he emphasizes that the Coalition for Better Television, a 1981 offshoot of his four-year-old National Federation for Decency, is not an arm of Moral Majority-

Moral Majority, he says, is a member of the coalition, by far its biggest out of some 300 affiliated groups nationwide. It is also the member with the most apparent clout: Moral Majoritys founder, the Rev. Jerry Falwell, has promised to spend $2 million to support CBTVs advertiser boycott, if it materializes.

'The boycrtt - which might also be aided by millions of mailouts under a contract CBTV has with conservative mail marketer Richard Viguerie is the stick Wildmon finally grabbed after a few years of largely inconsequential arm wrestling with commercial television.

That means boycott.

To his critics, it means censorship.

One of his better-known adversaries, TV executive Normal Lear, has formed something of a countercoalition, People for the American Way.

Critics of Wildmon say Americans have an absolute right to watch what they want to watch and to turn off their set if they dont like it. They contend that many thoughtful, experimratal or challenging shows could suffer from a Wildmon-style boycott.

WUdromi, however, says a boycott is a traditional American right and censors are those who would try to step it.

If they want to show a porno flick on television, they can do that. If a company wants to sponsor that show with advertising, thats its right. And if I want to take a stand and refuse to buy the product of that company supporting that show, thats my right, too.

He can live with a hell or damn every now and then, he says, but if I showed you how many times theyve been said in the last few weeks, its just too much.

Children are being raised on televisicm, he says. And what are we teaching them?

Some argue that America has undergone a social transformation that TV reflects, and TV actually was tardy in catching ip with trends and is far milder than movies. WildnKHi says, TV has done far more to change society than society has to chai^TV.

Wildrnton has his favorite shows Little House on the Prairie, Quincy, Lou Grant, and lots of the reruns in the aftenrnm.

As a boy whose family got its first TV in the early 1950s, he recalls watching and ov joVing Sid Caesar and Your Show of Shows, and Highway Patrol with Broderick Crawford,.

I recently saw a Jack Benny rerun. There was not a single ^utty reference made. Th% was no iaugh track. But it was hilarious. The humor was just as real and as ^nuine as it could be.

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

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

~imr

REFLECTOR

Classifieii

AdvertisiRg

OEAOUNES ClMsHMUnMoe . OMdUnet

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday.....Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClMSifled DIspiay Deadlines

Monday '..... Friday noon

Tuesday ....... Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediateiy. The Daily Reflectr cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

017

Dodge

OART WH tm

m$m_

Oil

Ford

AMFM. Ir, automertc trantmitden, ta.ses mita* Exoaitant conOHion S4.3M Tse-ifOV.

SUsaiSEJLJB:

FOnO FAIRMONT IVSS. 4 vary good cawdlttow. M.OOB n SSSdB. tail 7S3-3m

FORD Gaiaxy SSO. it* AM radhx powar (laarlna. pawar brafca*. Coed condHion. a^8j^Caii ysaASsa-

PINTO TV77. 33,000 mila*. pvmar. Call 7SM777

ma MUSTANG Complataly ra-condtltonad. $1100, 7S3-47y._

IVTI FORD GRANADA air

tion, Aift/FM a track tarao. ^_____

staarliM, and braka*. Va. 4 tpaad gyydrlyy, zsy-95._

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC HEARING

The public will take notice that the Board of Alderman of the Town of WIntervllle will conduct a public hearing Monday. August 10, 1901 at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Building in WIntervllle, N.C. Ti purpose of this hearing Is to consider an or dinance which will be known as the Subdivision Regulations tor the Town of Wintarvllle, N.C. Copy of said ordinance It located In the Town Clerk's Office tor public Inspection and examination. Minor changes may be made at the public hearing Both written and verbal comments will ba received and considered Carl G Dean Town Advisor July 19, 26, August 2,9,1901

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcnasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Howital until and publicly opened at 3:00 p.m., August 17, 1981 In the Dining Room 1 of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

A blood gas analizar.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Men^orlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thtough Friday.

Pitt County AAamorial Hospital reserves the right to re)ect any and all proposals.

JackW Richardson Director July 29; August 9, 1981

74 FORD GRANO TofinB Ellt^ Excallant condition, extra ctaan. Low mitaaga. Asking 81880 nd naootlabia. :Rlt-28B2. _

Uooklng lor an apartment? You'll wNN tAnsw d* avaJlalM* wnlH listad In ttia Clasalflad columns of today's papar.

021

OfdsmobllB

BROUGHAM 1980 Light gray, burgundy Intarlor. AM/ft staraa.

ia control, 360 V-8. Exoaiiant mllaaaa. 7-a355attar7p.m.

.OS CUTLJkSS Suprama, IV7S. ^ claan condition. AAIUFM

atarao. 82000. Call 7S7-7316.

QLOSMOBILE 1980 Cutaos LS Olasal Sadan. Sllvar, 43,000 miles, avarag* 37 mlla* par gallon, powar staaring, powar brakM. air conditioning, AAA/FM storao/tapa. Wall malntainad. Excallant condition. $6500. Call AM Whitahurst. 7S3-3I43

waafcdavs.

OLDSAAOBILE CUTLASS Diasal Station Wagon 1*80. 83,000 mila*. Excallant condition, now tiros. 75% of mlloag* Is highway miles, 86000 cash. Prico flrm.T56-6432.

023

PontlRC

BONNEVILLE PONTIAC Wagon

1979. Loaded, low mllad]K Daytime. 758-6340, niohts. 752 2^.

FIREBIRD 1974. Good condition, new transmission S3100. Call 757 345L

FIREBIRD 1980 Esprit. Full powar, air, loaded, 37,000 mila*. Immaculate condition. S6500 nigotlable. Call Baxter, 756-6858 or 756-T&9._

GRAND PRIX 1977. Yellow with white viiwl top. Loadtd. Super condition. >3aoor>56-3944 attar 6.

PONTIAC SUNBIRO 1979. Powar staaring, powar brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioner, AM-FM radio, axcallanl condition. S4200. 752 2506after S:OQp.m

041

DAY NURSERY

mant. tar childran aaat 6 weak* and oldar Nutritlanal meals and snacks Instructlenai propram at all ap* lavat* Weakly raada^agr^ ter 3^-S year oMs Rates 83S weakly far I chWd. 848 tar 2. Phone 752 2743.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinschor pup^ pies far sata Also stud sarvtca. rad

AKC GOLDEN Ratrlavar ayppia* for sMa. 7S2-09W (aak for Jelath or

eel

AKC REGISTERED DW E^i Sheepdog pups A^lful Only IgfnqS^gfdy 7?;y^-

AKC TOY POODLES Black. Ready

CSSS?

DACHSHUND PUPPIES 835 Call 7S6BW9.____

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies * tweak* eld, AKC Sables. Mack and tan. Call 757 383HmYtime

GUN DOG TRAINING PoMttno dogs and Rafrlavars. AAodam faclir ties. 10 years ayarjanca^_F^ap-

potwtmant.call

axparlat

Jim

or 758-6333.

HALF WHITE shaphard, half moyad. 6 nwnths oU. Shots and

wormed. 8. Call 7S7 3913 after 5.

0S1 HBlpWBnfBd

ALTERNATIONS parson for dry cleaning buslna**. Home Cleaners, 1501 Dicklnaen Avenue Apply In parson. No calls pleas*

AMBITIOUS PERSONS WHO want

to earn but wdto can only work part time. Opportunity for good extra Income. Assistance given, write tor appointment, P O Box 8388, GraanvlMa~N C 27836.

LEGAL SECRETARY Expert anead praterrad. Sand resuma to: PO Box 8383, Groonvllla, NC 37834, orcall 752 79*3._

LIBRARY ASSISTANT 20 hours par weak working with day car* centers BA degree in education or child ralatod field. Apply in writing only to; Dorsey Sanderson, Shop phard ManrMrlal Library, 530 Evan* rtraat, GraanvlllaTNC. m*_

LOOK

Original Arts nsads 3 Assistant AAanagoi-s. Our assistant manager* are guaranteed *1000 plus par month. No axporlanca nocassary, wa train, must have car Call lor ItKyvlfw, 758 7S3j.

MANAGER TRAINEE position avallabia at Leather 'n' Wood. Ltd., Carolina East Mall. Apply In parson SSiiL

PONTIAC 74 LEMANS sport coup*. Tan with */i vinyl top, powar steering, and brakes, air condition. In good condition. 350 4 barrel carburetor. *800 or best offor. 796-4854.

VENTURA 1977. Excellent mllaaa*. 4 cylinder, 4 door, air, AM FM radio, excallant condition. Asking *3500. 7*7 1449

^ NOTICE TOCREDITDRS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol John Henry Behr deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of AAarch, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign

this the 14th day of July, 1981. Beatrice V. Behr Administratrix of th# Estate of John Henry Behr 2500 East 4th Street Greenville, North Carolina 37834 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 665 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Aygust 2, 9, 16, 23, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a default by Memory C. Todd (hereinafter called "Debtor") under the terms of a conditional sale contract note dated September 5, 1980 the undersigned holder of th* aforesaid conditional sale contract note and the Indebtedness

Eesented thereby will sell at Ic auction on th* terms set forth w at the premises of E.F. Craven Company, 450 AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. North Carolina on th* 11th day of August, 1981 at 10:00 a.m. Eastern Tim* all of our right, title and Interest In and to the tollow-Ingdescrlbed property to wit: one (1) Flat AIII* Crawler Tractor AAodel 14C, S/N 016378.

Th# sallar requires a minimum down payment of 25% In either cash, certified or cashiers check with th# balance due within 34 hours.

Th* undersigned reserves th* right to bid at sal*.

Dated this 28th day of July, 1981. CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORATION 2261 Perimeter Park Atlanta, Georgia 30341 By: Robert)^Lana Account Administrator August 6, 9,1981

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA new michellns air, AM/FM cassatte, 4 door, new Interior, 30% financing, 7*2-4748.

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z, 1972. Excallant

running condition. 758 2668.

FIAT X-19 1976. Yellow with Mack trim, oood condition. *2*00. 7*2-6718.

MAZDA RX-7 1980. Low mileaga, fuM^^^ulpped. Call 752 7699 or

MAZDA 636 1980, air, 5 spaad, excallant condition, call 7*6-7358.

MERCEDES 1968 Automatic, AM/FM CB radio, new Mlchalln tires, brakes, shocks, sxhaust. Good condition. 24 miles per gallon. Sacrifice 299*. 752-0001

MGB 1979. Brown, AM FM cassatte. I^a^^^k Excellent condition.

VOLVO STATIONWAGON 1971. Best otter. Call 758 1746, davs.

VW 1969. Fully reconditioned and remodeled. Looks Ilk* collactars car. >4500firm. 7564H24

1966 MGB Excellent condition. *1550. Call 756-8987.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN tSSO, mechanical condition. 752-2*18.

1975 VOLVO STATIONWAGON -Graan, fresh paint, no rusf. excallant condition, service history available. 758-3755. after 5._

1980 DATSUN 200 SX Fully loaded. Call 758-6722._

032 Boats For SalB

HAMPTON ir R4Kar. Wood with t glass, 3 sails, tarp, trailer, good boat with soma repairs. Must sell. Ha* harltaoa. 81700. 756-4397.

14 FOOT aluminum Sfarcraft with 9.8 mercury outboard, trailer, electric trolling motor and marin* battery. 1850. 752-2583.

16 FOOT DIXIE BOAT, twin gas tanks, new marine battery, TTB radio. 65 horsapowar mercury, long trailer, all accassorla*. anchor, line, flpra kit. <1900.756-4814

/MECHANIC TRAINEE

No axparianc* needed. Full pay with benefits while training. Hl^ school gradual**, 17-34. Call

MOBILE HOME salaparson. Carear opportunity sal** position avallaM* tor aggrasslv* porson ho wishes to Incroas* thalr fncom* substantially AAobll* horn* sal** axparianc* helpful but not raqulrad. Th* parson w* soak must be highly motivated, understand value of laam affort and b* willing lo work long hours to gat ah*4Kl. Excallant opportunity tor advancement Into management and a parmanant carear with a com pany that offers a solid futura, ^lary plus commission, Ilf* and health insurance, company training school. For interview call Larry Ranfrow at Conner Mobil* Horn**:

istsm

NEED 3 varsatll* actors for 2 shovrs a weak year round. Fantastic op-oortunltv. Call 752-5048.

NEW PLANT NEEDS exparlancad cloth cutter for sawing plant. Call 758-9710 for an appointmant. Baivoir Manfucturing Company. Old Bel voir School.

OFFICE HELP DapandabI* parson, cusaM* of variety and working with paopla, with excallant talaphon* parsonailty and soma knowledge of Insurance. Good hours. Sand resume to Oftic* Help, P O Box 1967, Graanvllla, NC

051

Li-4-

rwp fMnvM

BR00Y*S M Nwkag t

assistant dapartmant head llnoarl* and^Sdran's

VST* a good opening tor" parson who likas

amMtlou*

and taahlon*. Good satary company banatit*. Apply Brcxfc's. htt PIPIP. from 2 tlT*

CONSTRUCTION coordinator draftsman Exaarlaiic* nacoMary potential profact management Wid resume fo PO Box 13a Washington, NC 27889

COOK AND tentnr Chet wantso Soma axoartwic* tx^ol Aopiy m parson. Sweat Carollna't Reslau rant. 740 East Graanviii*

EDUCATIONAL Sal**, toachsr,

arsiEsriixmsii: m f. Teiffii.'sssu"

NC 27215. Equal OpportJoif* Emotovar.

EXCELLENT TYPIST with good Morlcal skill* must b* abl* to toH^ written and verbal Instruchom and thU |ob Is avallaM* intmadiately Sand rosum* to. Typist, PO Bo 1967. Graanvllla,^ 7834. EOF

EXPERIENCED aHarrMtlon I.

_________ _____n lady

Apply In parson at A l (Jualify

XPERIENCED HELP wanted IV at Sidawalfc C*a. Pm Ptaza

FULL TIME 3^11 poNtton available tor RN or LPN Part time 7 3 position also avallaM* every other C^kend Call 758 7100, Cathy BanneH, Director ol Nursing, Uni varsity Nurslno Canter.

ICU-CCU HEADNURSE

5 bad Intensiva car* - coronary care unit In brand now facility Great polantlal for growth as we continue to expand our sarvic*. Contact Darcy M Watson. RN, Director of Nursing, 1031 Noall Lana, Rocky AAount, N C 443-9101 collact. Equal QpoortunttYEmploygr.

KWICK WILSON'S employment opportunities. 11-7 shift available plus 3 part time shifts available minimum 35-40 hours per week and weekend work. Apply In person at KwIck Wilson, PacMus Highway, 7 AM - 3 PM. Monday Friday

STOCK EXPEDITOR AAuSt be capabi* of supplying job shop pro ductlon Unas with required malerl als. Essential that applicant be good with figures and nave some tamil iarity with data processing print outs. Send replies to PD Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

TRUCKING

No Exoarience Necessary ROADAAASTERS, INC, th# only Tractor Trailer Training company of It's kind, seeking Individuals for placamant positions, and owner operators. Call Sunday or Monday 6 PM until 11 PM ONLY 91* 475 *107 (Located at rapidly expanding common/contract carrier, the Sunwav Corp.. Thomasvllle, N C)

TV NEWS DIRECTOR Network affiliate In NC has Immediate opening tor a nevrs director to manage it* top rated news de partment. Applllcant must possess a degree In fournalism and at least 5 years axparianc* in TV Back ground should liKlude management as well as production ability. Send resume to: News Director, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Qpoortunltv Employer.

TV REPORTER for station In NC Degree and/or experience required Only applicants with video audition tap* will be considered. Send re sum* and salary history to: TV Raportar, P O Box 1967. Graanville. NC 27834 EOE

PART or full time work from home, processing mall or typing. Exparl-one* unnacassary. Excallant income potentials. Information: sand stamped, s*lf-*ddr****d anvelopa: Zarfos, 3000 (Soldn Road, Graanvllla, WC _

PERSON AS business partner or manager for a commercial and home nnalntananc* sarvic*. AAust have car or truck. Sand work/buslnass axparianc* and

PERSONNEL MANAGER Naw

manufacturing plant In North Eaat-arn North Carolina require* general 1st with minimum 5 years axparianc*. Rasponslbllltla* will cover all areas of th* personnel function including amplo^ relations, wag* and salary administration, racruTt Ing, and benefits administration. Siiiary commansurat* with axparianc*. For immadlat* consideration asnd resume to: Attention S A, PO 0K 104, Wlllllllimton, NC 27892.

Pursuant to th* general sfatutas of North Carolina. Section 143 139, seal

Si proposal* will ba racaivad by Pitt ounty until 10:00 a.m. on Monday, August 17, 1981, and will b* opened at th* Commissioners masting room on August 17, 1981, In th* Commls-lows auditorium on second floor of th* Pitt County Office Building, located at 1717 West Fifth Straal, Greanvilla, North Carolina for th* purchase of th* following:

On* (1) new 1981 one-ton truck cab and chassis Detailed specifications are on file In the office of H.R. Gray, County AAanager, and copies of the same can be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:()0p.m.

No proposal will be considered unless It is accon>panled by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com lany insured by Federal De^ltory insurance CorcKiration In an anwunt not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds tor the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The PIM County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waives any intormalitles in bid.

PITT CDUNTY BOARD OF CDAAMISSIONERS By: H R.Gray County AAanager Augusts, 1981

ir CRUISER - 105 Chrysler, Cox galvanlxad tandem trailer, for flsh-^ and skiing. *3300. Call 7S6-4470,

ir 1*76 Grady Whit* Angler, 190 OAAC inboard-outboard, 45 miles par hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excallant. Boat and motor oxcap-tlonally claan. AAany extras. Asking

1973 ir Glastron bowrWaij tri-hull, 170 horsMowar volvo I/O motor, trailer, aiKtrIc winch. 84000. Call 750-8397 aftor*:3Qp.m._

1974 AAarrlmac 19 tool, IlSavinruda, open bow, alactric wrancn, powar trim, radio, slainlas* stoal gas tanks, depth findar. All In axcetlant condition. >295.746-6570._

19M PHANTOM 14' sailboat, Cox

trailer. Usad 1 year, extras, excallant condition. Attar 7,756-0670

7T STARCRAFT crulsar. AAany extras. Bast offer. 757-4611 days, 756-9387 avanino*._

034 Campars For Salt

21" TRAVEL TRAILER Salt contained. >2500. Can te seen at 313 Blount Straat, Aydan. Call 746-3003, ftty5.307#-374i._

036 CyclBt For Salt

HONDA 350. Naw tiras, angina completely ovarhaulad, 2 halmats All for >49S. Call 7564)492._

POLICE OFFICER I Performs general duty law anforcamant work In th* Graanvllla Pollc* Dapart-mant. Rotating shifts. Requires high school diploma or aqulvalant. excallant physical, mantel health. Minimum age 31. State Certification and Associate Dagra* In Pollc* Scianc* preferred. Salary rang* 11,170-15,^, depending on axparianc*. Application daadlin* August 17. Apply in parson at Information desk. Municipal Building, Graanvllla. NC Equal Opportunity implOYar. AAala/Famal*

RESPONSIBLE toanagars needed to paint tone* In Forasf Hill's araa. Brl^ a trlaod I Call 756^)765.

RN-FULL TIME

Clinical coordinator tor 3-11 shift. Prater nurs* with documentad laadarship background and ability to affactlvaly communicate with others. Excallant opportunity with privet* medical surgical hospital. ^tact:Oarcy M. ^atsonT^RN,

Equal Opportunity

Contact:Oarcy M ^atsoa RN, piradw ol Nursing, 1031 Noall Lana, Rocky AAount, N C 443-9101

collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar HotWatar A Haating Systams

272SE.1ltll7SM131

WANTED Head of Alteration Oe 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 opportu nlty with you. AAany company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2tll6.

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. Grlmaslana

WANTED LP GAS man. Experi anead In all phases of LP gas business. Sand letter of qualifica tlon to: LP Gas AAan, P O ^x 1967. Greenvlll*. N C 37834.

WANTED: Girl Friday. Some light

tiding, posting and othar oftTce diftlas. AAust have good telaph^ manner* and b* abl* to great paopi and show furniture. Apply Rustic

Creations, 230 Airport Road, Ilia. b*twaan9:30-l0:30a.tn.

Instructor for AAatfcal rLPN

_ _ _ Istant Program. ____

raqulrad, BSN preferred. Applica tions accepted through August 14. 1981. AAarfin Community collage, Williamslon, NC 27893. An Equal Qpportunlty/Aftlrmative Action

impi9Ytr:____

YOUTH COUNSELOR This Is a

great opportunity for a parson who tovas camping and wants to h*l young people. Must ralocat*. Ca Tad. 758-0541, SnalllnoK Snalllno.

S1200AAAONTH HELP WANTED MEN/WOMEN

start immadlataly. Naw company has opening In sal** for six people No exparienc* necessary. W* train Great opportunity. Rapid advan cement to management. Call 758-0600 to arrange Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opwi your wm ratal apparaT shop. Olfor th# latast hijqwis. Bonimt and aportawoar. t14,HI.N InctudM Invontory, ffaihiroo, ole. Comploto Slorol Opon In 00 unto 00 t wooks nywhofo in U.S.A (Also Infants wid cMMrons shop). CaN sue TOU FREE 1-8BM7M7W.

FUWINAYFOIISIIU

OutOIThoFiold Contact: Stan Cherry

758-0168

1974 YAMAHA ,RD 350. Excallant condition. 45 mpg, tarring, halmat >550.757-3529

002 PERSONALS

SHAKLEE A name you should know: a philosophy you II be proud to share! Products and service In Nature and Good Health! Find out about the opportunities waiting for you at The Life Force. Call 7M-2076._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

carry batteries for all wat Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 E vans AAall.

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your ate m^ car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar

FORD FIESTA. 1980. Low mileage, on# owner, AAG Mldgette, 1970. Naw paint lob and convartlMa top. Good condition. 1650.7a*:63ia._

013

Bulck

BUICK LASABRE 1967. Well preserved and maintained for classic flection. AAust sell at sacrifice because of relocation. 750. 752-7108

BUICK REGAL 1973, white with Mue vinyl fop. Air conditioning, new tires, excallant condition. 756-7R17.

REGAL LIMITED 1980. V 6, loaded, custom paint. Mack and gray. AAust see. 57500. 756-4103 weekdays attar 6 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

?HEVR0HLETM5pArAW^^

co*M, power staaring, brakes, uto_m^^t1c_ transmission. Claan

AAONTE CARLO 1973 Landu. Air,

AWFM stereo, (kxxi condition. 825-1428 attar 6 p.m.

1972 AAALIBU 2 door, naw tiras,

1975 HONDA 750 SS Black with loaSid*^^MO'^'3^ 1 dual lights.

1975 HONDA CB 360. 5600 or bast Otter. Call 752-7699 or 758-5660

1976 YAAAAHA 3000 mlias. condition. 8900. 746-2395.

A-1

1977 HONDA 750 K King, quaan seat, naw pipes, new rear tlra, luggage rack, cover, and many more extras. $1650. 753-5946.

1978 YAAAAHA DT 125, excallant condition, 83 mpg around town and oood dirt bik*. $479. Call 752-6147 or

7haa.

900 YAAAAHA, 1975. Under 12,000 miles, runs great. >750 or trad* for a car. Work; 756-3180; axt. 269, after 6 p.m. 753 2438.

039 TrucksForSale

FORD PICKUP 1974. Good running condition, must sail. Bast offer over

tiag.

1975 CHEVY LUV with canwar shell, good condition. >2000. Call 7SeiS7raftarSp.m

1977 DATSUN King Cab. Good condition. 758-1544

1980 CHEVROLET Scottsdal*.

^akas, air conditlonina, automatic transmission, . 305 angina, extra ctoMyruck, 20,000 milas. 86400. Call

igJiYr>. 7Sg-4105._

040

Child Care

BABY

VSITTING in my hor til 6 p.m. Call75T9193

In my home from 7

CHILD CARE wanted for 3 nwnth

m*r works rotating shift. Ca^ needed 7:30-5:30 p.m. on first sWtt; 2-6 p.m. on second shift; 7:30 a.m.

746K>f'*"

OR WHITFIELO*^ district. Hard** Acres mother daslrqq to schoMlSir*.'

LOVING MOTHER In Aydan ^Id like to babysit 2 piwichool chlMnin ^s^my home. RaMonabla. Call

WOULD LIKE to kaap children In

. w..~ h...

WOULD LIKE to my horn*. 1-5 Wfotorvllla. 736-1

AYDEN SPORT SHOP

AYDEN

746-6790

CloseNt Sale

How in Progress

17 Galaxy115 Johnson '

and Cox trailer *5, 895

18 Galaxy115 Johnson

and Cox trailer 6,395

phwlax

19 Galaxy-175 Mariner

and Cox trailer 7,195

pkwtax

Johnson and Mariner Motors

0S1 Nelp Wnfd

084 Fuel, Wood. Coei

SALES

DISTRia SALES REPRESENTATIVE -

Th makars of Lyot and othor fin* industrial praAxH ha* a satos positton tor an individual to cover ih astorn North Carolina arm You'll demonstrato and *il our industrial ctoanino product*, floor tlnisTt* and disinfctants to to-dustry, *chool and govornmont

Cut oak firewpod tor tale Call

after 6o m

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

StancM 753-6331 ^

045 Farm Equipmant

BOATING supplies 6gsritonboat

gat tank 515.. (mtfngs avallabto.

boat cleets S3.79 each. Beet IlghH 30" stom light 519.95. bow light 510 95 Apri Supptv Company. Greenville. NCYSS sW

CHAIN SAWS VW rww carry a completo line of the parTnar brand chain sew* 14" standard gas sew with noise and tenwerature control exhaust system SlSvs 30" H 0 chain sew 5399 95. Agri-Supply Company, Grsenvllte. NCnU 3*9f!

tort, no diivrie* or coltoctlons to worry atMut

In addition to hioh commissions w offer xcllnf fring benefits and advancerrsent opporUmlftes

For interview calf Mr M 1 Clements

(919 ) 872-7678

Tuesday (/11)*AM SPM

NATIONAL

LABORATORIES

LEHN&FINK PRODUCTS GROUP

STERLING DRUG INC eoual oCDOrtunity employer m/t

GRAIN moisture tostor electronic battery type 503 49, includet diets for bsens. com. peanut* Oain thermometer 55 49 Agrl-Supply Comeenv. Greenville. NC752 3tf

HYDRAULIC woodspllHer com ponents. 4" x 24" cylinder 5139 95. 4 way control valve 537 49, 3 ttoga hydraulic direct pump 5131.95. 1^70^ Company, Breenvllle.

1971 JOHN DEERE 230 tractor, plow, disc and traitor. 55950 355 7320 between 5 end 7.

067 Garage-Yard Sait

A BIG SALE First time Movtng many items. Furniture, I960 Ford wagon, old frame*, wicker buggy Friday. Saturday and Sunday 303 AXumtord Road (fall 752 3795,

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday Buyers and sellers In vitad. Located on corner at North Greene Street and Pectolus Htghwoy. 753 57J.

SECRETARIAL position Good typing experience, general ollice (totie*. Good starting pay. Full benefits. til 5;30, 5 days a week Cell for apDOintment. 75 Mil

MANNINGS FLEA Market Open ^turday S. Sunday 1 - 6. Located 5 miles out of Greenville on Farmvllto Highway at end o( 4 lane.

SITTER NEEDED in my home School year. Cl,to Pines arm Ref erences. 355 3454

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET end Farmers Market. Buy end sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM Wednesday Saturday 7 M 6 PM Locetod on Highway 364 East of Oeenville 75714, 946 3131.

SOMEONE NEEDED to spend nlohtswltblady 74 3654

059 Work Wanted

068 Heavy Equipmant

DO YOU have odd jobs, projects or chores you have been putting off for lack of time, energy or whatever? Call US tor yard work, light moving and hauling, cleanino, painting, repair or what-have you! Call 75 M3.

BACKHOE tor rant with operetor. (arm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tvoes) 756-9315.

LAWN CARE Grass cutting, bush hooaloQ. Call 753 54

072 LIvtstock

need typing done? Will do papers, office typing, etc. for mlnlmel tee. 757 17ener5p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Sfables, 752 5237

NO JOB too smell. Carpenter and repair work on old/new houses and on mobile homes Pointing, shingle work, framirtg. boxing and trim ming; cabinet* and counter tops. CalirSS 0779 days, 752 3076 night*.

074 AMscellaneous

FOR M.E 46 X 33 glass doors (or fireplace, beautiful antique brass 510 75 9937.

SMALL CARPENTRY job*^ and countertops; will also cut off door*. Call Jack Baker, 756 2

FOR SALE: 1 early Amaricen sofa, excellent condition. 1 reclinar, good; 1 box sprlras, fair. 1 mahog any (oyer table (long), excellont; 1 rocking chair, teir; 1 straight up holstered chair, fair. Call after 5:30 75 2442

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 94614.

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references. 752 3950

FOR SALE: 19 modrt Savin 6 copier; semi-automatic document teed; 20-bln collator; automatic stapler; excelleni condition; very reasonably priced. For more Information contact Kay Harrell, (t9) 033-7965.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9'j years experience Call 753 743 after .

WOULD LIKE to keep your children in my home In Winterville arm Call 756 41I.

FOR SALE: 5 hor*epow;M\ 26" ^ riding lawn mower, 5150; 11.0 BTU. no bolt elr conditlonar, S3; full *1 Sllvertone organ, 5150. Call 750-1315.

060 FOR SALE

BEAR (WHITE TAIL) compound bow Never been used. 39 Inch compound string length. Call 753-52S0Or 753 4741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

XEROX M Plain popor copier. 5 year guarantmd maintenance. 1750. Call i aM-2 7117. ask (or Mr. Harrison.

WE INSTALL

197 LOWREY JAMBOREE organ and bench Excellent condition 525. 75 6039 after 6.

ALUMINUM AND VINYI SIDING

30" WHITE NORGE gas/ange. In vary gpnd condition. 550 756 3826.

Remodeling Room Additions

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L, Lupton, Lo.

75'/M16

OUTBOARD

MOTOR

Wanted 50-100 horsepower Call Bob 758-3436. Ext 215/. 758-4492 after 4.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIll

753-4122

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Modele

756-8444 2803 Evane Street

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

7S2 t.1 It)

For Lease Commercial Space I Eastbrook Drive 1

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

BMlgttOltinFiniitvi

NEW, USED, ami REPOSSESSED

OFFICE Ellliniin CO.

Comer of pnt 4 Green St.

074

FURNITUaC KEFIMISHING

Doctor 4rt TU^MJ tor froo con

wWtac.

HASRINGTOM ano

XH)t boH action. I7S. 3M T root l real tapa racardar, it'

ffiarpUM crjak N Nid tratjy, (4S0/^all m-3t4S Monday Itwu Friday. to S. taawa mewege -

xs'su-'cjssi. cisa:

vanttiiM. ifi^hituw. wotor HmI rs. 100 atnp bona*. lnk^

tuba, haatif^ unit, tot F J Salvaga, J717 \Ata>t Varnon Avanua. Ktnaton S OOO

HUNTER CEILING fan* (S). naur. Daalar coat Can 7 3IM

KING TROMBONE Excallant cond^ tIOO. 75 15?

large loads of *and. till dirt and top ll Lot claarlno. nrtirMiTrn and backtio* work Cl JtfWHu3on,75 4742._

large loads of topioll, 1^. fill dirt, rock*, and plrw back, and bulidoior work. Call Hanry Worthlnoton. 74 34!

LENOX track tapo and turn tabla. MTtabla with Wnptlay tpaokar*. tMO; Kodak t and topar mova proioctor, automatic load, utad wica, *1i5; 131 Cobra CB, 34

channel with aide band, power mika and antanna. SIDO; Krako 34 channal CB with mount ipoakar and antanna. SO 75 4 1_

MARY KAY cowrwllci Plww 75'345 to roach your consultant for facial or raordart

V ' ---------

moving, must sell V*^ raj*

sonabla price*. SO* wood ladder, old bricks, already cleaned, 3 wood haatars. pi and fire brkk* included. 14' X \r rice Uraw roos, X ir oriental carpal, X ir lua carpat, 4 unfinished ladder back chairs. S' porch Itohter 75 45 anytime after 3:30 PM

mower jar I cickla bar, self propallad. r wida cut. 4 hp Briggt ut* grass to knee high weeds Used year. 5250. 75-0035

^National company hat opagafor^^^^^^

EXPERIENCED PLANT ELECTRICIAN

On off shift operation. Excelient wages and benefits. Interested persons write to: Plant Electrician, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenville, N.C. 27834. State background experience and other qualifications. Equal Opportunity Employer.

I SWIMMINe POOLS

# Pool Construction And Maintenance Full Line Of Pool Supplies And Chemicals

Greenville Pqpl& Supply Co.

2725 E.ioth Street

Bio-Ub

758-ei31

Mitoeilaneous

ALCOHOL THREE BURNER stova tor canyar or boat Good condition

300.757^-

BALL AND CLAW fina grain ma hogany tabia with twi if" toava*. toe 54'^ arm solid board. In booutiful condhtan. 4 chairs and I captain chair, mahogany finish with gaid valvat soaH Racanf acyralsal 513 Will sail tor tlioe Call 7 Ii31aftorp m

NEW SLATE BOARD pool taWi^ Mahogany frama Wholosala FOB warafSusa 55. 91 791 5W

PEACHES AND Wuabarria* You pick Hours, 7 a.m. I p.m., Mon day Saturday Finch Nursary, 3 mil* north of Ballsy on Highway 5ai.335-44._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Misceilwieout

air S3o?Toe?''SrBTr

Naw, antrgy savpr 515,.g^l.

BIG SCREEN TV 515. 755^14.

Almost naw

ROY'S 10 seeodblka. 555 753 1454

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7530I3. tar small loa pinabark. sand, tapsoil and stana Also drlvowoy work.

B'S, tolaylsions. and radio ropotr to tarth prkas Call 75 5! I

CENTIPEDE SOO 753 4*94

CHAIR COVERS Haavy claar plastic custom fittad in horns. Sofa and chair covarad tS Phona 53 473, Waldon. NC_

CYPRESS GARDENS wator skis Excellanf cortdltion Call *35 1435 aftar p.m.

DO NOT throw It away, wa mighi buy Itl Call 75 4530 or 7544I15 NIYhlto

DRAGLINE WORK Lawis 752 ^ nights

Call M O

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDanlol. days. 757 333 (motoUaunit); 75 51.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Mifoillenwuo

074 MisoMlMOUt

REPOSSCSSIONS Eieare*ux vac mans and ihawipeoert Call dsator,

7509711

rr- TOSHIBA Cetor TV Remote control. 050 Sound da^ stoieo systom. 135 Ceil 753 loA attor 5

STiAMBX YOUR CARPCT Rent

a clwner (ram Larry's Cerpetland. SOmTmI Tenth ftrwl. 7592910

14 CUBIC FOOT retrtoaretor Excaltont cendltton |t Ceil 75 47

TORO POWER handle with rhaei lawn rnpwer and pump attactv ments, mans goM baa, club*, and cart, mans stie u gaff shoe* lusad once), lawn boy lawn mnaer, haavy duty one-shelf matel cabinet Alt raesoneble. Call 75 4i70

U horsepower ajr aormroaaar. Induetriai tvoe. MW Call 7S340* to HP Evtoruds 5395 Cell 74090

IBJIX) eiTJ Sers elr condlttonar. good cendHlon SMO 75940B attor p.m.

WAA K WB an 1 PI %> r

m 3MB 12 B m mornings and D m Mwninoi.

19" COLOR CONSOLE 5350 Cell 7594937

UPRIGHT KIRBY vacuum claanar with all attechmant* end rug

19" RCA Color Trac TV 5 years oM t3SOysS^J477

WANTED child size wator sklis. also used tont at least OxW. Cell 746-604

310 CUBIC Inch motor and transmission end many other parts tor 1974 Plymouth Oustor Also 1974 Ford Torito! tor sale. 54. 75 4533

WISCONSIN anginas end parts, Poulend chein saw*. Lawn Boy; small engine parts. Factoi^ authorized service since 1943 R F McLewhon 0. Sons, 753 330*

4 PIECE living room *u tor sato 54 Call 750^1

SO GALLON DRUMS 55 sach 7509123.

0' X r SECTIONAL building Strong built 3x4*. 10" cantors AAostly paneled Inside and out. Ideal ttoreg* or children* Hey house 5 752 5*71 See! 1*03 Spruce Street.

YAMAHA ORGAN 1 year old, just Ilka new Asking 5450 Cell 75 4540 after 40.m.

M.OM ROLLS ot wellp4er in stock Bettor quality name orand*. The WallpeMr Room at Larry's Carpetland, 30ip Eest Tenth Street

01 PEAVEY CS 009 3 black widow IS inch spoaekars. 5750 Cell Frank, 753 3331

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-0-7

07S Mobile Hornee For Sete Tt

il X le 3 badroom unfurnishad. cantrai air

TBT

immacu

ms COMMAOOR 10x55. tornlshad. air conditlonar. dishwashar. dryar

vAssnn* N?

mi IIXAS, 1 baooms. larga living siovo, ratrigsratar, carpat. turn! shad, vary good condl Call 753 3SIor 75 1514

CLASSIFIEDDISPtAY

maufBWrS

07S DMblltHoRwe For Salt

173 alfeis - - ____

I tor yowig eoupia or studwd

4074 Fastival 13 K 70 1 badrooma. t baths, turnishad, wall to wall carpot. cantrai air and hoat, stova, rafrlgsraSor Sot up on tot Asking 55. wtll tafco NO loss thi 53 ataumo paymanOt at 5173 14. 753 4003, 753^. Mh tor t.gon_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Riator Eeetem Nortti CeroHne memifeclurer offertng en ex-caHofri worldng envlrotiwiowt end Ntpdy eompelMvo com-peneeUon and benofHt proerame ie eeefclnfl qtiaiifled ap-pHeenle for Memifecturtng Supontloef.

Proforrod cendldatoe otM havo M yeara Inditalrial a-partant, prater^ In malal macMning oparationa. A eot-laga dagraa la aiao pratarrad.

Sand raauma in confidonea to SUPERVISOR, P.O. Box 1M7. OroonvMo, NC 27134.

M/F An EgiMl OppoflwiRy Etnptoyof

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Viroinias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Graanvllle. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE NEW AXIAL-FLOW COMBINES

FROM

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00 !EFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

752-6440

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST

WantBd for Clinical Medical Facility in medical school. Requirea 4 year degree in medical technology, plus 2 years of clinical laboratory experience. Experience In hematology necesury; ASCP certification required. Salary commensurate with training and experifnce. Send detailed resume to:

Mr. Michael Bowman PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Qreenvilla, N.C. 27834

111-7574353

an sgutloppartunlly smptoysr Mmi sfflnnallvs sellen

International offers you four Axial-Flow self-propelleds.

Choose From Herrings

*750,000 Inventory

Finance Plans Available

Family Day Care Center

410 Paris Avenue

752-8028

Pick-up Service *Hot Lunches Snacks Christian Staff Quality Learning Planned Activities Breakfast Drop-in Service Family Rates Ages Infant to 8 yrs. After School Care Doctor or Den-tlat Appointments.

OPEN 6:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

HTH

EXPERIENCED WELDER

Must have 1 year experience with wire and stick welders, have general knowledge of shop operation. Salary depends upon ability and experiehce. Apply at: ;

COASTAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION EVANS ST. EXT.

~ GREENVILLE, N.C.

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parte and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $146.50 Hoist Repairs :

Utsd Harvsstsrs

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles West of Winterville

756-5989 ^

PHOTO TYPESETTER

I Experienced Photo typesetter required for univareity print shop. Need person with experience on A/M 5810 Comp /EdH System. Will coneWer pereon with experience on i A/M Comp/Set or Compugraphlc 7500/ or 7700 eyeteme. Moderste break In and training period provided. This is a permanent, full time position with full benefits. Salary range $8,820 $12,468 wHh starling salary determined by documented experience. Apply with references to;

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

701 E. 5th St.

Qreenville, N.C. 27834

An EwmI OpportunMy Emptow'Tlmi Ahlnnttw Action

SNAPPER

1420112 hp diesel, 125 bu. grain tank, 4*row corn heads.

1440135 hp diesel, 145 bu. grain tank, 4,5, and 6-row corn heads.

1460170 hp diesel, 180 bu. grain tank, 4,5,6, and 8-row corn heads.

1480210 hp diesel, 208 bu. grain tank, 4,5,6, and 8-row corn heads.

Model 1420 SaeUpTo*7,000

Models 1440 Receive Either *2*500 Customer Cash Payment

\Z or5,000 Red Power Dollars

CORN HARVEST TIME IS NEAR...

Save money buy a good used combine from a good selection.

Theyve been checked over and are Field Ready!

We have all makes... Come in now or call us!

If You Purchase A Used Combine During The Month Of August... You Will Receive

FREE INTEREST To March 1, 1982!!!

End Of Sunmer Sale On Tillers

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

AYDEN SPORT SHOP

Downtown Ayden 746-6790

*100,000.00

Fall Combine Specials

AC-G Combine w/13 Grain Head, 4 Row Corn Head

John Deere 6600 Combine w/4 Row Corn Head,

13 Grain Head

Int. 815 Combine w/18 Grain Head, t 4 Row Corn Head

AC-F Combine w/13 Grain Head, 4 Row Corn Head

Int. 715 Combine w/13 Grain Head,

4 Row Corn Head

Int. 815 Diesel Combine w/13Grain Head, 4 Row 844 Corn Head

Int. 1440 A vial Flow ' Combin< Grain

Heaa^4 4 Row Corn Head

Oliver 7300 Combine w/13 Grain Head,

4 Row Corn Head

CALL us FOR THE BEST PRICES IN EASTERN NORTH CA ROLINAI

Herring International

Wilson

Highway 301 South Local 291-0110

Greenville

602 W. Greenville Blvd. Local 756-5800

TollFreel-800-682-6800

CKt-Tbr Duty Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C -^Suadoy. Aupt 1.1

075 Ho*n** For So*t

OOUtEWiO J 1

bm% IMturmVmd r

01 tend !< drivewey been end

iorhlHj eciwd i*SO0 *4*

* _

10 X M. 2 bedroom, one betb oertielly furrashed Good condition

^1 Ti eOi____

12 X 40 Conner Newport 2 bedrooms one beth. portion tornished Good condition 2J2 or ? 3204 _

12 X 40. turntsbed corpeted. under pinned SrOOO Privet country lot rent t4i fi3 HO_

075 Mobil* Homes For Sl

Wf4 VA4.IANT 12 40 Cempletely wrwsnod 2 bedroom. I betti, cerpeted, very pood condtllen Cell TSttmoHorfoTrT_

1*74 12 X 70 Feirwey 2 bedrooms end 1 both Livine room, kitchen end den S0OOO neootiebie Cell 7SI 3377

07* Mobil* Horn* Insuranc*

MOILC HOMCOMME* Insurence et competitive reto Smatti Inewr ewcd end Beetty. 7$2 VU_

077 AAuskal Instruments

1*74 12X0S TRAILER Smelt equity end possible loen assumption 7S* 0714 weekdays alter S end anytime weekend_

1*77 12 X as mobile home, ranch ttyle. elr conditioned furnished, very nice SISOO

I loan Payments

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged ftiques And T Shirts Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equipmant Steel Toed Shoes Dishes And Over 700 Oil lereni Nee And Used Items Cowboy Bools SJt SS

ARMY-NAVV STORE

1S01 S Evans Sheet

very nice SISOO equify, essumabte I toan Payments 11 47 month I Chocowmlty, *4 0524

GIBSON electric suiter with en 300 Call 740 3112eWerap m

AAoving ewevT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a last action Classified ed Cali 7$2Aiaa

093

OPPORTUWITY

i 1*7* 14 X 70 Taylor 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air In excellent I condition Call 747 0374 after ao m

BEDROOM 12 X *4 Champion Treilm screened porch, located on Pamilco River Great weekend home S12.000 Call 7S0 5024 between

44 X 24. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air Exceilent condition 13% APR A*V"**>*e loan Call Tommy WMIlams, 754 7015 days. 754 0212 fiHlhti. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

P0fon - Of portont to provMo room, board, and companionaMp for gantlaman that is ratirad on diaabiHty. Rattraa la vary sgta and mN aducatsd but may na*d aoma halp on takinp muHcation. Rapiy gMng nama. sddrass and phon* numbar to: Gantlam*n, Boi 471 Qro*nviHa N. C. 27134. Raptia* confktwitlal.

SUROICAL NUMIfi

fired Of Being Just One of Many?

Want The Chance To Really Prove Yourself? Seeking A Flexible, Friendly Atmosphere?

Youll lind all thH and mor* with NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL, a progr*ssiv* 300-b*d scut* car* facility in Rocky Mount! Wa hava immadlata oponings for RNs int*r*at*d In Joining a multkllaciplinary aurgicat t*am.

ATTRACTIVE FEATURES INCLUDE:

* Day Off After Call *3-Month Orientation In OR *Team Staffing With An RN Leader *AII Surgical Specialitiea I - * Excellent Pay & Beneflta

+ To Find Out More, Contact:

Jean Beshears,

Asst. Personnel Manager

NASH OINMAL NOtMTAL

Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 91M4^1S

An Equal Opportunity Employnr

AYDEN SPORTSHOP

Downtown Ayden 746-6790

SNAPPERS

END OF SUMMER SALE ON

^ PUSH MOWERS

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

moofe

memono

nosoito

PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA 28374

DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES

SEARCHING FOR A CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY? Come join our 301-bed, community hospital, located in the Sandhills of North Carolina, the golf capital of the world.

We provide a wide variety of specialty services including:

Orthopedics

Cardiovascular

Urology

Psychiatry

Gynecology

EENT

Plastic Surgery Detoxification Neurosurgery ICU

ecu

PEDS-ICU

WE OFFER FOR YOUR RECRUITMENT AND STAFFING: Extensive Orientation - Preceptorship Program

Continuing Education in every area of Nursing. Variety of time schedules, including 10 hours shifts, 12 hour shifts, and our new plan of Monday through Friday with every weekend off - on our plan of working 24 hours per weekend, receiving pay for 40 hours.

Requires skills in nursing administration, organization ability, leadership ability and effective communication skills. MSN preferred.

Salary commensurate with education and experience. Excellent fringe benefit package, including free medical, life and long-term disability insurance, free retirement plan, paid sick days, paid vacation, bonus plan, etc.

For more information send resume or contact:

Mrs. Cornelia Porry, Personnel Director (919)295-7808 Moore Memorial Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 3000 PInehurst, N. C. 28374

MMH - A GOOD PLACE TO BE!

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

oeo

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment o1 iMrning dtsabilltle and actNxH re lated_problem Nutrition tber.

Call Tne Clinical Nutritton 754 7075 _

02 LOST AND FOUND

GOLDEN RETRIEVER No collar Need to find, under vet care Bell Arthur aroo. 752 1505 after 4

LOST 304 oas bottle on East Four teenth Street or East Flh Reward offered 754 0752

LOST: Black, red and white mate deer hound in the Calico area. Call 750 4523

TWO FEMALE Fox Hounds One red and white spotted, one red with white feet Lost just south or west of Greenville Call 752 4401 Reward ottered.

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 75 *071, 752 3272_

093

OPPORTUNITY

VENDING BUSINESS area 15 hours monthly. on investment. 753 *442.

Pitt County High return

A 100% CASH BUSINESS Full or part time, * W hours weekly Absentee ownership available. Men or Women Coniplete company raining, locations secured Eiectrorik Video Games CASH

investment required

PLEASE INVESTORS WLY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS PlanI U.740 00 Ptanll SIS.075 00 Ptan III 30,750 Pten IV *71,075 00 For information call TOLL FREE I 00b 237 2004 Sunday I PM 5 PM Monday and Tuesday * AM 0 PM Wednesday Friday*AM 5PM

CHURCH BUILDING tor sal* Located on Atesl 0th Street , oft Dickinson Avenue Nerthcx. assembly room with choir toft, organ, piano, siairtod ^ass win dows, classrooms, kitchen, extras Possible owner financing available 45.000 Call Mavi Butts Realty, 750d455_ _

COINOP washers and dryers lor sale 754 3134

PERSON AS business partner or manager for a commercial and home maintenance service. Must heve car or truck Send work/business experience end personal Information to OpportunI tv. PO Box 204. Ayden, NC

Ida Commerctel Property

SS'SS.vSJ!L3Si

oommarclal lane. Hooker Road IFdPVl, 78*7014Mehta.

104 GmdominHRmFarSel*

FOR SALE by owner. Con dominiums Yorktown. 1 veer eld. sh^. and unit wHh 3 badreome. _ bew. oorttelMng iiso saiere feet. ..^ftonel 300 square feeTaf floor** P^ce kseumeble tlxod rate T^. 52,300 Drapes to re-meln.elii 754-443

QUAIL RIOGC i badr

luxury flat. 9V.S00

1 Loutae

WILDWOOD 2 bedroom bedroom, bath units, ell appil enees custom cabinets in kitcHan Finencltw svallettto with 20% down to iwftled person plus 1^ VA StKlng'cin Barbre Realty, Inc., 754 2770

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holtoman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience workini on chimneys and fireplaces day or night, 7S3-3.03. Farmvllle.

102 Commerclel Property

CONVENIENT FOOD store for sale, excellent location Due owners health, must sal I 75404*2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAMMER

Systems 34. Must be cipsbl* of working un-supervised, excellent salary and benefits. Rocky Mount, N.C. Send replies to: Programmer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free standing building. 5000 square feet Execufive office space with warehouse space and loading dock Lease for less than 3 per foot. Call 750 5140.

FOR LEASE *325 and 275 men thiy. each side 3900, use for storage or retail, formerly furniture and bar Call 758 4000

12 X 12 BUILDING. Can be used as a grill 700 or best offar 355 2434 after 5._

20 ACRES on Highway It, city water and sewer. Excellent investment or development potential. Possible owner financing Call Barbre Realty, Inc., 754 2770.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Typo

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. .

751-0114

USED INDUSTRIAL FLOURESCENT LAMPS

600 To Sell

8 ft. long - Any Price, Make Cffer See Mr. Richardson

Iif

The Saving Place *

4-" I 'li'

Tobacco Growers

We know you want CLEAN and STRAIGHT tobacco to carry to market, so we Invite you to see the all NEW Hawk Tobacco Harvester at work this harvesting season at the Cheater Harris Farm, 1^ miles east of Fountain on County Road 1241.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. Inc.

264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

(919) 756-2750

AVKN MARINE A SPORTS

Downtown Ayden 746-6790

Pro Collard Festival Tire Sale

P15580R13

2 ,.W

Whitewall

PlusSI.KFETtaeti

tndoMllm

P19575R14

0 S111D0

Whitewall

piu*2.Frr*ji

and oM Ike

VETTA

STEEL RADIAL

With Polyester for smoother ride

P22575R15

2 .135'

Whitewall

Plus $2.1 FET44dt ltd oM lit#

P20575R15

2 J\\r

Whitewall

PlusS2.MFETach

ltd old Hr*

OIL & FILTER & LUBRICATION

4 Wheel Drum Brakes Or Disc Rellne

SPECIAL 10-30 Premium Oil

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Machining, Drums or Rotate Extra

106

Farms For Sale

FARAAS FOR SALE

' toc4tod In northMStorn fJM cto*d.

37,000 pounds of tobdcco allotment with pavod raod frontage

2* acres with 1750 square tool brkk house, IWi acres cleared, lO*/ acres wooded, 44*1 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimasland 120.000

70 acres with 22 claarad, 4700 pounm of tobacco aitotmaof north of Graonville Good location *0.000.

M aero*. 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds 12 acre* cleared and remainder In woodsland 55.000.

Contact

ALDRI OC^I SOUTHE RLAND 75*3500

Night. Don Southarlaod, 75*5240

47^^RES wllh 22 acres ctoarad, 4000 pound* tobacco allotment. 400 taat paved road frontage Owner needs to sell Call Barbra Realty, Inc . 754-2770. _

107

Farms For Lease

I'AII storage tor lease Two 10,000 bushel grain bins. Unloading augar with swaap. IS Atlar 4 p.m., cafl 754 5097. Days. 754 *315._

109

Houses For Sal*

THIS YARD Is straiohl from tha la T

Chack out this

magatinas, with ona < sawng

tha prattlast Tha ranch Is

ngs In GraanvlMi just a big extra. ( iwautltul noma In Brentwood with ovarsliad don and custom llreplaca, three bedrooms, two baths, formal dining, country kitchen, carport and

closa'to shopplngl Call now tor an appolntmani HI 75*1304 anytime

Tignila, Realtors,

TWO STORY country farm house In Cherry Oaks has bean reduced to S9,500 for quick salel Four bedrooms, two flroplacas, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, study or fourth bedroom with firaplaca. large aat-ln kitchen, two decks, patio, pool, double garage and more and more. Call now tor Mtpolntmant. Assumable loan, too. Hl^lla, Realtors, 754-1304 anytime

VA LOAN assumption In Orchard Him t7,S00 to assume this VA loan on this pratty contemporary bult home. Call us nowl HIgnlta, Raal-tors, 754-1304 anytlma._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHIMfkDripri68From Cus^Mntrs Own Fabrics

Bakir's Hqim Dieoratiis

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

199

HoueeeForSBl*

SRACIOUS

.2 1^ tot Firq

an torga

are. Three wtfc garage

twoMt-ln ctoaal oft mwtor 00*.*00. Sf*v0 Evan* and Aaaoctolw. 7S*ltll, Tim SmHh 7821111; Sera StoPhtnaan. 757 wtB.

SL^R HOtWE In lha country wMh Famwr's Hem* AdmMstranon fi nanclng to quallfiad buyar. Varsatlto daeton oMan llvtog room, klfchan wHfhbraefctaet room. 2-3 bedrooms, l bath, tovsty woodad lot, carp^jt ovar )30e tquoiro toet

U.oe Call Alan I Mavis Butts Rsatty, 78^3N2,_

Rubanstoin at

73*0*33 or

THE THIRTIESI Two homat in Ihs thirties In Oalntetol Call us last gone. HIgnito. Real

iack

a fhay'ra gor

EAST ELEVENTH Street. Zoning sultafato tor home occupation or bwsinoaa. 2 story oMsr horns, 4 bsdrooms. 2 baths tst,900. Call Sera Watt, Valm Homes. 73* 7401

ELMHURST AREA Chitdrsn can walk to schooll 3 bedroom brick . family room wrth firaplaca, formal dining araa, S4S.S00. Aldridge nd Southarland. 73*3500

FARMERS

WIntorvilto.

Homa assumption In Thros bsdrooms, l*q

'ooms,

baths, living room, tunkan dsn with ood hsator. aat-ln kltchsn and pratty yard. tM.900. Call Hignita. Raattors. 734 I30t anvtlma

FOR SALE ownsr 2 bedroom house prasanfly ranted tor 225 Extra lot zoned CDF Can build 4 on* bedroom apartment 45,000 Clos* to collag* Call 75 04t be WfUnk-YF".

109

HoueesForSel*

INGRIFTOM Brtck. 3 betoaoms. 2 balh*. livine r*om wtth hraptoca, 90. outsld* storae*. lancad yard Cornar tot. Owner fbianc

gR.rd ____________________

tog ^terappblntmsnl.3*44|| UkR&E QLXMETI and large baths for you? This Is the hosiaa Nasttod amcing tha traas toe. Plus Ihara ar* tots of oltwr oxtras graatroom Raat-o-totar SM's. Call today PfWttos. 33*2214

with firaplaca and soma owner financing.

First Cotony

LYNNOALE 2B2 Marttosborough Road. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, lan^ room, firaplaca, formal dining, toyar. Baautlful home and K* 93.300. Bill Williams Raal Estala. 738-2413._

AAOSELEY-AAARCUS

REALTY

746-2135

TODAY CALL 74*4374

tto% LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 1000 squ4ua taat, brick homa 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, heat, air, wood

109

HouBBBForSBi*

aySST

toot

wood stove, catltog fan. Large comae tol Call Slav* Evans and Aasoctotoa. 73*lilt, Tim Smith, 75? en,lytStpltonM*. W 1010

BELVEDERE, _ ______

Orlva, by owner Brick ranch^ 3

21* Woodstock

U*fW> VT ^

bedroom*. 2 batos Mid 00'*. Call

73*<73 or 732-40*0

FOR SALE or toase. 4 badroom, 2 bath house. Owner financing availabto Good Invastmant property. 37,300. Stove Evans and Associate*. 734-ini; Tim Smith, 732 *011, Sara Stophanson, 757 1010

HARD-TO-FIND 4 BEDROOMS

LYNNOALE Exacutivs, 2 story framo featuring formal areas, eat In kitchan, dramatic sunken family room tor enlartalning asts, 2 firaplacas. 4 badrooms, T/j ths, lovaly wooded setting I* 13%% tixd rat* loan assumption or now financing availabto. *4,000.

WESTHAVEN Toxat size ranch horn* ottering over 2420 sz^tar* taat with all formal rooms, kitchan with braakfast room. 2 fireplaces, den with bookshelves and exposed beams, 4 bedrooms. T/t baths, double garage. Possible loan assumption available to quallfiad buyar. *4,300.

AYDEN Builder's own brick homa faaturas Ideal floor plan tor llv*-ln In-laws. Include* all formal rooms, 2 fireplace*, dan attractively deco-ratod, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, enter talnmant size family room complete with cathadral catling and barb* qua. doubi* carport, workshop and lovaly grounds. SOS.OOO

RIVERHILLS Possible loan assumption at 14%% fixsd rat* or . financing with Federal Land Bank al ll>.^% to qualified buyer

stov* in dan, and nice family room Graonvtlto. S44.000.

LOVELY OLDER homa to Ayden so nice inside and vinyl siding out Lots of room including large toyar. 4 bedrooms, IMi baths, great kitch an has lots of cablnat spec*, wood stov* In dan You need to a* to approctato. 40.300

OWNER FINANCING on this lovaly 4 bedroom brick ranch just outside Graanvllle. 2 baths, formal areas, family roam, Intorcom. AM/FM stereo, and over 2100 to* llvtog area. S09.900

GOOD LOCATION to Graanvilto This 3 badroom brick homa taatures heat, air, 2 baths, formal areas, foyer. Intercom, fireplace, and storage building to back 32.000

LARGE BRICK horn* to Ayden Big 14 X 24 family room with firaplaca, l</^ baths, 3 badrooms, largo utility araa just off dan. beautiful pine panallng, garage, and lovely lot with traes 47,500

NORTH OF GREENVILLE and out In the country. This brick ranch Is only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms. I/S baths, carpet, central heat, air, large aat-ln kitchen, and big ISO x 200 lot. FmHA loan assumption 43.500

NEW LISTINGS Westwood Very attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, corner fireplace to knotty pine paneled don. formal areas with second fireplace. 49,900 Call Alice AAoore at Aldr or 756

& Southerland. 734 3500

Locatad In wlat ntoghborhood and ottariiM all formal rooms, kitchan with braakfast room, dan with firaplaca, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, outside storage. 74,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Pretty as a picture on a corner lot within walking distance of clubhous* and XM>I. Brick rancher taatures all ormal rooms, kitchan with breakfast room, dan with fireplace and built-ins, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, wood deck, nice landscaping. Tastefully decorated throughout. Pay equity and assume loan at 97*% fixed rate vith total monthly payments of *514.94. 49,900.

Sito Lawlter................750-4730

Elaine Trolano.............754-6344

Alan Rubenstcin...........752-3942

Mavis Butts............... 752-7073

AAAVISBUnS REALTY

10s Waet Third street _yi44M_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING to Lake Ellsworth. Four bedroom home with formal areas, den with fireplace, upstairs game room with circular fireplace, large corner lot and nice yard. Call Hlflnlta, Realtors, 754 1304 anvtlma.

_ _ _ _ .

two bedrooms and excaltont financing available Pay only 5000 down and the owner will finance the balance at 12% If you are the first home buyar, this may be the home for you. Call nowl Hignita, Real tors. 754-1304 anvtlma. _

NEW LISTING %% FmHA assumption. 3 bedroom home in Ayden. 34.900. Steve Evans and Associates, 754-tin,- Tim Smith, 752 9gH, Sara Steohanson, 757 101

NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 2 story 2400 square feet. In Burnette Acres. Solar hot

npnclng. P p"y ^ *3

water. Conventional tl-A Burnette A Cornisa*

NO CITY taxes on this 3 bedroom house with assumable FHA loan. S39.900. Steve Evans and As^lat*, 754-nH; Tim Smith, 752-9011; Sara Stephenson, 757 101.

ONE BLOCK from campus. S badrooms, 2 baths. carpoH and garage, kitchen with pantry, braakfast room, formal dining room, living room. Fine for family or for rental Income 53,500. J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors,

RESPIRATORY THERAPY '

Rewarding career opportunity avaiiabie for CRT or eiigibie in progreaaiYe 50 bed general short term acute care hospital. Duties would include ventilator management, pulmonary function testing, intubations, arterial blood, gas analysis. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Intra-hospital transfer available, for more information write or call collect: Dave Keesee, Respiratory Therapy Director;

ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 Noell Une Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 . Phone 919-443-9101, Ext. 147 J

A nata dMaioit of a Fortuna M comgany iocalod In tha North Carolina Piadmont currantly haa an opaning tor a Production Sugorintondoni. Wo aro Hi# laador In our fMd, to look for manaeBt* wHo con alrongthan our load. Tho ouceoaatei candidato ahould Iwvo ox-petlMico In ohaot m*M manufaetwlng and groducHon machMng, proven groducHon control and aatiedullm axpartlaa, atandard anginaoring axpoouro wNh knowladga of incantlva ayatama. Englnaoring dagraa reqtdrad, MBA preforrad.

It you ara a laadar and moUvator of geoglo wHh a atrong manufacturing background you otaa youraaH Hi* oggertunHy to ba conaidarad by

a paoaoetlar. Wo offar an axeaHant aalary and a banafHa packaga un-surgaaaed In tha Induatry.

Inlaraatad and gualHiad Individala ahould aond raauma ataling currant aalary In atrici confidanca to:

DBpartmwntZ 3117 Poplarwood Ct., Suit* No. 322 Raloigh, N. C. 27125

OWNER FINANCING

HAVE IT YOUR WAY Country living at It's best. New 3 bedroom home priced "as Is" In tha S50's. Just a little bit left to do. Call today tor a showing.

SAVE ON THIS ONE I Spacious home nestled among the trees with large entertainment ^k. Large closets, large baths. Owner will carry 2nd note with assumption. 3 years old built to handle utility bills of the future. Don't miss this one. sao's.

INVEST IN THE FUTURE Approximately 9.7 acres to the country with trees. Some cleared areas. Would be great for your country homa, and located 10 minutes from downtwon Greenville, 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza, and Owner Financing. Check this one out. S20's.

FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES 355-2214

105 E Arlington

BY OWNER 1700 SQUARE FEET 4 bedrooms, dtotog room, study, 2 full baths, garags. oil torced air hast, all brick, air conditioning Pras antly usad as rental property but ct tor family Locatad at *22 14th Street, across tram ECU dorms. 40.300 S21.000 assumabi* mortgag*. Soma posslbl* secondary financing avstlsibi* Contact Bill

CAAAELOT Quality built 3 baib-eom ranch horn* completad and ready for youl Cathadral cHltog to graal room with tirsplac* and franch doors, formal dintog room, pantry to kitchan. 3 bedrooms. 2 csramic baths, double garage, heat pump 12%% adjustabl* financing avails bla to quallfiad buyar. S73.000 Call Sut Lassiter at AAavIs Butts Realty, 730-0435 or 750-4730

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE Has astablishad Itself and sale* have gone wall, but w* do have a tew avallabi*. AAov* on Into easy living and lat us pay your closing costs. Com* and sse how mucn more you can get tor your per square foot dollar. Townhoma living could be In your future.

REDUCED Evan bator* complatton this three badroom ranch has bean reduced to S39.000. FmHA or conventional financing available In AAarlboro Forest. Call today.

CHERRY OAKS lagant ranch In Cherry Oaks, this jsf^ home bull'' all convaniances, intercom, central

built by the owner has ces, intercom, central vacuum. Ice maker, private patio, doubla garage plus ona and a half acres of land. Walnut cabinets and Andersen windows Fully appll-anced kitchan and sellar finance part of the equity Call today and move into gracious llvtog.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ... ON CALL

7520409

754-4037

Gen* Quinn

AAary Chapin...............754-S431

Ginger HackeH.............754 90*8

Ed Meyer..................75* 0249

Sharon Lewi* ............734-9*07

Owen Norvella.............734-1490

An Equal Housing Opportunity

RED OAK SUBDIVISION bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard. /?% VA loan assumption, with payments of *299, principle and interest. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aa Equal Oppertuntly IiwpNya, H/F/H/V

Salesman Of The Month

Mike Outlaw

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Mike won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month.of July.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

TiBiyirSMIa ' ii CiMki

contact .

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

The Marketptece,

he.

Business Brokers

SuH*2-E 411 Waal FIrolBlfeat

752-3666

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WOODEN DECKS Feei the cool Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard. Traes shade this lo^y 3 badroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or stay iome and ralax with cool central air. S78.S00.

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Just listad, stately 4 or 5 bedroom home on large lot In the country Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room. Full intercom system. Plus in-ground swimming pool. See today. 70's.

ACREAGE Privacy can be your's In this three badroom ranch with fireplace and scra*ned-ln porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drive! It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Ottered at 83,900 with loan assumption availabto. Call today!

AAAKE US AN OFFER

Does your family need nxtre room? Would you like to find a home In one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods for only S90.000? This home is for youl Located on the gold course, with four bedrooms, three full baths and ail formal areas. This home is the least axpensiva home In the nel^borhood. Tha owner is ready to sell, so make us an offer.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7S6-U3

ON CALL

Phil Partin .

Gene Quinn .

Mary Chapin Ginger Hacki

Ed Meyer ...................

Sharon Lewis..............754-9987

Owen Norvelle.............754 1498

An Equal Housing Opportunity

752 0489 754 4037 754 8431 759 9088 758 824*

WANT TO LIVE in the University area? Graat first home in this brick rancher locatad on corner lot tMturi^ large living room, country style kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, cotral air, screened porch, >i>7khop' fenced yard. 13%% fixed rate loan assumption availabto or new financing at 13V,% variable rate to qualified buyer M9,900. Call Alan^Rubenstein at 752-^42 ^58-0455 or

1000 0^ will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly paym^s. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homa. 75-3i7i

13%% FIXED RATE loan assump tkto availabto to qualified buyer on his pretty brick ranch home located on corner wooded lot In great neighborhood. Includes all rPOf"*- <!" with fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 ^amlc baths, carport and fenced *>f'yrd. 46,000 CI Sue Lassiter Butts Realty, 758-0455 or

3 BEDROOAAS, fencad-in yard. Located just outside city limits. Atoying, must sell. Low 30 . 752 37v5.

IW,500. *y^% assumption. No credit ^ qualifying necessary. 3 grooms, 2 bafti brick ranch Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Sortherland fS4 3500 or hom 754-

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST

I We are now taking applications for a part time (20 hours per week) speech pathologist. Position requires a Masters in speech pathology and CCC or eligible. Prefer experience with neurologically impaired patients. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefit package. Send resume to:

Bill Ratliff Employment Office

PinCDUIITYMEMDRULKDSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-757-4556

equal opportunity Mnptoyef m/t

FOR SALE

1879 Country Manor double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with 1440 square feet. Sale price $27,500 or 13% APR. Assumable loan plus equity. Central air condition, included. Must be moved from present location.

Contact Tommy Williams

756-7815 By Appointment only 756-0212

0y Night

Located I mu** oH M3 N, totmrd Slokaa, right on ST Rd. 1S17 ,

toe uuiy Mcflactor, UfMOvuie. mx.auwuy. AugMl t, .

109

HousttForSate

CLARK-6RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GOOD INVESTMENT Convf>lntlv locatad largar homa aituatad on 100 taal ot Mamertal Driva Alraady lonad CH Alto 100 laat facing Sunaaf witatAa for ratidanflal. poaaibla Ouptax. Purchaaa at one pacAaga or tapa rafaly. 1*5.000

PRICE REDUCTION Owner moving, mwat telll Thia home it ready for the ECU family looking for VA S' loan atawmp lion Only two bfocka from campua. ttiis home faafura* a gourmaf Ariane Clark kitchen Hera it the deal for you Reduced 13000 to SS3.900

NEWOFPERING Shaded fenced backyard perfact for picnic Right in me cfh. fhit apacidU* lour bedroom home hat all formal areat and an aaaumabie loan Priced in the MO'a. ira located on Fairview Way cloaa to evay thing

LAKE ELLSWORTH You could ptay toccer In fhit back yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the tame time Family living at it'a beat with recreational lacilitiea one block away Thit ranch offers nearly 1900 tquare feet with heat pump and many extras. Call today) Upper IM't.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-6RANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-4336

752 0*89 . 754 6037 .. 75* 8431 75*9088 . 758 *249 75* 9987

Phil Partin ON CALL

Genef^inn ........

Mary Chapin............

Gingier Hackett........

Ed/iteyer .............

Sharon Lewis...........

Owen Norvelle .. .........75* 1498

An Equal HooalngOpportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNIVERSITY Lett than one block from campus thia stately brick home offers over 1850 square feel, practically no wasted space, wool carpets over hardwooo floors, central air. 9'

ceilings and a back porch Great neighbort at C2.000

rhood Call today. Ottered

DUPLEX

and

Prices are continuing up there's no better time to invest Brand new duplex offers 2 spacious bedrooms per side, fully appllanced kitchens and excellent location off Hooker Road. Approved tor FHA VA financing, its priced in the mid 140's.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch ha* plenty to offer. Fireplace, 2 full baths, window quilt and exceeds E 300 requirements. FHA or VA financing available. Call today. $58,300

SAVE TIME The location of this home may cut travel time In half) Accessible to Tarboro, Robersonvllle and Greenville and offers the charm of an older home plus a garage and workshop area. Low maintenance aluminum siding Some owner fi ->nanclng available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Parfin ... ON CALI 752 0*89

Gane Quinn................75* *037

Mary Chapin...............75* 8431

Ginger Hackett.............75* 9088

Ed Meyer..................758 8249

Sharon Lewis ...... 7S4-9987

Owen Norvelle.............75* 1498

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REDUCEOIII Check out this three bedroom ranch in Eastwood with ifj baths, living room with beautiful hardwood floors, den with fireplace, kitchen with heater and breakfast area, storage ,how, carport and lots of pines.

Call HIgnlfe, Realtors. 75* 1304 spytir

RENT WITH OPTION to buy Rosewood new contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, 12000 depoilt, 1400 per month. Option fqr 12 monthT 158.500 Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500.__

; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Salt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED

This fixed rate of I3ky% may last much tongerl Aaaume this wtth paymenfi around 1457. home is located on a wKtod

loan This

located on a wooded lot convenient to shopping areas. Energy efficient home caters den with fireplace, bookshelves, deck oft back and much mor# Availabie lor occupancy now! 155.000

SINGLETREE Quality built cedar sided home ottering I3> FHA 235 loan assunrtplion You'll appreciate this three bedroom home with central Mr, sliding glass doors and a well built tun deck Qualified FHA 235 buyers will need less than 110.000 equity to assume

PINERIDGE 3 miiet west of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy etticlent and reasonably priced in the low ISO's. FHA. vA financing available. Please compare hones at much higher prices Get in on the ground floor Call today

TWIN OAKS Privacy with fenced In backyard In Twin Oaks. Builder will pay closing costs on this nifty 3 bedroom home. You select the carpet Home offers two lull baths with fully pllanced kitchen, heat pump too! I4l*00.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin .. ON CALL

Gene (3ulnn Chapin,

7S3-0489

................754-4037

Mary Chapin...............754-8431

Ginger Hackett............. 75* 9088

Ed ^yer..................758 8349

SharonLewis..............75* 9987

Owen Norvelle.............75*-1498

An Equal Housing Opportunity COLONIAL HEIGHTS Great starter home in this exceptional older home. Owner's love shows throughout living froom with fireplace, dinein kitchen with sparkling floor and old pine panel! ing, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large closets, attic stor^, 2 year old heating system. variable

rate or FHA/vA financing available to qualified buyer $39,900 Call Elaine Troiano at AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0*55 or 7S4-834*_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business is

BOOMING

For Sales Professionals

WHO ARE MARKET ING our caih flow manage ment tarvicea With th* concentration on money and cash management, we are entoying growth el an unparalleled pace At the largest cash flow manage ment txm in the country, the demand lor our letvKet hat created immediate openings lor a select taw tales profestionalt.

II youre a high energy tell starter with a proven trKk record in tucceuful tales, this lull commntion tales opportunity otters $3SK to S70K lirtt year earnings plus a lull range ol incentives and field management opportunitiet. This lull time career poti tion oilers excellent te wards, lull training, and the ground lloor beginning 10 a recession/inflation proof business

Call today lor facts .

800 848 7592 ,

In Ohio, caH V

Colleci

614 864 3377

NRC

CokmWue, Or*o__

1975 Chevrolet Blazer

4 Wheel drive, automatic, air condition, power steering, C power brakes, tone, silver &

1980 Oldsmobile

Delta 88 Royale ^ ^ ^ ^

4 Door, automatic, air condi- ^

tion, AM/FM radio, beige, extra

clean ...................... ^ ^

1976 Olds Cutlass S

2 door coupe, automatic, air, C

AM-FM radio, bucket ^

seats, new paint................... MS

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 dpor hatchback. Automatic, air C ifl

condition, AM-FM radio, light ^

blue, clean car.....................

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering

and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth C Pp

interior. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Only...................... t ^ \M

1981 Chevette

4 Door hatchback. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio, clean. (2 To choose from).

6295

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air conditlcin, cruise 1^

control, tilt wheel, power win- ^P \M dows, red and white............. ' \M ^

1981 Chevrolet Citation (Pgmo)

' 4 door hatchback. Automatic, C air condition, power steering, tilt wheel, many other extras. Only..

7695

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1976 Pinto Wagon

4 Speed transmission, blue, special price .. .l.................

4395

4995

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cara Only_

HWV 11 BYPASS AYOEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7PM SATURDAYSUNTIL4P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

109

Houses For Sale

HAVE IT VOUN WAV Jut bH toff todP. FiMMi ttito ix.. _ luM M ybu Hke N. AmMv Solar

veatment

HI6NITK. REALTOKS Km IfirM coHeoea'oh fh# rivert Slarfine *f 114,odo to S3S.90e. Two ere locMod on th* Punoo and one la locatod naar Texaagutf. Call and gl all tha defall* now. Hlgnlt*, IRaaltora. 7S* 130* anytime.

nbrktaa; k.-----

bedroom houee on a larot comar to* wifh living room, aning room. den. and kitc^ with aat In area. Possible loan aaaumpflon, Call Betty Beacham at 75A-3880 or Blount A BMI at 7S-3000.

nica In

find. aspeclMly Farmvllto. Three b with firaplac*. kitchan. living room, two full baths, and priced at only $41,400. Call fast on thl* enal Call Hlonlto, Raaltoro, 7S*^i3e*anytlma.

IDEALLY LOCATED botw^ Greanvlll* and Kinston tor tha couple working in afferent loca tion*. Lovely new home features 1250 squars Met Includlng tirsgtlac* in grsat reom/aning room com binatton, sparkling sat in kitchan with Whirlpool appliance*, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, carport with storago, patio. FHA tinancing available to qualified buyers. $40,000 Call Elaine Troiano at AAavIs Butts RaMty, 7S84)*55 or 75**34*. _

111 Investment Propertv

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouaa building for sal*. Can be sub

dlvidaJCall75* 77t1._

duplexes 3 bedroom* baths, 90 square feet. $*4,000. Preferred Properties, 75* 7799,

FOUR DUPLEXES In a dwNox

suMlvislon Each apartment ha$ 3

S40 square feet. $31S,IXXT J L

Harris A m4711.

Sons. Inc.. Roaltors.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVATE

MUSIC

wsTmicnoN

M PIANO AND VOICE

AUAOES AMEMBER OF OREENVILLE PIANO TEACHERS ASSOCMTION PH. 701-748*

$AVE

With

HASTINGS

Clean Used Cars

981 Ford Fainnont ntvaWafOH

Medium blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, speed control, stereo with tape, WSW tires, body side moldings, 7,000 miles.............$7095

981 Ford Fairiont

4 door sedan. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, body side moldlnos, WSW tires. Light blue. Company car. Less han 10,000 miles. (2 in stock).

1981 Ford Escort

Medium blue. 4 door llf-tgate. Automatic, interior accent package, bumper rub strips, 7,000 mmoab miles, local car ...$090

1980 Honda Civic 1900 DX

HatchtMick. Red. 5 speed overdrive, body side moldings, extra clean.

1980 Ford Fainont

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1979 Ford nmndorbird

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

4 door. Bronze, fully equipped. A real nice low mileage, locally owned car.

1978 Ford F15Q RHgorXLI

V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, speed control, AM/FM stereo, camper shell, new tires, extra clean.

1977Chovrolet

Automatic, power steering, small V-8, power brakes, body side molding, extra clean. Tan.

ISTfiChovroiit Monte Carlo

Black. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, nice car.

Hastiigs

FonI

E. 10th Street 758-0114

NEW DUPLEXES fS* squM toet mmr side, brick. $44.1X10. WMson AMOcietes. 754-1377; 73*eass Her 5 fiJBb-

111 InvestmEwt Property

NEW OUP^X VMTly retPM of $**80 with ssumobi* loan Excetton* fM iheltof Ml.800 Aidrido* A SouHtof Mod. 75* 3500

113

Lend For Sale

THIS IS YDUR opporhmttv to creM* hMT Greenvill* but still en|oy the country too. 9.7 acres with

ovwter financing. Prl<^ at M900 tor all. Act now. First Colony

Prooarttot,35A23l4._

9| ACRES Sladan County. AboiH halt bay and halt hHI land. If claarad, will ba Idaal tor crop* and pastura. Also. SSS acras cut over wood* near RIchlands (Dnslow County). Loamy soil with clay subaoil. No dralnaga problam. Will ba excellent cropland If claared. For datalls call H B Smith 919*03^10*3.___

115

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT tOOO gallon septic lank. Eastern Pines water, electric hook up. owner will partly finance, (tot only). Also 12 x *5 trailer tor sal*. See on Highway 33, I mil* RIvergat* Shopping Cantor. 753-95>S. 750-7495.

3 LOTS FOR sale, 1 mito from Sunshine GardanCenter. 753-331*. after *754-5891

VERY DESIRABLE lots In Club In** area. 100 X ISO and 125 X ISO Call 758-80S5._^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL waodad lot In McGragor Down* Craatad

i awMMr m^ CaSw . to minutos or leas

Far mora Mormattan call

757 397S>totoraSP.m. QtAOOO_

BEAUTIFUL wooded toi tor sal* 140x310. Naad money will sacrifica tar 1*500, firm. Located on Stan^

!gTgcirtaf;.es

COMWMERCIAL LOT In Wmtervill* Raducod to $50,000. Call tor more detail*. HIgnlla, Raaitors. 75* 130* amrttme.__

HEAVILY wooded lot in Lynndai* Over W acre. Reduced for quick sale to $13.900. Call Darrell Htonit* for more datalls. HIgnIt*. Raaitors. 75*-i30*anvtlma.

LARGE comer to* outiid* ot Win torvllla with water in Rosewood Priced under appraisal tor quick sale. Call Darrell Hignit* tor more detail*. Hignit*. Realtors. TSAI30* ^tvtlme. _

117 Resort Properly For Sale

ORIENTAL; Vandemer*. Pamlico Sound. Three bedroom, two bath redwood homa on 7.4 acres with 1000 feet on th* water bulkheaded wHh pier, best fishing, sailing and hunting at the propaHy Us* all or subdevlde owner finance Price $09,400. Sail Loft Realty. Oriental. NC.Phona. 349-1717

)Vl ACRE wood lot with SO toot front on Pamlico River. I nnil* from Washington Country ClU> at Swan Point $45.000 with poasibi* owner financing. Call Barbre Raalty. Inc..

Z5Z2SL_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REUABLE USED CARS!

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoi^ O A ^

4 speed, air condition, ^ ^

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition,

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...................

*5995

*6295

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air 6

condition, AM-FM ^

stereo, 49,000 miles....................

*6495 5895

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier

4 door. Automatic, air ^

condition, AM-FM stereo, 49,000 miles.............

1977 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition, tight blue, SO ,000 miles ..

1979 Datsun King Cab

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles...

1979 Ford Pinto

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, beige, 24,000 miles......

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles.........................

3695 *2995 5995 *3895 10,995 *6995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

6895

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

117 Resort Property For Sale FSnALC

bodroony deck, rer

3 b*th

Igerotor.------

iocstod at OTtonl*! 753 $34* b*4or*

*5 Qmm Air*. 1 Inclu Sxl4 I. Currewtly

130

RENTALS

NEED STDRAGE7 W* Iwv* jtny all* to meet your storage naad. Can Arlinoton Salt Stareae, Qm Mon day Frktoyt s Calt^^

121 Apartments For Rent

FDR RENT 1 bedrqom^apjrtmewL utilities furnished. 1733 W*t Sth Street. 75^lfL--

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospltel

3 a 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient, Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open * 5 Weekdays 10-3 Saturday I -4 Sunday*

Profassionally Managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

Day 758 *0*1 NtghH 753 1535

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 3

tor rent Excelleni local

apartment

gtOjer month

tonl location, pricod Call750-IIH>_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom

Carpel,

end 1 bedroom apartr drapes, compecwrs. washer df^er hook ups. pool, sauna, tenm* court, club housa. ate

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apart ntents

Ail electric energy efflciant d* signed

Queen sIm beds and studio couchas

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sawer and yard nsalntenanc*

All apartments on ground floor wtth parches

Frost fro* refrigerators

Located In Aialaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

ContactJ Tor Tommy Williams _

131 ApartmentsForRefit

OTTOOTT

APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVO OFF EASTBROOK OR

New two bedroom townhouses. availabi* first week of August Energy efficient and professionally daltgnad

Frost trs* refrigarator Washar-dryer hookups (Sarbags Dlipasai Dithwaihar

Good storago and clooet space Cab* TV

Soma with tiraptac*

Rantal oHice opan Wsekdays 15 Call tor Information weekdays 758*0*1 Nights and weakands 758 1535

Protessiortalty Managed By RemcoEast, Inc. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 hllti

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

m'KE JUmYS OUT FRm mo IT SAYS BOAOTBIIICKOO THE BACK

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX LI

4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM radio, extra nice

1980 BUICK SKYLARK

4 door, 4 cylindor, automatic, powor atoortng, air condition.

1988 CHEVROLET CITATION

2 door, automatic, power steer ing, air condition

1980 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME

2 door, autofiMtlc, powor steor-ing, powor braket, air condition, AM/FM, sport wheois.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON

Automatic, AM/FM, air condition.

1380 BUICK REGAL

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM stereo with tape.

1980 RX7 ANNIVERSARY EDITION

AM/FM stereo, air condition, sun roof, 5 speed sport wheels, low mileage

1980 RX7- GS

8 apeod, air condition. AM/FM ateroo.

1980 CHEVROLET CITATION

4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio air condition

1979 BUICK ElECTRA 225 LIMITED

4 door, fully equippod Including air, AM/FM steroo, power steering, and power windows.

1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM stereo with tape cassette, chrome wheels

1979 OLDS-DELTA 88 ROYALE

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers.

1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7

Fully equipped including AM/FM stereo, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control. wire wheels

1979 HONDA ACCORD

2 door, fully aquippod. Including air condition, AM/FM atoroo with caaaetta.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS

With air condition, AM/FM stereo

1978 VOIKSWAGON DASffiR

Stationwagon, 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM atoroo with caaaetta, aun roof.

1980 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK

4 speed, wire wheel covers

1979 TOYOTA PICKUP

4 speed, AM/FM stereo with tape.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

2 door, fully equipped, extra low mileage

1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Landau, loaded, local owner, low milaage, Ilka new.

1973 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

2 Door, automatic, AM/FM radio, air condition.

Th0 DetlBrshlp Where You Would Send A Friend Wotkdayt: 1:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

756-1878

Wouldn't 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.

DIMENSIONS (lnchs*|

ISom. .MMnMOM ttr, wutitl, SMMn J-Cw meiMI

EXTIRKM

skylark

BASE MANUFACTURERS SUQQESTED RETAIL PRICE AS OF MAY 21st, 1981*

2-Ooor

Coup*

H*lch-

iMCk

Coup*

4-Ooor

4-Door

3-Oaor 4-Ooor

WHEELIASE

101J

101.2

101,2

104.0

104.6

LENGTH [OvsoHI

170.4

173.6

172.4

178.0

101.1

WIOTH lOvwall

06.0

66.0

00.3

00.1

01.0

HBOHT rOvanHI

51.4

63.3

53.3

93.6

63J

TWAOIFMI

66.4

60.7

. ^

TREAO (Raw]

56.2

66.2

56.2

60.0

60J

MmHM

HEAD ROOM [Frent]

37.6

36.6

31.3

30.2

HEAD ROOM IRaarl

36A

36.3

37.0

30.7

37.4

LEG ROOM IFrond

42.0

42.2

42.1

42.2

42J

LEO ROOM IRaarl

30.0

34.3

33.1

lOJ

IHOIILOBIROOMIFiwill

63.7

53.7

58.7

66.7

66A

SNOULORR ROOM IRaarl

62.5

52.6

63.7

53.7

66.3

86.0

HIP ROOM IFiMl

46.1

41.1

46.9

40.9

54J

' 64.4

HIP ROOM [Raw]

-41.6

41.1

40.0

63.6

66.4

Lugoaga/Caige

13.0

16.0*

13.2

34.r*

14.3

143

EHOmE

1.6 LMar 2RRL L4

2.6 LHsr 2BIL U

AVAKAMUTY

Chaneao am you sM Rase to oidor and waN.

CwMw

mrnt

E8THWY6 ESTEPA MPQ

S-43

Bmxwni

g-36

CAVAUER

J-2000

CtMARRON

SKYLARK

2-Door $6966.76

$6991.00

$6884.49

Hatchbocfc 7196.78

7267.00

4-Ooor 7198.73

7195.00

$12,131.00

6994.49

Wagon 7353.76

7440.00

'ManulsctuiwiSuefl**l*4 Itoiall Fricas HKluding Osalsr praparslion Tax. lictnM. dsttinMlon cMrgst m* opuo"*! squipmani sr* tddilionti Ltwi ol .tandsitt sguipmtnl trist

UwMiMMilFaicMinn>x xmi Kims, mn

exw n.eilnf M WM. .Mmk., MIMr XctiMI X|X>W nXM*. imi SuKta. Ommm t .mik. M nm.... x* OM WM eM. pnuai w

WMMShiMlow

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

D-tO-Tte DaMy iMtectar, GreaiviUe, N.C -Sunday, Ai^at I. im

121 Apartments For Rant ! 121 Apartmanti For Rant

FOUR PARTIALLY turraUMd I bcdraom prlm*ntt IncluU* range retri^alor bad and ho* water sue ilao par monlh Alio (urniihad roomi with cootting faclll tias. accass to a townga wim color TV, %2S par WOOL Locatod on Highway II. South ot CriHon Call

?oona Raally A Construction

omoany. I SO lOS____

GREENVILLE'S nawatl I bedroom I' i bath townhomai

wewwww.. . 'kPwywn.iWMP

Unique dasion Saplembar pc cupancy Rad Banfcs Road 7idW7

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish ; washer, pool. On Country Club; Dr adjacent to Greenvillei Country Club. 75 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouia Mart ments 1212 Radbanks Road Ush washer, ratrigarator, range, dit poial included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University Also soma furnished apartnsants availalsia

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted. . troy atticienf heat

tus CaliySBMIi.

anees, enero

appll

pump

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn 756 SSSS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lust oft lOth Street

Call 752 3519

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacas. heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washar.'dryar hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity 2 bedroom units Carfietod. appll anees, washer'dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopanc windows Starting at *190 Hours.!til6

756-4615

121

AftartmaiM For Rant

NSW. ENERGY ettkiant Cowvantant to ihepping and madkat araa. Ona story brkk. 2 badreams. 1V| bathi sm par month Watson AMOclatas. 7561177. attar 6 p.m

NEW, 2 badroom condomkuum. l>/y baths, aoergy eftklent Beautifully aBpgtntad OH 756 7M0

NEW OURLEXES avaiiabia In Aydan Haat pump, I badroom tl75 par month. 2 badroom tl29 par month Call Clark Branch Raaltm 7Sfrdaii_

TWIN OAKS townhomas Naw 2 badroom. ILy bath, haat pump, ranga, ratrigarator, dishwashar, hooa ups dnlllamtburg axtortor

m rm

I BEDROOM naar campus and downtown Carpatod. quiet apart marrt. haat and air tumtshad 5215 per month Nopets Call 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM, furnishad apartments or ntobila homos tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75 7515

127

HouMsForRBfit

IN GRIFTON 1 faadrooma. 2 batha. living ream, tmrmai dining, dan with flra^ace. futty carpatod, haat pump, ona car garage Laraa wooasd earner lot. 5315 per montn.

A-~wit raoutrad 756 7647:_

LARGE 1 BEDROOM house with firaplaca, in Twin Oaks 5425 par Call 752 leap days

RENT WITH ORTKM to buy. Naw 3 badroom contomporary ranch Graat room with firaplaca. heal 53WW deposit 5450 par 55!, 500 CaH Louisa Ho^ at Aldridge 6 Southerland 756 30 or horned 5005 _

TOWN ANO COUNTRY bedrooms, also apartms 3304 or 524 423

2 and 4 nts 746

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 badroom. I bath, security and lease requkad 534Qper ntonth 756^70eftor7p

I BEDROOM fumishad, carpet, 1 block from campus on Tenth Street 5175 plus 5100 daposit 752^75 attar *Pi

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

NOW LEASING, X3HNSON Street apartments I bedroom, energy efficient, all appliances. I' blocks trom university 756 6336_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dr hook ups. cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complax."

140) Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

'cC

1 BEDROOM apartment avalabte September 1 426 West Fifth Street 5ID rent. Deposit of 51M due in advance. Call 7S5-4277 days, nights 355 2347.__

2 BEDROOM townhousa. 4,'i miles west of hoapltal Available August 15 Call 756-65530T 756 5750

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX AAarrled couple, no pets 1303 B East 2nd Street 5220 per month September 1. 752 4717

2 BEDROOM apartment Water, hot water, heet furnished 5245 per month, daposit and lease required No pets Call 756 63t2 after 5 PM

122

ButinBSS Rantals

BUILDING 2IM SQUARE FEET Sth Street, next to H L Hodges Will remodel to suit tenant Lease re quirad. 75iH>41_

125 Condominiutns For Rent

TOWNHOUSE. Vorktown Square. 3 bedrooms. )' i baths, fireplace, fully furnished kitchen, all electric. Available now. 533S per month plus deposit. 746-67W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EArar

WINNING THE WAR ON WEEDS

Model XR-75

Gas Trimmer/ Edger/Weedcutter.

Tax Incl.

AYDEN SPORT Shop

746-6790

2 BEDROOM CABLE TV, water, pod, 5250 756 5346_

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 BEDROOMS, 1> , baths, formal arMs. den Lease and depos-it required. 5300 per nnonth Call AAoaatav AAarcus Realty 746 2135

COMPLETELY remodeled home Inside and out for rent. 3 Bedrooms, central air and heat, stove furnlahad, fully carpeted, city water. Call 752 6471 or 752 1503

EXECUTIVE homa for rent In Lynndale Spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath house In Graanvllla's most prestigious araa. Over 3000 square toet onivlfto space Call 756 7711

FOR RENT OR lease with option to buy 3 bedrooms. I'/i bath, tiraplac*, fenced backyard Depos It required. 5350 par month AAoselev AAarcus Realty, 746-2135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM homes tor rant 5425 Contact Jaanr

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

BEDROOM, 3 I Located In

rirap^.

ath, with Twin Oaks

3 BEDROOM 1' t bath hsat pump Appliances furnishad Lease and daposit required 5350 par nrtonth _

129

Lots For Rnt

LARGE NICE PRIVATE shady lot. tor mobile home, tor Christian family Call 746 3461

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots. minutes trom Greenville. 537.50 per month. 746 6575_

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots 540 per nrtonth, first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7145

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

II X 57 two bedrooms, air and washer. 13 X 60 two bedrooms, very clean, air and washer. Call 756-0264

3 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot ipac*. 6 room house. Good location Lease agd.9?wl> 7S2 3m

BEDROOM deposit. 5150/ 752 400S_

FURNISHED 575 month No pets.

BEDROOM. FURNISHED, pat. atr, washing machine, good location, no pets, no children. Call

2 BEDROOMS with air condition 5125. No chlldran or pets

Ing. 5

lor 756-9491.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air condltlonad Closa to ECU campus. In oulet araa. 746-3371

3 BEDROOM In the country, 3 miles from O H Conley High School No pats. Call 756-0975._

60 X 13. 3 bedroom, washer, dryer, air Large lot. No pets, no children. 756 7912 after S._

135 Office Space For Rent

attractive, new office space 1500 square feet 3007 South Evans Street, beside fMoseley Brothers Agency. Call 756 3374._

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office :e. Excellent location ' "

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

When an OceanfivHit Condominhun comes along for only'51,500 Ibu cant afford to pass it up

A Place At The Beach an extensive occanfront complex lixatcd in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic Beach

Frofn51s500 Only *5yl50 Down, 90% Financing

Occanfront condominiums

Fully furnished

Courtyard pool with waterslide

Whirlpool tubs

Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

On 18 acres, near beautiful Ft. Macon State Park

AtfanHcBeadiUl

Phone Today; 919-726-1193 Ft, Macon Road P.O.Boxll40-G8 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

3(K) payments oi $648 44 APR 16.78% (subiect to change I Offer not vahd in states where prohibited by law

mm mn

Up To $700 Back

T^fo^j22rjJjJ^Jjchase

1981 Dodge Colt Dodge Omni

Plymouth Champ

Plymouth Horizon (Except Mizer)

JOECULLIPHER

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Dodge Aries Plymouth Reliant K

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!

Soo

Van Stocks, Sales Manager Bill Moore, Used Car Manager

Jeff Allen jeff Spear

Charlie Goodman James Langley

Mickey Pilgreen

JOECULLIPHER

Vlijmoiil

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

135 Office SpBoe For fUnf

NEW OFFKE tuito wHh 3 fNon Caegdt. tillltto9 tumtoltoB. M guare toet Vn Ftomtna. TSe-gaas

OAKMONT RLAZA I3M prime office pace, * reom. ptoe receptton, pcretary, and I raae araa. all carpatad 756-ldH. Ts weehdeY!

FICE SRACE tar rent on 254 . paa. New carpet and aaM. cantral haat and ak. Ptarwy it yelling Individual oHicea or up to

quare toat

Call 7Sd-230eda, 75H742 ntohto.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Cantad

J T or Tommy WiHlanto. TSkTBiS.

SUITABLE FOR RETAIL 1 or otflco*. forlidttto on wtoet sm Srmtt with 1924 and 2756 quare toet. Owner wtll finish to uft Ctoaa to hoapltal and downtown distrid. anrwto parkina Call Mavis Butts Raaltv. moia._

THREE axacutlva officia* tor rent Downtown Greonville. Rant indl vktoally or tOM^ 56 toot Call 752-4010

IS4 SQUARE toot carpeted oMce Utilities and janitor furnlshod Parking available. Joyner Lanier building, 219 Colanche ilree Con-tact Jim Lanier at 752 S305, F5.

3)01 SOUTH Evans Straet. 4 oNkas. racaptlon room, carpat, haat, air. 1100 square feet. Van 756-6235.

Flamlf^.

137 ReaoH Prcfwrly For Ranf

PRIVATE RIVER lot at Core Point with soptic tank and bam skoraga. Raadvw usa. Call 322 5535._

138

Rooms For Ronf

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM available, with kitchen privileges for 2 students or commercial block from coliaoa. 752 3546.

ROOM In private home. Bath, air. In front of coltage within walking distance Quiet nelghborhoocT Teachers, working graduate stu dent or buslnoss person. 753 209e before 10:30 P.m

142

RoammBfoWanM

ROOMMATE WANTED to jRare haueo mawm ECU Prater

mtu

MMATB wanted. Sinale to Cotiiia itodeni er wertJng

ROO

female

moaii,

4 30 pjn. m-IMO er

ROOMMATE wMtod to Mare Mce. 2 bedreom hMe wIIMn welking diatonce to 1U 5125 plus W

yWUtltsCtflTjHia

ED ROQRMSATE to Nwre 2

WANTED ROOMMM

2 FEMALES to Mare naw

144

WBnfodToBuy

CASH TODAY Junkad or wrackad cars or trudis. Top prke dollars. t3avs.lto5T2g^H4

ySEBMu

WANT TO RUY pine and CYproas standing timar and Im. Faijrw highast pricaa. P O Box lOC

highaet prIcaa Scotland Nack

MN1V

nw vacaffoa im long Klra cMh Classlfladad.^l

17S-6M6.

141

WanMdToRwif

GARAGE partmanl or room wtfh prvalo bath and klfchan ^ivlledgas Call5iF4790.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFlEDDfSPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

J.M.Bro9n

Art DBHtno, PrBSktnt of Art DeHBfio Homs proudly an-nouncBS that J. M, ^own has )olnBd the sales staff of Art OBllano Horrais. J. M. has many years of sales ex-partBiKB in th moMfe home business. See J.M. today for your home needs.

ART DELLANO HOMES;

**Authortted Deeltr For Flootwood Homot *

7SMt4<

ROOMS tor rant Call 752-653.

l?o

QUIET, sarlous female studant lose to university. Private entrance, elr conditioned, here bath with one othor tomato studant. Small ratrigarator, no cooking. Call 756 2353aftor6p.m._

140

WANTED

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE CHRISTIAN roommate for 2 bedroom apartment near hospital. Call 756-0351 after 6_

HOUSEMATE, completely furnished. 5150 month, half utllltlos. Call 756 7776._

MALE ROOMMATE naaded. Wilson Acras Apartments, 2 bedroom, IVs bath, </Y rant and utilities. Come by Apartment L-3 or call 752 9194after 5:00p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

59950

Taft Office _Equipment Co.

;S2?175

549 Evens St

VOLKSWAGEN

Rabbit

Jetta

^500MM0 Discounts! Including Diesels.

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

G'p^nvi'lp /5b 1135

. , I. MPpt' e i'j liie Coas' foi IB Years

EAST CAROLINA

CMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

fipti End Circle 2201 DIcklnton Av

GREENVILLE, N.C.

sjim

West End Circle

756-4267 f. 756-7808

SAViNes

1981 SMC nUCK

CLosievr

stock No. 1209. WMesMe pfokup,

HO springs, V-l engtna, 3 speed, msnual trsnsmisston, cigar lightar, AM radio, step rear bumper, gauges, frost iMta, red interior

stall $T,Sf 1.7S 21MPG

Dlscowit$1,ag4.0 HWY.

TOTAL $4311.78

Stock No. 8201. WMesMe pickup, HD rear springs, V4 engine,

3 speed manual transmission, cigsr lighter, AM radio, two tone paint, bhw/whitB, blue vinyl interior.

elall $7,S.1 S 21 MPG

DhCBBM $ 1HWY.

TOTAL $3*ft.1S

Stock No. 1173. WMeeMe pickiip, V4 engine, 4 epeed ever-drive transmisBlon, power Bteering, aolM sRver, vMyt bench seat.

taH $T,tS3.tS 21 MPG

Mscowrt$1,1f1.t5 HWY. TOTAL $6Sf.0$

Stock No. im. WMoaide piskap. I eyNRdw

s. 3

manual tranamisalon, power staarlBg. Ighiar. rase ^ bumper, royal Blarra paeksfB, saRd iBd paint, vinyl bandi seal.

ataH $f,*4t.ss 25 MPG

iBSOWrt $ 1,300.0$ HWY. TOTAL $0340.SS

ttook No. tin. WMoaMa pickup, tinted glass, alMing rar wln-Odw, door edge guarda, sir condNMning, sMb ralit, power brakat, V4 eROb, automatic tranamiation, power steering, rally wheels, AM/FM radio, raer step bumper, sMrrt grande, BoNdMaek, burgundy biterfor.

taN $0,40S.30 21 MPG

lacoaRt $ 1,200.00 hwy.

total $0108.30

Olock No. 1181.4 wheal drtw wMaalda pickiip, tinted glass, air cendHtonint. craMa oanlnl. 4 angksa, automatic transmis-aiaa. raly edwalB, chroma raw step MMpar. special two ton# pebri. street esupa aguipRm^ b^alvar, bhw vinyl interior.

tetaN$1|,4M7.TS 22MPG

Mscomrt $1,007.00 hwy.

TOTAL $f 7S0.00

Slock No. 8189. Caba ChasBia, extended mirrors, malna auxiliary roar springs, 4 spaed manual tranamissMn, power ataor-Mg. gHda out spma, dual rear whasls. dgar Hghar, solM rad

VHfyi DvHwl Bvvl*

ataH $0,f 20.S0 OlscamM$ 1,028.88 TOTAL $tf 00.00

FrteaOaaa Not Mataos 1188.80 SMaa Tax

PU8ANCHI0 AVAHALI AT 12.00% AM

LIMITED TIME ONLY

Delon Buck $SEE US AND SAVES James Phillips Gary Williams Britt Harrell John Wharton

v,"

The Real Estate CornerThe Dally ReflMUr.GreenvlUe.N C -Sunday. tttt-D-H

NEW LISTING

Parfact for family or for rental Income-only one block from campua! 5 Bedrooma, 2 batha, pantry, breakfaat room, dining room, living room, garage and carport. $53,S00

J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. REALTORS

758-4711

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 SUNDAY TWIN OAKS

Best buy in the neighborhood. This three bedroom ranch is pricM in the mid $40's, fenced in backyard, all appliances included, builders pay closing costs and points. It's ready for your inspection today in Twin Oaks off I4th Street. Great location and welt decorated. See it today! on 102 Fletcher Place.

REALTY WORLDi

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

NEW LISTING!

$53,900

This perfectly maintained home offers a great room floorplan with plenty of living and dining space. The refrigerator's even included in the price and there's an optional woodstove with a load of seasoned wood. Best of all is the loan assumption with total payments of only $356.05. Don't let this one slip by - Call today!.

blount & ball

realtors - builders 756-3000

Richard Lane, Liating Realtor 752-8819

12 3/8% AVAILABLE FINANCING

Still Available If You Hurry at the D.G. Nichols Agency

THIS FINE HOME Is located In a great area convenient to churches. achoola, shopping and the unlvofsity. Nearly 2IM squara feet of heatsd ares in ImmKulate condition. Foyer, large formal dining room, formal living room, kitchen with breakfaat area, large doamelairs bedroom, two extra large bedrooma upalaira, family room with fireplaco. Two lull baths, two Vk baths, large front porch, beck porch, ipicioua garage aM located on a nicoly manicured lot. The quality of construction la eicoNont and we're getting a lol of activity. Can for an appointment to see this apeciai home. SK.ON. Located at INTE. Sixth SI.

QREAT bOAN ASSUMPTION. Poasibie fixed loan asaump-tton. Loan balanco of approxtanatoly $3S,(M with payments of about $3.N Pin. Located at 333 SpringhHI Road, this home leaturoe three bedrooma, one and a hall balhs, living room with firapiaco, UtcharvdMng area, onear garage. Priced al 34I,M.

OWNER HAS MOVED and really means buaineaa. He's tirsd of two house payments and so make us an offer. Lots of apace and a pretty lot for SM,9N. Located at 300 Westhaven Road iMa fine home foatures three bedrooms, two full batha, living room, dining room, loyar, kitchen with eetkig area. Family room plus a apadoua garage. Back yard la fenced In for the Kiddios.

"LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION" Everyone aaya location la tha meat Important thing and this homo has it plus lots of other sx-traa. Located in eonvaniant Stratford Subdlviaion at 200 Borkahire Road this home hw all tha rooms one la looking for, on a smaller acaia. Foyer, Hvlng room, separate dining room, den with firaplaoe. scraenad In back porch off don, three bedrooms, two lull batha. Nice yard with a patio and storage building. Priced at 102,000.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Located In convenient Eastwood Sub-dtviston at 211 Nlchoia Drive. TMa homo festuroa living room, kltchon-dlnkig-eatlng area, three bedrooms, one and a halt baths, carport with storage, offica or atorago building In back perfect for hobby or workshop. Owner wW leave the wood stove which wHt haat the whoio houao. 140,100. CaN for an appoMmant.

FHA 231 FINANCING ON THIS ONE SO you had batter hurry. Located In conveni^ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISION this now homo faaturae Ihr^bdJMk A fuA^, living room with flrapiaca, kltehonA% aa Jitlaildlft d^ loading onto a nloa dock. Haat puRggRrlMn a ioWMr Our last 230.

LOCATED IN THE NEW SECTION of Orchard HNIa this lovely Contemporary has aH the exUsa. Located on a large wooded lot this roomy plan M newJ|Uhej||a. You mya^ee IMa plan to appreciate It. Dreat (^wWlBplle. Kpi%4flnlng area, three bedrooma, two 'o' ("O'*

TWO LOTS on Q lots together aeM

itarter home. Both

Lot aiis 100x200', College.

PEOPLE ARE TALKING about tha new aaction of Orchard HUa. Now contomporary plans unlqua to tha area. Large great rooms, firapiacoa, dacki, soma lota In a woodsy aotthig. CaN lor more dataBs about thaaa plant. Priest tlart at $S2,8N. FHA-VA financing avaNaMa wHh buildar paying discount poMtt and closing coats. Wa also have tome 12 Vl% variabla financing avaHaUa H you hurry.

MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION In town In Brentwood Subdlvt-tion. Wo have a brand now three bedroom home with lott of extra faaturat. Big kitchen that it a gourmett delight, loti of cabineti md working tpece phit a tky^. Big dMng room plut a great room wHh cathedral caMng and fbaptaca. Private patio and 12 3/1% varisbia mts flnsndng avaHabls. ttt,9IO.

A MANSION IN GREENVILLE-A ttatafy homo near tha univaraity with over 4M square loot of haatsd area. Six badroomt, largo living room with flrapiaca, formal dbdng room, kitchen wHh breakfast room, dan or study, large douMo garage with half bath, three lull bathe, two htH batht. OouMo lot. $113,900.

COUNTRY UVING-You'vs asked for a house In the country, and wa have K. Located on St. Rd- 1T40, tide home has 1,011 tquars foot el haatod trot, phw a carport. 3 Bodroomt, 2 batht, Hvlng room, dhdng room, don with flrapiaca, located on 1 acre lot. About I mfloa from Graamille. Price IM,IOO.

WINTERVILLE-Rooffly, oidor home on beautiful lot wHh out-bulkMnga, Indt Iraoo and thrubt, fsncod and Word lor chHdran. Ex-

jtaMAikB Jfcl MM MA AhaHaAuIa *----at-a,^t..a

cvMNiT pncv or mmZyw^Sr AVsMMiv iniwaowTaiyi

PLEASANT RIDGE-Now home MatNy lecatad convaMant to Aydan, Grtfton or Khwton. Lott of anorgy tavlngt faaturat bi-dodlng heat pump, bwulttad wbidowt and exterior doors. Federal Land Bank, or FHA or VA flntnekig tvalabls on tMt brick home tdlhgitaga.$47,M.

LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY Only 1 yoar oU and just Hka now. Noarty 1309 tquaro taat of haatsd area plus a garage. Located In Hoartwood Subdlviaion In tha country. Groat room wKh firaplaea, 3 bodroomt, 2 fun batht. CaU ter more debit. $34,999.

D.G. Hidiols A$eK]i

752-4012

UNIVERSITY AREA Spociout ronovatod horrto with over 2.300 square feet offort 3 bodroomt, 2Vy baths. Inrirvg room with fireplaco, tun room, dining room, new kitchen with built-int and den Aaaumabie loan plut owner financing poamble Mid *80 t by owner. 7M-S7B4.

POINT Ermo tiids

Point Emerald Villas is designed for the discriminating lifestyle, one that desires the many pleasures provided by an ocean front community and the assurance of privacy in a natural and secluded environment.

Point Emerald Villas offer this and much, much more. For further information call, or visit our on-site model on the southern most tip of Emerald Isle.

t Swimming Pool and Cabana Wooden Walkway to Ocean Private Entry to Secluded Location on the Ocean Front Central Heat and Air t Sheetrock Interior Walls Designer Co-ordinated Wallpaper, Carpet Sdectioiu Float Free Refrigerator with Ice Maker f &iioke Alarm 2 A 3 Bed-loom, 2 A 2Vi Baths MODEL OPEN ^

OCEANFRONT/EMERALD ISLE, N.C.

Dfvflopmfni tnitrmeni iml Merkrunf 8\ Siocklon. White A Company MwifBfi Binkfn'HeallonilKsurrn

0)00 CuMl Guvd Rmd. f menld sir \orth Candint 7 Tritphont IVIOIJU ))4)

PRICE REDUCTION

$59,500

Excollwnt loan aMumptlon avaUabla or changa to 12 3/4% adiualabla financing. Also 13Vi% APR fixad rata loan avaUabla with intaraat rataa incraaaing aach yaar for 4 yaara. Call for mora datalla on this lovaly 1954 square foot homa with duplax capabilitiaa. You wont find a battar buy.

CENTURY 21

LANCO REALTY

ig3W.QreenvMleBlvd. ' 79s-sa6<

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR/Managar 756-1611

VIEMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

PELOh

WfORLO LEADER IN RELOCATION

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Deborah Hylemon BROKER During Non-Office Hours Please Call 752-1809

NEW OFFERING

An ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates with all that you are looking for in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, nice lot. 173.500.

REDUCED

Reduced in price. Yes. not only reduced in price but a possible loan asaumption. Choice and convenient area. Three bedrooms, two batha, foyer, living room, dining family room with fireplace, carport. Now 358,9001

VANCE STUEET ' - '

A Hve bedroom, two bath home with living room, kitchen-dining combination, central air. Root 13 three years old On a dead end street. S26.900 SUMMn STREET

Walking distance of the university Two bedrooms, bath, living room, gas heal, garage Loan ol $6,063 with payments of $66.09 per month at 8% APR can be assumed with payment of equity $29,900.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built here. Choose your lol now. Possible Farmers Home, FHA, VA financing. Closing costs paid. Call us for details.

TOWNHONES

New townhomes. Two bedrooms. 1'/y baths, living room, dining area, washer-dryer connections, patio. Excellent location Lease with option to buy $38.500

--PINE ST

A cute older home that will really impress you. Three l^rooms, dining room, lamily room, fireplace, garage, porch, nicely landscaped S39.900. FHA-235

We have one FHA 235 available in the Ayden-Gritton area. Your opportunity to buy a home at a low interest rate lor the qualified buyer Call now because II will only be available for a few more weeks $39,000

FARMVILLE

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms and bath ranch home Living room, dining area, storage shed Very nice. $41.900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Reduced In price! A tour apartment home Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments ot two bedrooms Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. $44.500

CALICO

Comlortable and relaxed living In the country. 1.6 acres Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, IMng room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage Fruit, pecan trees. $45,000

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid New brick or frame ranches. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Heal pump, central

Ready to move In. Living rcjfTT^^eniyyitch^. tjilng room, three bedrooms, ivy balhs, cenlfalalr, heal pSirpa^6W 0^^

FHA 235

We have one FHA 235 home available In Edwards Acres. Loans are at low Interest rate lor the qualified buyer. Call us lor details.

WINDY RIDGE

One story condominium. Thrss bedrooms, two balhs, living room, dining room, custom kitchen with bay window, patio, storage, $58.500 BRENTWOOD

Reduced In price. Yes, not only reduced In price, but a possible loan assumption Choice end convenient area. Three bedrooms, two balhs, foyer, living room, dining family room with fireplace, carport, now $58,9001 COGHOL

Corner lot. quiet area, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio. An area convenient to everything. $59,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES An almost new three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, double carport. Owner may do some secondary financing. $61,900. OLD FORT SHORKS

On the water near Whichard's Beach. Pretty view ot river with 75 feet tronUge. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, atorage. SOS.OOO. LAKEGLENWOOD

Rent with an option to buy this pretty nsw ranch horns on t lovely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two bsths, toyer. greet room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $65.000 CAMELOT

Nsw and txclting. Impressive great room with firsplacs, lormal dining room, kitchan with brsaklasi area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Possible 12 3/8% sd-iustable mortgage. $67.500.

CONTEMPORARY

New conlemporery In Candlewick with a passive solar heating system ind also a heat pump. Sotsr hot water heater. Thro# bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pratty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. $72,500

TUCKER ESTATES

An Idetl ranch home In Tucker Estetas will til that you are looking tor In a homa. Foyar, living room, dining room, lamily room with firsplacs, three bedrooma, two batha. Nlcslot. *73.500.

CHERRY OAKS

A new home and a qualllled buyer can obtain a 80% Adjusubla rate mortgage at 14%% APR. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fIreplKa. dining room, braaklast area. You will love this home and Its in walking distancs ot the pool and tennis courts. $78,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Rsducsd In pries' On Filth Street, close to the university Foyer, living room, stone tireplsce. dining room, two bedrooma. 2Vy baths, double carport 175.000 THE PINES. AYDEN

A delightful home In this Oelightlul area Four bedrooms, two baths family room with exposed beams and llreplaca. double garage, intercom central vacuum 178,000

SEDGEHELO

Owner will make a 70% loan on thit home at 13%% APR lor 30 years lo me quslitieo tiuyer Combined with this excellent llnancing is this like new home with three ae/'ooms, two baths, living room, lormal dining room, breaktasi area, family room w i fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport and fenced rear yard 182 950 GRIMESLAND

'"assive solar contemporary overlooking tha river Great room and kitchen with brick iloor. wood counter lops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove Three bedrooms and bath Pine floors *89.900

OAKHURST

Over 3000 square leel and a beautiful two story home on a choice wooded lot Four bedrooms, three baths, toyer, living room, formal dining room family room wrth fireplace, wood deck, recreation room. 892.500

UNIVERSITY AREA

Elegant older home on a spacious and beautifully landscaped lot Man to wall carpeting, drapes. Impressive foyer, sunken living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, paneled family room with fireplace and grill. Three bedrooms, two baths, new gas dual heating and cooling system, short walk to high school and university. $93.500.

CHERRY OAKS

Perfect tor children and within walking distance ot the pool and tennis courts Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer great room with fireplace, dining room, ottlce. patio, double garage, corner lot $95.600 CLUB PINES

Brand new and the builder will consider a trade! Two story with three bedrooms 2'd baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area garage $98.500.

COUNTRY

In the country, but not tar from the city limits Four bedrooms, three balhs. entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with llrep'ace. central air, double carport, approximately one acre. $110.000

MtcGREGOR DOWNS Possible loan assumption Exceptional colonial on a beautiful lot Four bedrooms.

2% baths, living room, lormal dining room, paneled family room with llreplaca. recreation room with skylight, double garage deck $117,000 . CLUB PINES

P Beautiful timberpeg style home on a nicely landscaped wooded lol Three bedrooma, 2'/i batha, toyer. living- dining combinetlon, family room, fireplace, breeklaat room, deck, solar hot water heater garage Loan can be assumed at 12 3/8% APR adjustabla mortgage. $119.500

HOLLY HILLS

Beautiful home, choice area Four bedrooms, study, toyer. living room, formal dining, family room, fireplace, Florida room, double garage, large natural lot $191,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Seven brand new two bed'oom, 1% betn units in all extremely desirable location. II you are looking for investment rental property, you need to give us a call on these! CHERRY OAKS

Five lots In Cherry Oaks. Buy your lol now and build when you are ready 112.000 aach.

CLUB PINES LOT Two nice lotslnthli nice area, one tor $17.000. the other tor $18,000 BROOK VALLEY LOT This desirable lot In Brook Velley is wooded and backs up to the lake Excsliunt lor your nsw home. 823,500/

CRYSTAL BEACH ESTATES Some owner financing possible. Wstertront lol. Great vacation or permanent home spot. *11.000.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision Three lots ot one sere end two acres $22.000 end $32.000 sech.

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N.C. Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek. *20,000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on quiet cul-de-sec. Look at it tor your new home. Reduced to *23,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder. Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision. *11,000.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

EQSTHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

Deborah Hylemon, Broker..................752-1809

Catherine Creech. REALTOR ............756-6537

Sue Henson. REALTOR......................756-3375

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.... 756-0070

Nanette Whtchard. REALTOR...............756-7779

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR, Rentals........752-6961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR. GRI................756-2666

Jack Duflus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...........756-5395

Corner

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drtve Ptaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

CaN

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-KH

^ 13V2% APR (Isliear) ^

Convenient location and much privacy on '^ beautiful lot In a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces In both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5.

lft.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

l5UGrMflvillBlv(<

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M I3J2 or write PO BoxM7, Greenville, N C lor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monffily publication packed witn pictures, details and prices of tiomes and available Iwally

IF YOU ARE AdOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to Know the real estate market before yog get there Your copy Is in our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any plKO in the nation.

WldwQod Villas

CONDOMINIUMS

Xaf

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

vj:. i|

2 Bodroomt 3S,i00 3 Btdrooms 44,900 Somo Financing Avallabl*

With No Cloaing Coata

Locatad at tha and of Baach Straat off of 9th Straat at tha Catholic Church

Furnlahlnga By

Barbre Realty, Inc.

ojholwae

400 W. 10th street

756-2770

NEW LISTINQUntearaity araa.TThraa badroom homa wtth larga kHchan and dining araa, carpatad, haat pump and fancad back yard. Only $44,100.

CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty is proud to announce that we have available 13^% APR fixed rate first year financing. This program is part of Federal National Mortgage Associations Buy Down Program.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION-No Qualifying. Thraa badroom homa In axcallant condition, larga kitchan and dining $9,000 aquHy. P AI paymanta only 211. Only 35,900.

V-

UNIVERSITY AREAQraat opportunity for tha larga famlty or coupla who lovaa spacloua living. Only $31,500.

PRICE REDUCED $2,000Vary attractiva thraa badroom homa

wtth 1W baths, ^aga with fancad back yard. North HHIa in

Aydan. Only $43,1

FEDERAL LAND BANK LOAN or aaauma axlating loan for only $4,900. Country living only 19 mllaa south of mall. Groat room with cathadral caltlng, thraa badrooms. two baths, haat pump with othar anargy saving faaturaa. Pricad vary raasonabis at $47,000.

0000 V.A. LOAN ASSUMPTION by anyona. Thraa badrooms with unlqua kHchan arrangamant, family room, florida room, m baths, patio, 2-car garaga with work shop. Only $49,900.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY-Locatad In Foraat Acraa, Qrlf-ton. 1692 Squara fast with 3 badrooms, firaplaca In living room, larga kitchan. Woodad lot. $49,900.

CONTEMPORARY HOME alluatad on woodod lot fiva mllaa South. Cuatom built with vary dasirabla faaturaa, hugs graat room with cathadral calling, thraa badrooms, thraa baths.

two-car garaga. Call now. $78,900.

CHERRY OAKSCornar woodad lot with allractivo Spanish styls homa. Four badrooms, two baths, formal araa, fwo-car garaga. $79,900.

Here It How it Works:

Examplo: A builder wiehos to offor s buy-down plan to esslst prospectivo purciweors to moot the mortgego payments on a 16V^% APR mortgage. The buiWor propotos a throo-yoar graduated mortgage paymont plan that would offocthroly give the home purchaser a 13V^% APR Interest rate payment for the first year, 1414% APR for the second year, and 1514% APR for the third year. Starting with the mortgagoa 37th payment, the mortgage in-Btrumonts slated mortgage paymonte, based upon a 1614%''APR rate, will ^ become the complete reeponaibiltty of the buyer/owner (mortgagor).

Those loans do NOT amortize negatively and have no prepayment penalty and can be refinanced.

Your down paymont on the home can be as low as 5% of the appraised value.

You qualify at the bank at the 1314% APR rate!

QRIFTON-^NLY $30,000. Thraa badrooms, hugs living room, haat pump, 21x29 garaga with 19x21 patio. Hurry this la a good buy.

SPACIOUS homa altuatad on 1.2 acras. Lowar laval consisting of formal araas plus huga kitchan, 1V^ baths, utUlty room, guaat badroom and 2-car garaga. Upper laval, 3 badrooms with Mth. Call now tor othar outstanding faaturaa. Baywood. Only $119,900.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647 Billy Wilson 758-4476

CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty keeps up to date with the ever changing real estate market and new financing programs. Wo are proud to offor you the best real estate service in Greenville. Come by our open house today at Greenwood Forest Subdivisin (on Stantonsburg Highway) from 2-5 PM or call Jonathan Elliot, Manager, for a personal conference on how tMs financing, program can got you into your dream home today.

^ CENTURY 21 LANCO REITY : ^

756-5868

Each Office Is Independently Owned end Operated

NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT..

- "P

HOUSING

IN BEAUTIFUL GREENWOOD. FOREST SUBDIVISION

^ 48.900.00 WITH SET.PRICE OPTIONS!

ADVANTAGES INCLUDE Wooded Lots New Subdivision 'J^rivacy e Underground Utilities e Close to Hospital Ouohty Stick Built Construction e Customized Floor Plans Contemporary Styling Buyers Select Interior Decor

Bedroom 1

14'10" X 12'

Closet

Bedroom 2

Il'xil' 4"

CENTURY 21

LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5868

' ' *j*

Bath I

Bath 2

Bedroom 3 I2'xll'4"

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Charles Kavanaugh - On Call 758-4096

firppnvillp's First Jennie Crumpler - Broker.......... 756-0237

P , Blanche Forbes - REALTOR-GRI 756-3438

Century 21 Location ......

J.C Bowen - Broker............... 756-7426

-'.H-'I-J * -*-- . ti w J. I

The Real Estate Corner

The Oahy ReOector, Gfecsnile, N.C.

1-O-U

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

307 Allendale Dr. Host: Jim Veeder

uyin or SeMlng. For Besi

lai

Mutte Try Our "Personar iiirtce

D.(. NiclioisAgsicif

752-4012

Anytime

MUTJUatPICIALTm

CatoiOwawatal Iroa Wotha SlKCll^

Raiitog GatM -ColMMM GtMe SyMStahye

I see Mwifwd ed.. f ss-esf e

I [12 3/4% Adjustable Financing

Thats rtghtl We have funds available on these homes only! All these homes are NEW and hbuHt by Cherry Oaks, Inc.

CHERRY OAKS SUBDIVISION 1711 square feet 3 bedroom energy efficient home complete with 2 baths end a woodslove. Priced at only UI.SOO. Thais right, only $35.14 per square foot. This Is the buy of the year! No. 105.

8TANT0NSBURQ ESTATES - 1430 square feet home featuring a epHt bedroom system and a deck off the din-inf room, greet room combo. Priced at only $35.01 per square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, and lots of cabinets and pentrlea to boot. $51,500. No. 109.

CHERRY OAKS SUBDIVISION - Extravagant pasaive solar I.* wHh woodatove and deck, custom' cabinets and bookshelvea and, Oh yes. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Priced at $54,500. No. 157.

CHERRY OAKS SUBDIVISION - $69,500 will buy this excellent home with an outstaitding floor plan. Custom cabinets and plush carpet and energy efficient. Dont pass this passive solar by because its within walking diatanee to the pool and tennis courts. $65,500. No. 156.

CHERRY OAKS SUBDIVISION - Award winning passive solar and active solar hot water with tax credits. Tromba wall to atore the heat and a tile kitchen make this a very unique home that you would be proud to own. Priced at $65,506. No. 106.

' EXECUTIVES DELIGHT Lovely home on over an acre lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 batha, full basement. 1981 Parade of Homee winner, for its category. Beautifully decorated and constructed. No.161.

CENTURY 21

LANCO REALTY

lOSW.OrBBnvillB Blvd. 756-5868

FOR SALE

EXCELLENT BUY NEAR UNIVERSITY 5 bBdrooms, 2 baths, carport and garaga, $53,500.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY 4 duplaxes, sach apartmsnt has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 840 sq. ft., near Burroughs-Wellcome. $215,000.

OWNER WILL FINANCE Commercial building downtown, 1,200 square feet, two offices, plenty of parking, chain link fence. $29,000.

BUILDING SITES Site on 12th Street, zoned R-6,177 frontage, 155 depth. $7,500.

Site on Pamlico Avenue, zoned R-6, 240 frontage, 132'depth. $14,000.

Building site 4 blocks from downtown mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

Site between old and new NC11 south of Ayden, 1.02 acre, zoned R-20, access to old NC 11 (S. Lee St.) $5,500.FOR RENT OR LEASE

Store building, 1,600 square feet, central oil heat, office, Dickinson Avenue area, $200 per month, (limited offer)

Office suites with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

cr&

Harris

Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 \B

realtor

DAVis/y ^

- Realty

Aldridge fir' Southerland

Realtors

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

RESIDENTIAL

.680 1,960 1,000

14.000-

-8.R.1962 -LakcONnwood -Cmdlwfck Eitalat -LakaENtworth

-Laka EHvworlh 1.15 woodad lot, locatad in axacutlvaa nalghborhood. Raady to buHd.

10,900 TraUar and lot on Waahington St., 2 badrooma, 1 bath, fuNy turnishad.

20,900-

19.000-

40.000-

10.000-70,000-

110,060-

-4 acra woodad buHding atta complalaly aurroundad by ax-cluaha homaa. Locatad on Routa 0, bahind Charry Oaka. -Holly Hllla. Woodad buHdlng alta.

HoHy HMa. Woodad buNdlng alta.

-Stratford, 22 lota, praaantly undavalopad.

-Pamlico Rhrar Larga woodad lota on tha rivar. In hlalorlc Fort HWa, plor and boat ramp, 29 mNaa from Oraanvilla, four loU-or 2 lota for $80,900.00.

42.900-

43.000-

43.900-

44.000-

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX

_gHELTEBS__

40,900-

13.000 - Pamlico Baach - Cottago -1hra rooma.

,000 - Offlea Sita - Oakmont

30.000 -Commarclal Lot - Comar of DIcklnaon A Oronda Ava. 30,000-Duplax - Olcklnaon Avo. - 2 badrooma 5 1 bath on aach

49,000-

90,000-

48,000 - OHiea SHo - Commarca Strom, haart of tha city. 82,800-Duplax - Only ona ymu old - yaarly rantal approx. $9,000.

$31,900 loan avaHaMa, can bo aaaumod.

01.000-Duplax - Now - yaariy rantal of U.OOO. Each aido haa 2 badrooma and 1H batha. Locatad at tha now duplax davitnpmant. Shanandoah. Soon to ba QraanvHlaa pramior

90,900-

duplax aroa. $a,000 loan avaHaMa.

04JOS-Shanandoah. Townhouaa duplax. 2 badrooma aach unit.

$40,800 kNHi avaHaMa.

178,000-WarMmuao. 08,000 aquara faat. 3 rampa, 3 offlcaa. 9

92,000-

52.900-

93.900-

180,000-Madleal OHIca - Phyalclana Quadrangla - For aala or

1-0 unH apartmont buHdIng on E. 3rd Straat, naar unlvaraHy. 100% occupancy, axcMlont ahaltar lor Invaator, 100,606-OrM, atoraga buHdlng and 7 IraHora with yaarty rantal of $14,962.00.

94,000-

ClBirmont CIrcIa - 2 badrooma, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchan. Nawly radacoratad wllh naw carpathig, wallpapar, paint, ate. Ownar financing of 22,000 at 12.9% amortizad of 30 yra. with ballon paymant af tar 3 yaara.

Naar ECU. Ramodalad homa In tha unlvaralty araa. 3 badrooma, largo famUy room, modarn kitchan, fancad backyard.

Jatvla Straat - Naar ECU - ExcallanI proparty with rantal potantial. Aluminum aiding oxtarior, 9 badrooma, 2 batha, ovar 2,000 aquara foat.

Tiant CIrcIa - 3 badrooma, 1W batha, living room, kitchan and lamHy room combination. PoaalMo ownar financing for part of tha balanca to aaauma 9Vk% loan.

Near ECU - Aaaumabia 0W% loan. 2 atory oldar homo In mint condition. Porfact for eollaga profaaaor wHh family. 4 badrooma, 2 full batha, famHy room with wood atova, dining room, fancad backyard.

Colonial HoHFita - Undor $29.00 par aquara foot MMudlng a baautHul comar lot. TMa homa la hnmaeulata wHh 3 badrooma, and t batha. Aiao a dan wHh a Ban Franklin atova.

NEW LISTINQ - Waaiwood - vary attractiva brick ranch with thraa badrooma, IVk batha, comar firoplaca In knoHy pina panaiad dan, formal araaa with aacond firaplaea.

Bathal Highway - Urga ranch homa locatad on 2,3 aeroa of land. Only 2 mHaa from tha biduatrlal ptanta. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, naada a handyman.

SIngtatraa - Now la tha tbna to ploh your earpot and waHpaparl FamHy room wHh firapiaca, kitchan with aaMng araa, 3 larga badrooma, carport, comar lot. Special financing avaHaMa.

RED OAK - ASSUMABLE LOAN at Oh%. TMa trl4aval homa haa 3 badrooma, 2 fuH batha, famHy room with Nroplaca. Mt-chan and formal araaa. Exiarioriuatpaintad. .

Windy RIdga FamHy room with firaploea, aaparata dMng room wtth alMIng glaaa doora opaning to privata patio. Cuetom kHchan, 3 badrooma, IVi caramic batha.

Twin Oaka Ownar raady tor an offarl Comar lot, gourmat kitchan with Jann Aka ranga. Ownar laaving waahar, dryar, and ratrlgarator. Any radaeoration may ba dona at coatl Cafl In and aava on tlHa Twin Oaka homa.

Englawood - Two badrooma, 2 full batha ranch with Nving room and dMng room combination. Extra quality atorm wki-dowa and doora. Thraa vary nica IHa porchaa totaHng ap-proxlmataly 813 aquara faat.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI......

DON SOUTHERUND, REALTOR......

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.

DICK EVANS. REALTOR..............

MIKE HARRINGTON..................

.796-7I71

.756-S260

.756-6005

.756-1110

.756-4240

TWO STORY HOME IN EXCELLENT LOCATION-Aaauma loan.

AMoM 2300 aquara faat of hamad araa, 4 badrooma, 2% batha. IvMg room, dan with firapioca. Good looking kitchan 6 braakfaat araa piua 101 aquara faat ^ apaca In tha carport, and 77 aquara laai of brokan lla on tha front poreh. Wan buNt homa wHh brokan tOo In antranca pkM crown molding, wallpapar 6 ate. WHERE CAN YOU FIND A HOME UKE THIS FOR LESS THAN $31. par aquara loot. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! ONLY 106,560.

LOG 6 STONE HOME-OWNER FINANCINQ-SZO.OOO wM gat you In Ihia homa locatad on a baautHul woodad lot landacapad to parfac-tlon! Naarly 2106 aquara faat of haatad araa piua rantad upataka

aparlmant. 063 Sipiara faat of haatad araa for workahop, offica or ate.

Two haatbig ayatama, awbnnilng pool. SIN,000.

NEW LI8TINQ-ASSME THIS FARMERS HOME LOAN * mova M-madlotaly! Homa baing palntad i fixad up Inalda-axealiant location. Lot 80x302, 3 badrooma, Nving room, kHchan 6 braakfaat araa piua carport. PAYMENTS COULD BE UNDER $1. OWNER MOVING out ofatata.$37,0N.

NEW LISTING-2 ExcaOant 2Vi yaar old Mvaalmant propmllaa-Duplaxaa. Aaauma %% financing loan. AH rantad, 2 badrooma, bath. Nving room, kHchan. Shown by appokitmant only. $N,ON.

NEW LISTING-RED OAK-Aaauma tMa 18M aquara loot homo for approxknataly $24,0N 6 you can onjoy tMa 3 badroom, 2 bath, dan wNh llraplaca, Hving and dMng room araa pkm kHchan and aat-in araa. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! Only $U,5N.

NEW LI8TINO-$11,5M WNI gat you In Ihia naat tVt yaar old homa wMh FHA 235 loan aaaumptlon. Haat pomp, 3 badrooma, 1V1 batha, dan wHh firapiaca. axcaHant location and achool dMIrlcl. $49,5M.

OOUBLEWlOE MODULAR IN THE COUNTRY raducad S20M. $M,5M. Ahneat acra of land, 1440 aquara faat. 3 Badrooma. 2 batha, dan, kHchan, dMng room, HvIng room, workahop, patio, patio porch on bKk. Naal bam naar proparty and gardan apot.

7,500-WILL BUILD ON baautHul woodad lot. Homa with ovw 1500 aquara laat, dack. BaautHul kHchan and braakfaat araa. 3 Badrooma, 2 batha, dan with fkaplaca. DMng room, dack. outaida aloraga. 3.1 mOaa from "Haatlnga Ford.

2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS-Raatrlclad araa, country living with cHy conva-Mancaa. Comar lot rawly for building with aoma traaa ($10,500). Anothar woodad lot (SO.OM Will financa for 2 yaara at 12% with $1000 downpaymant).

FARM-71 Acraa ol farmland, axcallant location, naar Frog Laval 17W Faat of road frontaga, 17 aeraa ol daarad land, 54 acraa ol cut ovar woodad land. NO ALLOTMENT. 2/3a Ownar flnanclng-$2N,5N.

RULTOR*

AlALylcDavla ..756-2904

MaiyWard 756-1997

Angla Langlay 756-2477

Ownar oaya aaN faat. haa raady to mova. Convaniant location, homa In Irrimaculata crmdHlon. 3 Badrooma, 2 batha, dan with firapiaca, two-car garaga. Ownar wRNng to do aoma financing and 12 yi% ntonay availabia lor naw loan, H prafarrad. $50t.

II II

pllpHl

Naw Listing

Ownar financing at 12 3/8% custom built homa. 2 Yaars old, dan with firapiaca, larga mastar badroom. Locatad In tha country. Carpal, haat pump, utHity room, 2 car garaga.

10%% Monay availabia on this country homa. 3 Badrooma, firapiaca, carpal plus carport, workshop with alactrlcity. Locatad on traad lot. This ona won't last long, so call today. $40's

Ownar financing on this baauty locatad In tha country with graat room, faaturlng firapiaca, larga lot and ownar raady to mako daal. $50's

'JfuQMuu*

cr/homes />

Lily

RichARdsON

757-3200

M,8NStanlonaburg Road. This ranch homa Is locatad in tha Farn-vHIa araa, but far enough away for tha country atmoaphara. Tramandoua family araa, formal living room, modam kitchan.

H,OM Country living 3 badrooma, 2 batha, famHy room, kHchan and formal araaa. OouMa garaga.

79,900-

79,9M-

M.SOOStanlonaburg Highway Undor construction - approx-Imalaly 1,400 aq. ft. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, dMng room, kitchan wHh braakfaat nook, larga graat room with brick fkoplaca. E-300. Fadaral landbank monay avaHaMa at 11%% rata. FHA VA approved.

79,900-

4,900-

S6,9M-Balvodora - Nawly palntad - 3 badrooma. 2 kltc^. living room and dan wHh llraplaca. LOAN ASSUMABLE at 9W%. No credit 6 no quaHfylng nacassary.

6,800Balvadara This 3 badroom, 1% baths ranch Is located on a beautiful wooded lot. Living room, dining room and kitchan combiiwtion. AC Is only 2 yaars oM. Racantly palntad Inside and out.

7,800Country Living Thraa bedrooms, IVk baths, kttchon, family room with firoplaca and formal areas. 400 square foal over carport finished but unhaatod. Approximately 2 miles past Candlawick Estates.

90,900-Rosewood Cedar siding ranch. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, dining araa, cathedral caillrig great room with firapiaca and dack. Insulated windows and doors.

9,000-

9,900-

89,900-

90,800-

0.900-

90,900-

0,000-07,000

4,00-

71,400-

72,000-

72,800-

74,800-

74,900-

70,000-

2 story, 3 badroom, 1% bath traditional homo In convaniant location. For privacy a nice cedar fence surrounds tha back lawn. Added faaturas Include extra Insulation and storage buHding In back. 12 3/8% adiuataMo mortgage avaUaMo. CoNaga Court - 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch. Family room with firoplaca and douMo garaga.

QuaN RIdga 3 badroom flat with many custom faaturas. FamHy room with firapiaca, convaniani kitchan, dining araa, patio araa.

Tuckahoa - 90% financing avaHaMa at 13%% fixed rata. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas. famUy room with wood stove that stayal

Rosewood - NEW - 3 badroom. 2 bath ranch. Kitchan, dining araa, famHy room with firapiaca wHh stone profHo. Insulated Windows and doors. WM rant wHh option to buy. Tucker Estataa You may never sea a homa In this araa at tMa price again. Ownar wM pay $100.06 of your montMy mor-tgaga for tha 1st yaari 12 3/8% ad|uaUMa mortgage avaHaMa for HmHad tMa. 3 badrooma, taatafully decorated. Brentwood This baautHul ranch homa Is within walking distanca to shopping cantors. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH caramic baths, family room with firapiaca and formal areas. Naw root, aluminum window trim and soHHs.

Laka QIanwood Locatad on comar lot wHh wonderful view of tha laka. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull batha, famHy room with firapiaca and bookcaaas, all rooms are spacious and airy. AssumaMo loan.

Camaiot - Contemporary with Anderson Tharmopana windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kHchan and cathedral caMng graat room. Enjoy evenings sHtMg on tha dack overlooking thabMiutHulwoodMllot.

Laka EHsworth You must sea tMa contemporary ranch to appraclata aH Hs flna extra touchas. Great room wHh firapiaca, leads out to scrosnad porch, than open deck, with baautHul woodad lot. Master badroom oven has a parlor aroa tor the second dan. AssumaMo loan at 12%%.

Falrviaw Way - TMa baautHul brick ranch Is convanlantly locatad. I badrooma, 2 baths, kitchan, famHy room wHh firoplaca and formal areas. Extras Includa a carport, patio and hardwood floors under tha carpet.

Evanswood Superb ranch styla on fancad comar lot. Almost naw. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fsnUstic groat room wHh 2 book shalvas and fkaplaca, wood dock, douMa garaga.

Wbidarmara Ownar says aaHI Price slashed $3,000. Large 3 bedrooms ranch wHh aH tha oxtrasi Super ulNHy araa, famHy room wHh fkaplaca, formal areas, douMa garage. Ukonaw.

9,500 97,900-97,500-

100,500 -

108.900-

119.900-

120.M0-

142,000-

147,000-

219,000-

170,000-

Camaiot 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, graat room with fkaplaca, formal dMng room, assumaMo loan.

Englewood This 2 story traditional homa Is convanlantly locatad. Five badrooma, 2 baths, kitchan, family room, formal areas and two firoplacaa. Utility room, garaga, must ba shown by appointment only.

Charry Oaka Just Ilka naw Quality constructed traditional ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dinIng room comMnatlon, kitchan. family room wllh firaplaco and dack. Extra quality light fixtures.

Charry Oaks 2 story wHh fancad backyard. 4 bedrooms, 2% batha, formal areas, recreation room, dan with fkaplaca, scraanad porch. 12 3/8% ad|ustaMo mortgage avaHaMa for IMItad tkna.

Oroxalbrook Exocuthra homa 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal araaa, famHy room with fkaplaca, central vacuum and larga dack.

Closa to school and shopping. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 2,400 square faat. FakviawWay.

Quial Living Locatad on 2.3 acres of land. WHIIamsburg styla ranch. Interior features great room with old brick firapiaca and stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room,

4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Plenty of country air but lass than 9 mHaa from Oraanvilla.

Club Pinas 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, graat room with firaplaco, formal dining aroa, 12%% FIXED RATE FINANCING FOR THE FIRST FIVE YEARS.

Brentwood 3,100 square foal of heated araa In this large brick homa. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, formal areas, baautHul family room with llraplaca and bookcase.

Wostchostor Drive - Tha prime rib of tha Brook Valley araa. TMa quiet circle is one of Qraanvlllas flnaat locations. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy dan with firaplaco, troman-dous racroation room.

-Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, hardwood floors, many dotaHs In dan and study not normally found In homes In this price range. Locatad on cul-da-sac.

Brook Valloy On golf course. 4 or 5 badroom Williamsburg. Family room with firaplsca, formal areas, kitchan with eating araa, douMa garaga.

-Brook Valley - Tremendous 2 story brick homo. 4 bedrooms, 3 full batha, racroation room, private offlco or 5th badroom. Formal araaa wHh stakiod hardwood floors. Parlact traffic flow for entertaining. BaautHul woodad lot, privata wood deck.

-Charry Oaks - TrWaval tutor styta homa. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Tramandoua famHy room with araa for racroation, formal areas, doubio garaga. 2 docks, on almost an acra lot.

- Lynndalo - This baautHul Williamsburg homa has many extras. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, formal areas, study, country kHchan, and family room wHh firapiaca. Cuatom buHt caMnots throughout, oak floors, douMa garage.

Lynndalo - TMs oiagant homo has something special for avary mombar of your family. BaautHul formal areas, picture parfact dan, happy breakfast room, tremendous playroom, four large bedrooms, Hiroa and a half baths, and special amentias throughout.

TMs homa haa more Hian our ad can toll. If you have an In-tarest In owning ona of the finest homes in the area and would llko an appointmont to sea this beautiful homa, call us. A law features are: 3 acres of profasionally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, homa has over 4,000 square foat with unbaliavaMa Interior, plus douMo garaga and loads of attic space.

Evans St. Extension - TMs baautHul tradHional homa la locatad on a large woodad lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 fuH baths, 2 half baths, formal areas, famHy room with fkoplaco, kHchan wHh Jenn-Aka, microwavo, Nutona toot canter, and trash compactor. Extras Includa Intarcom, central vac, wot bar, etc. DouMa garaga.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND Rod Tugwtll - Homo - 753-4302

756-3500

RAYM. SPEARS..,. PEGGY MORRISON.

ALICE MOORE.....

ROD TUG WELL.....

JUNEWYRICK.

.....

D-M- TheDtily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. Augut. iMi

Ctomswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Hoof sound 5 Public conveyances f Select

12 Mineral deposit

13 Plant of the Uly

fanuly

14 Common value

15 State ^

IS Wind

indicator 17 Constellation ^ : 118 Persian fairy

. 19 Final

LI, 20 Drama

I 21 Eitinct bird

23 Sheep 25 Rumor 28 Famous criminal -lawyer

32 Marketplace

33 Tuscan city

34 Overturn 31 Stepped

excavations 37 Layer

38 One of the

Kennedys

39 Run^

42 Female

rabbit 44 John, in Moscow

48 Neat - pin

49 Com

50 Enclosure for birds

51 Buddhist sect

52 Concluded

53 War god

54 Unit of energy

55 Roman clan

SO ELndure DOWN

1 Applaud

2 Strong notion

3 German river

4 Minerals encloig others

5 A warning

8-Alda

7 Joined

8 Bishop's seat

9 Iridescent

Avg. solndoo ttme: 22 mbi.

'Al:l

Answer ts yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUn 8-8

XEGJVO XVIUF VI VP JZRVP XVIUFE: ORP GPZE lOUPK OUPKI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SENSELESS POPULAR SONGS PLAGUE CLASSICAL GUITARIST.

, Today's Cryptoquip clue: G equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for anoth. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatliw vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.'

) 1981 King FeaturM Syndicata. Inc

Squatters Find

Broken Dreams

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) They are squatters 200.000 men, women and children trapped just a few miles from their dreams.

They live in shacks and houses built from whatever is available - adobe, cin-derblocks, scrap wood, tin, cardboard.

Many shacks have no electricity or natural gas. Streets are rutted, dusty tracks between the houses.

Their houses are on land owned by others. Some pay rent, some dont.

Water is scarce. Hundreds often depend on one faucet or one dripping pipe. In other areas, water is trucked into the squatters village the colonias by city contractors.

Many die from dehydration or heatstroke when the blistering desert temperature rises above 100. Others freeze to death in winter because they cannot find enough wood or kerosene to heat their homes.

"Ever since Juarez has been Juarez, the problem has existed, .Mayor Jose Reyes Estrada says. "Theres such a demographic explosion in our country, people tend to go to the border

Indeed, peasants from the interior see Juarez as a city of opportunity. Thousands of Juarez nearly 1 million residents have jobs in factories put here by American companies because of cheap labor. The city also does a booming tourist business.

The border city also is a staging area for Mexicans attempting to cross into the United States, legally and illegally. Because of the large Mexican-American population in El Paso 65 percent of the residents have Spanish surnames - illegal aliens have a better chance of melting into the local population.

Between 80 and 100 peqjle

from the interior pour into Juarez every day. For many, the only option upon arrival is to move to the colonias to set up housekeeping while searching for jobs, immigration papers and a better life.

Despite Juarezs image of opportunity, unskilled laborers often find when they arrive that there is no work for them. Some take jobs as street vendors, reselling whatever the can find to American tourists or other colonos. Some beg. Some steal. Others cross the Rio Grande to work in fields or factories in the United States

Gaining legal crossing status is difficult and often involves long delays, says Hen^ McGehee, an immigration inspector in El Paso.

McGehee says the wait for a green card, which designates the holder a permanent resident alien and allows him to live and work in the United States, varies depending upon the immigrants status.

For example, one group of Mexicans whose relatives have ^een cards recently got their papers after waiting since 1972. Most of the colonos have no such connection, McGehee says.

Meanwhile, they wait and continue their daily struggle to exist.

Reyes Estrada, who runs the city from an ornate office in City Hall, sees the colonias as the biggest problem facing the city.

The flow of squatters has

been steady since the mid-

1960s, when there 4vas a near-revolt by lower-class Mexicans demanding land. Peasants snatched up farms, resulting in armed conflict with landowners and the army. While most of the conflicts occurred over ranches and farms, squatters left for border cities like Juarez.

Double

gem II Amazon estuary 11 Carrying utcnail

26 PuMkabon S Popes veil

24 Devastate

25 Fate hair 21 Personality

27 Type of music

29 Corded fabric

30 Smallest integer

31 Existed SS Salad

ptaot 3fDtrecU 39 Labyrinth 41 Consumer 41 Warbled 43 Sign 45 Spanish unit

of ligth 41 Matures 47 Haven 49 Follow closely

r>gr 3Sth

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Supermarket. Inc

211 JarvitStrMi 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

"Home of GronvUI's Bost Moats'*

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Pricts EffKtiveMNilay, lagist 18,1981 -Tkmigh WalMstby, AigKt 12,1981

Quantity Rights Reserved

Double Coupons Monday, August 10, through Wednesday, August 12 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Trial size cigarettes, coffee, and free item coupons are not eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Example: A 30* Fab Coupon is worth 60* at Overtons.

Grade A Fryer Parts

69^ 89^

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% Lb.

Morrell

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12 Oz. Pkg.

Maxwell House

Instant

Coffee

10 Oz;

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?329

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Shortening

Limit one with $7.50 food order.

3 Lb. Can

1.78

Charmin

Bathrooni Tissue

4 Roll Pkg.

98*

Jiffy Chicken, Turkey & Macaroni & Cheese

Pot Pies

8 Oz. Pkg.

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with this coufwn and $7.50 food ordor xchjding advortisod apdala. Without coupon $1.14. Umn ono por customor. Explroa 8-1241.

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40 Oz. Jar

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wHh this coupon and a 87.80 food ordor ox* eluding advortiood apdala. Without coupon 11.88. UmM ono por customor. Expkos I*12*I1.li:

A, New Look AtvKatherine HepbuKn

'i'" V

* On screen and off. Katherine Hepburn has established herself ^ as one* of America's mdst durable, talented and likeable actresses. She is the winner of three Best Actress Oscars r Morning Glwy. 1932. Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?." 1967; The Lion in Winter." 1968) and has, been nominated for the award an unprecedented * 11 times.

Hepburn came to Hollywood from the east in 1932 at the urging of film director Geoige Cukor She soon vaulted into the national eye with her motion picture debut in Bill of Divorcement." and she has been a celebrity ever since

Hepburn is never neutral nor indifferent nbr casual about anything. "You either like a person a tt or you just don't like them at ' all." she once said. "I'm like that myself. But. doyou know. I don't briieve its people we like or dislike I think we admire or

- detest certain traits of character.

I admire courage more than anything."

Despite her recent battle with Parkinson's disease, she is'still a study in fortitude and forthrightness. her exuberance for life belyii^ her 74 years.^ ' ^

5 - Hepburn's outspoken views * art* legendary, and television f; viewers will be treated to a sec- ^Hnd (tose^of than on "The Barbara Waltas Sununer ^ ^ ^cial " on Tuesday. Aug. 11 (lO-ll p.m.). Part One of the interview aired in the spring. *

^ In the c-ourse of the discussion, Hepburn takes a"* swipe at " censorship ^ "very unhealthy." She comments on her craft "you know, acting is really not much." and she looks at her career - "I played all the spinsters and the uglies."

The program abo offers film chps of Hepburn in some of ber^ classic movies, including the upcoming "On Golden Pond," with Jane and Henry Fonda. :

Cl In a rebroadcast of an eariier interview. Walters talks with Burt Reynolds at hb dinner theatre in Jupiter. Florida. Rey-nolds explains why he never turns down an auto^tiph seeker:

"I think probably people throw them (the auto^i^i away, or whatever, but 1 remember a time when my aunt had an old tom piece of paper undo* the glass of

- her coffee table, and it had Bing Oosby on it. ">r

BARBAIS WALltiS contines hr in depth interview with Katherine HepbumMThe Barbara Walters Snmmer Special. airing Tuesday, Aug. 11 ai-ll p.m.) on AflC-TV. "

TV--IV Diy Mtocte. Qrmmrnt. AP*

TV Channels

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Greenville Cable TV And Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Presents

Washington

Update

A Recap Of Recent Goveniniental Activities At The Federal Level

Channel 13 7:00 P.M. Tuesday, Aug. 11th 7:00 P.M. Thursday, Aug. 13th

Calliope

Monday, Aug. W 6:31 p.m.

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Tnesday, Ang. 11 6:31 p.m.

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The ImmipaM Experietee: The Lm, Laas Josraey

Thursday, Aug. 13 1:30 p.m. EggCeptioaal Pyiaka

Todd: Groiri^ Up la Appalachia Meadowtvfc Lemmoa Preaeatt the World

Lug. 14 6:39'p.m.

ThePearil Lana the Lovely

Teddy Roosevelt: The Right Maa at the Right Time

Saturday, Aug. 15 10:00 a.m.

Best Of Calliope

11:00 Best Of Calliope

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Sunday Daytime

O Greenvill Cable tv, Inc;

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