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

Wtother

Moity ckMdy tlutHigh Monday witb dunce of stwwcn and possible Uaii-derstorms. Higbs Sunday near 90. Los Simday nt^ in mid 70s.

100THYEAR NO. 195

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina and Rote are busy practicing for the fall aean. See page B-1.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVIUE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1981

no PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Bani'Sadr: Khomeini Used Hostages For Power

PAK15 (AH) - Former Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was quoted Saturday as saying Ayatollah Ru^llah Khomeini confided to him that he used the U.S. hostage crisis to fortify domestic standing of the ruling Islamic clergy The Imam clearly explained to me the aim d the affair; the Americans do not want our regime to establish itself, therefore we

will keep the hostages until the adoptkm d the constitution and the presidetUial and parliamentaiV elections in Iran, Bani-Sadr told the French news agency Agence France Presse.

His objective was not anti-imperalist and anti-American as was thought." Bani-Sadr said He used the hostages to re-establish despotism. or rather, the

dictatorship of the mullahs Fifty-two U.S. citizens were held in captivity in Iran for 444 days beginning Nov 4, 1979 following seizure of the U S En^bassy The interview with Bani-Sadr was conducted Friday night at his residence north of Paris. He escfqwd to France July 29.

He was granted political asylum on the conditiwi he refrain from making puWic

declarations. Bttt the interview by the French news agency was an indication the government was easing its restriction.

The interview came after last wedcs evacuation of 107 French citizens from Iran Bani-Sadr told AFP the Frmdi government had re-que^ he remain silent during the past several weeks so as not to endan^r

French nationals living in Iran.

Commenting on the seizure of an Iranian ^mboat by anti-Khomeini forces Thursday, Bani-Sadr said, T^ have created a factory in Iran that produces only explosions and executions and there are no other means to make oneself understood except these types of acts.

Bani-Sadr said unless the

violence is stopped it could lead to civil war in Iran.

The French-educated

Bani-SsKlr said the principles of Khomeini today were vastly differed from those he espoused while he himself was in exile in France before the revolution that overthrew Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Khomeini must realize that an authoritarian and

despotic system can only produce explosions, Bani-Sadr said Hes wrong if he thinks he can put an end to it by executions, as in the days of the shah

"It was difficidt to foresee that the Imam would permit the executions of l2-and-13-year-old children and urge the people to ^y on each other and denounce each other, Bani-Sadr said

However, he said he had no regrets about participating in the Iranian revolution He said he was ready to return to Iran if Khomeini reestablished liberties that conformed to promises made while he was in exile in France.

I fear the worst. Bani-Sadr said on Irans future A desperate and torn people can prefer a dictator"

Private Hospital Talk Is Revived

By STUARTSAVAGE Rdlector Staff Writer

A move by a group of local physicians to build and operate an outpatient surgical facility here apparently has spurred talk of the possibility of establishing a private h(ptal.

Although such a possibility does exist, several local doctors last week said they know of no plans to create a private hospital.

Im sure there is interest," Dn Kelly Wallace, chairman of the Pitt County Medical Society, said. Our big^ problem is beds.

With the number of physicians in the Greenville area doubled over the past few years, Pitt County Memorial Hospital "is not a ctMnmunity hospital anymore. Its a regional medical center. Eastern North Carolina Memorial Hospital is really what weve become, Wallace said.

The purpose of a private hospital would be to provide beds for patients of physicians in private practice. The-present 436 beds at Pitt Memorial stay pretty well full. And it is exp^ted that the additional 120 beds in the new bed tower, which is set to opi before the end of the year, will fill rapidly.

Right now, we dont see any threat, PCMH director Jack Richardson said of the possibility of a private hospital. "When we get the beds (^)en (in the new bed tower) it will take care of the pressure from the doctors for some place to put the patients.

The community has responded with a lot of siq>port, Richardson said of the present medical facility. As long as the facility is able to meet the needs, its not necessary for a private facility.

According to Wallace, "Were having more and more problems getting patients in (the hospital). There have been some occasions in the past year when even emergency patients were sent somewhere else.

Were experiencing growing pains. The new bed tower is going to be full in no time at all. There are so many ^ysicians and patients to take care of, Wallace emphasized.

However, he added, if there is any serious effort to start a private ho^ital, I dont know it. Weve had a hard enough time getting beds for the hospital and medical school throu^ (Please turn topageA-2)

Key Advisory Board Calls For Land-Based Missiles

By FREDS HOFFMAN APMUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Members of the prestigious Defense Science Board have recommended that the Reagan administration go ahead with the land-based shelter scheme for deploying the MX missile, administration sources said Saturday.

This recommendation, from what is described by Penta^n insiders as the premier outside advisory groig) on technical matters, adds considerable weight to forces opposed to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers rqwrted preference for placing the missile in big airplanes.

'The land-mobile system envisions hiding 200 MX missiles among some 4,600 horizontal shelters in the Great Basin area of Utah and Nevada.

Strong imposition to the air-mobile idea has been made clear by the Air Force and by key members of Senate and House committees, including Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

nizations armed forces, intends to argue that abandoning the land-based plan would create political pressure in Europe that would make it more difficult to deploy new land-based medi-um-range missiles there.

State Department officials declined Saturday to discuss the substance of what the Haig-Reagan meeting will entail and deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, in California with the president, said only that it is to prepare for Mondays meeting in Ixk Angeles of the National Security Council.

There are some reports that the administration, facing mounting opposition to the air-mobile idea, might postpone a decision on how to base the MX and propose additional research and development to demonstrate with hardware which de

ployment scheme would woritbest

Weinberger is expected to recommend building 100 B-1 bombers that would incorporate technological advances made since the Carter administration cancelled production of the B-l four years ago.

He also is believed likely to call for accelerated research on an "advance technology bomber that could elude Soviet radar. The advanced bomber, referred to as Stealth, would not be ready until the 1990s. according to most estimates, and the B-l fleet, which would cost about $18.7 billion, would be expected to fill the gap until then.

The idea of going ahead with development of the Trident II missile is probably the least controversial part of the package.

HOMEWARD BOUND -.^Etace Charles of Engand, left, and Pretideitf Anwar Sadat of Egypt walked toward an honor guard at Ihir^iada, Egypt, Saturday moments before the prince and his turide, Lady Diana, ended

Kremlin Boosts Aid To Poland

Controllers Say Being Asked To

WASHINGTON (AP) -Leaders of striking air traffic controllers In at least three cities said Saturday their members were being asked by supervisors to say they were frightened into striking and to request reinstatement in their jobs.

Ttie Reagan administration has fired the 12,000 controllers who went on strike Aug. 3 and says it will not take them back.

Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has said several times that anyone who can prove he was frightened into not working will be taken back. Fred Farrar, spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said Saturday the agency stood by that position but added, I dont believe these calls (by Supervisors) are being made.

lU^rt Belanger, president of the Professintal Air Traffic Controllers Organization local at Nashua, N.H., ^id 15 of his members had received such calls, the gist of all of them being: Come back, all will be forgiven.

The calls came from

supervisors, working controllers and retired controllers over the last three days. Belanger said.

In Leesburg, Va., Raymond Steiner of PATCO Local 204 said, 'Theyre telling our people, Come in, talk to us, we can take care of you and youll get off with a couple of days suspension.

The Nashua center handles traffic on the approach to Boston airports. The Leesburg center handles the approaches to Washington airports.

David Siegel, Atlanta-based regional vice president for the union, said controllers in Jacksimsville, Fla., had received similar messages. He did not know how many controllers had been contacted.

They seem to be bouncing around all over with these offers, he said.

PATCO local leaders in Detroit, Columbus, Ohio; Islip, L.I.; Raleigh, N.C. and Baltimore Baltimore all said none of their members had received such calls.

At PATCO headquarters in

Washington, spokesman John Dwyer said the reported calls amounted to union-busting because theyre being selective in who they call.

Also, he said, the calls revealed weakness in the FAAs operation of the air traffic control system with non-strikers, supervisors and military controllers.

Farrar, however, said 75 percent of the nations commercial flights operated Saturday, about usual for the strike, with m^hing to report.

Storm Grows Stronger

MIAMI (AP) - Dennis, an on-again, off-again tropical storm, strengthened again Saturday as it reached the northern coast of Cuba, and forecast warned it could strengthen more and threaten the Florida Keys.

The tropical storm appeared to be reorganizing Saturday night and forecasters said they might issue hurricane warnings for the Keys before daybreak Sunday, even if Dennis hadnt yet reached hurricane strength.

Gale warnings were likely to be issued for the island chain during the night, said Neil

Frank, director of the center. The northern coast of Cuba is just 90 miles from Key West, the southernmost of the Florida Keys.

The storm brought heavy rain to western Cuba, the Keys and South Florida on Saturday and more was forecast for Sunday.

The storm lost some power over (Xiba, Ixit it was expected to pick up strength from the warm, water in the Florida Straits and southeastern Gulf of Mexico.

If Dennis winds reached 74 mph, it would become the first hurricane of the 1981 Atlantic hurricaitt season.

thtr two-week honeymoon. The couple later Secretary of State Alex-flew to Scotland, where they were to ^ Haig Jr. was to MOSCOW (AP) The Kremlin will boost financial aid to

participate in a family reunion at Balmoral, meet with Reagan Sunday at Poland to help stem the deterioration of that Warsaw Pact

the royal familys gimnwr home in the ' Hie presidents mountaintop nations economy, the official Tass news agency said after a

highlanris iAPt.^fi<rphni/ii ranch in California, re- meeting between President Leonid I. Brezhnev and top Polish

portedly to argue in favor of leaders.

staying with the land-based Moscow has agreed to allow Poland to defer pajment on its AI I method for deploying the debts to the Soviet Union and will increase exports of badly

I V III MX. needed raw materials and consumer goods, according to the

The New York Times mildly worded joint communique released by Tass.

White House spokesman quoted administration of- The text was issued after the departure of Polish

Larry Speakes said Saturday ficials in its Saturday edi- Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania and Premier

that fewer than 100 con- tions as saying that Haig, a Wojciech Jaruzelski, who spent two days at Brezhnevs

frollers had been taken back former commander of the summer vacation retreat in the Crimea.

after declaring that they had North Atlantic Treaty Orga- Diplomats in Moscow were watching the meeting, the first been intimidad. between Kania and Brezhnev since' last March, for hints of

In other aviation matters, Soviet intentions in Poland. Western sources say the Soviets

the Federal Communications I i might intervene in Poland if it is believed that social unrest

Commission reported one I OOOV S there threatened the integrity of the Warsaw Pact military more bogus radio instruction _ J alliance.

to a pilot to add to the seven R^Ouinfl communique, offering the first details of the talks,

reported Friday. dropped previous expressions of mutual confidence that

Near Prescott, Ariz., a Abby....................C-4 Polish leaders could solve the nations difficulties.

voice "came on and told the Arts...................C-9,12 However, it contained the unexpected aid package, details

pilot to switch frequencies. Bridge...,.................D-3 of which were not released.

An air traffic controller Building.................D-2 In Poland, the nations debt to the Soviet Union is estimated

heard it and told the pilot to Business.............B-16,17 at $4 billion in a total $23 billion foreign debt. Polish financial

ignore it, said Janice Classified.............D-4,ll officials claim the previous estimate of $27 billion in foreign

Langley, FCC spokeswoman. Crossword...............D-3 debt had been reduced by world currency fluctations.

The FAA and the FCC have Editorial.................A-4 The joint communique praised a recovery program adopted

both said there is absolutely Entertainment C-10,ll last month at a Poli^i Communist Party congress, but also

no evidence that striking Opinion................. A-5 spoke of forces hostile to socialism.

controllers have anything to do with the phtmy insrtruc-tions, and the FAA says no accidents have resulted.

In Miami, an electrician was arrested during a demonstration sponsored by

AFL-CIO unions in support of ^

PATCO when, according to U.S. marshals, he refused to move from a driveway he was blocking. Other demonstrators said he simply

was trying to pick up a '

dropped picket sign. .. iMHr

Local Seeds Set Stage For Melon Battle

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer 'The battle for the title of the worlds largest cantaloupe is in full swing this summer, and Greoiville is the headquarters for the friendly conqietition. In the past several weeks, the contender for the title of the biggest cantaloupe has vascillated back and forth between three states.

Officially, the reoHtI in the Guiness Book of Worid Records still shows a grower in lUiiwis as the title holder. That was for a 39 poi^ melon grown in the summer of 1980. Eariier this summer the Illinois grower harvested a cantal^ that U^ped his 1960 record hdder, one weighing 41 pounds. Then, a coiq)le of weeks ago G^ Dau^itridge of Rocky Mount picked a cantaloupe that registered in at 43 1/2 pou^, verified by a member of the Edgecombe County Agricultural Exteision Office.

Dai#tridges impressive omteiKler was quickly chall^iged less than two weeks ago whi a verified oitry from a Mississippi grower tipped the scales at 49 pounds. As of Wednesday, August 12, the top contender is once more back in the hands of Rocky Mounts grower Dau^tridge. His latest champion cantaloupe wei^ in at a hefty 51 1/2 pound,

veritifed by a Nash County Agricultural Extension agent.

"This cantaloiq)e would have grown to reach maybe as much as 60 poi^, Daughtridge conunented, but I had to pull it early because of a couple of bad spots that would have deteriorated it if Id waited to pull it.

Whoever the winner may evoitually be, Edward Weeks of Tarboro and Grenville will be able to take pricte in the victory. It is the hybrid Weeks N.C. Giant variety of cantaloupe that has produced the whopper fruits here, in Illinois and in Mississippi.

I began developing giant hybrid cantaloupes as well as breeding ant cabba^ and watormelon in 1964, Wedts, a Tarboro native commented. Ive been working on breeding these hybrids since then. Varieties of large size fruits and vegetables developl by Weeks garnered four worid records in 1980, Weeks pointed out. These records are f(H* the largest wateriMlon at 197 pcHinds, the worlds longest watermdon, measuring four feet, the largest peanut at three and one-half inches, and the Illinois cantalojpe,

In December 1980, Weeks made a decision to open

a walk-in seed store in Greenville, on Dickinson Avenue. This is more central, Weeks said. My store here is now the only outlet for ray seeds.

Weeks and Daughtridge both have teen-age sons who provide needed summer time help. Wayne Dau^itridge lends a hand to his father who grows grows tomatoes, cantaloupes and pumpkins, not for a living, but for something 1 enjoy doing, Daughtridge remarked.

Weeks says his sons. Van and Ken, are a big help to me, Ixit theyll soon be back in school.

Since the photograph of the 43.5 pound cantaloupe went out frwn Greenville over the Associated Press photo wire a couple of weeks ago, both Weeks and Daughtridge have been receiving inquiries about seeds for the giant cantaloupe. Ijust received a letter from Georgia yesterday, Daughtridge said.

And one (rf the que^kms most fre^ntly asked is What about the flavor of a cantaloupe this size?" To this Weeks relies. That forty three and a half pound cantaloupe had a fine flavor. It was pulled fully ripe from the vine and the flavor was as sweet as a regular size cantaloupe. Seven of ate from it, and still had some left over for another eating.

A CONTENDER... for a new worid record as the largest cantaloupe is this 51.5 pound Weeks N.C. Giant variety developed by Edward Weeks, proprietor of Weeks Seed Co., Greenville. The huge fruit was grown by Gene

Daughtridge of Rocky Mount, whose avocatkm is gardening. Shown with the big cantaloupe are, left to right, Edward Weeks, Wayne Daughtridge and Gene Daughtridge. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman.)

~4T

Police Hurt In Liverpool Rioting Hospital

LIVERPOOL. En^and AP - Two poJicemeo were stabbed and 13 -ere injured by bricks and stones Saturday as violenee erupted again in Liverpool's Toxteth district during a mas march against police harassment, authCMlties reported

One officer was in senous condition after being stabbed in the stomach vkhen he tried to apprehend a black youth who was among a number who had broken off from the main march. Police Inspector Bernard Keegan said.

.\nother policeman was stabbed during a melee in front of the old police headquarters His condition was described as less serious

Keegan said the fighting began outside the old pc^ice headquarters on Hope Street that was vacated in a move to new heack^rters in another part of the city only hours before the afternoon march got underway.

Merseyside Deputy Chief Constable Peter Wright described the attacks on police as "unprovoked "

Wright, who reported no arrests, said police deliberately

Obituaries

Forehand John Lester Forehand. 54, a former resident of Greenville, died Saturday in Atlanta A native of Edenton. Mr Forehand had made his home in Roswell, Ga and was employed by Massey-Ferguson Inc.

Survivors include his wife, Lee Forehand; two daughters. Donna Forehand of the home and Nancy F Avery of Greenville, two step-sons, Olean Kiker of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Gary Kiker of Houston, a step-daughter, Lisa Meeks of Roswell , two sisters. Mrs, Joseph Thorud of Edenton and Mrs. Linton Jackson of Plymouth.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete

Ohio -Cooley

Jones

Mr Eddie Lee Jones of Hookerton died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p m, at Star of Zion AME Church in Hookerton with the pastor, the Rev. FE Tootle, officiating. Interment will follow in the Hookerton Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was the son of Mr. Amos Lee Jones of Hookerton and the late Mrs. Mary Williams Jones. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Hookerton Community of Greene County, He was a member of Star of Zion AME Church.

Mr. Jones is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Mae Dixon Jones of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lillian "Toots" Jones Little of the home; his father; seven brothers, Charlie Jones, Lindwood Jones and Oliver Jones, all of Hookerton, Jarvis Jones of Newark, N.J., Carl Jones and Odell Jones, both of New York, and Robert Jones of Kinston; two sisters, Ms. Georgia Jones of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Lillie J. Phillips of Kinston; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott Memorial Chapel In Ayden from 7 p.m. Sunday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Owens

CIRCLEVTLLE,

Mrs Katheleen Owens. 78, died Friday in Circleville She was bom in Lowndesville, S. C., the dau^ter of the late Thomas Atkinson and Margaret Floyd Cooley. She was widow of DA. (Sandy) Ownes.

Funeral services will be conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Shelley-Brunson Funeral Home diapel, conducted by Dr. Harold Sorrells and the Rev, Guy Cruse. Burial will be in the Evergreen Memorial Park.

Surviving is one son, Daniel Kay Owens of Circleville; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Harvey, Iva, S.C., and Miss Mattie Lee Cooley, Macon, Ga.; and three grandchildren.

Taylor

Jackie Lynn Taylor, 5, died Friday afternoon after being struck by a car near Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy 0. Williams of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Jackie had lived all her life in the Hollywood Crossroads community.

Surviving are her parents, James G. and Shirley Dail Taylor; a brother, Donald Taylor of the home; a sister, Malissa Taylor of the home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Taylor of the Hollywood community, and Mrs. Ada Lee Dail of Greenville; and the great-grandparents, Mrs. Beulah Wood of the Hollywood community and Fenner R. Jones of Jacksonville, Fla.

SMITH Mrs. Ida Spell Smith of 1009 Douglas Ave., Greenville, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Roosevelt Smith.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mass Held For Child

HOLLY'WOOD, Fla. (AP) Hundreds of people crowded St. Maurice Catholic Church here Saturday morning for the funeral of 6-year-old Adam Walsh, whose head was found floating in a canal last week.

The Rev. Michael Conboy, a cousin from Rochester, N.Y., celebrated a Mass of the Angels for Adam Walsh, who was abducted July 27 from the Hollywood Mall.

"So long for now, Cooter, Conboy said, his voice breaking over, Adams nickname. "We'll see you

touched by the two-week search that ended Monday when his head was found in a canal along the Florida Turnpike in Indian River County.

again. We promise.

Many of the mourners didn't know Adam, but were

Happy

Birthday

Lessie

Guest

Speaker

Mrs. Millie Ann Johnson Williams will be the guest speaker at Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Avenue, Greenville, Sunday August 16, at 3:00 for Womens Day.

Mrs. Williams is a member at the Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church where she serves in the Senior Choir, Church Sec., serves on the Mother Board, Founder and President of the Sunrise Usher Board, Secretary of Number 2 Union Meetirig, President of the Annual Ushers Convention, Vice General President of the Usher Department, President of the Music Department of N.E.A. Conference A Division.

Mrs. Williams is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the mother of one son, Benjamin Johnson, and has six grandchildren. She is married to Rev. J.T, Williams of Richland, N.C. and they reside in Greenville.

Dinner will be served at 2:30. Chairpersons Sister Kay Adams, Sister L. Cohens and Bishop Love invite the public to attend.

kept a k)w proflle (iuriog Uw maiciL tNliicb foUotwd riottaig fa) Toxteth last month,

It is right to say that those stewarding the march did all they coidd to prevent disofder spreading iurtho, said Wright.

One of the injured poUcemen was hurt as youths, blacfcs and whites, returning from the march stoned a police station. A police car was also stoned after the march, bid later Uie city was reported qifaet.

Extra police had been brought in and lined the three-mile route of a procession organized by the vpool Defense Committee, an organization formed by Uie city's black commimity following riots early last month.

The dnnonstration had been called to protest alleged police harassment and to dnnand the dismissal of Kenneth Oxford, chief constable for Bferseyde which covers the Liverpool area

Oxford was not in the city, however, having left for his annual vacation earlier thk week after authorizing the march.

Child Killed

A 4-year-old Greenville girl was killed Friday afternoon when, officers said, she apparently ran into the path of anwKomingcar.

According to Trooper Mark Johnson, the girl was identified as Jackie Lynn Tajdor of Kenland Manor Trailer Park.

Johnson said she was playing on the right shoulder

of the road when she ran onto the roadway in the path of a car driven by Charles Barry Tyswi of Lot 8, Oakwood Acres Trailer Park, Greenville.

Johnson said no charges were filed.

Members of the Winterville Rescue squad responded to the 3 p.m. call.

(CoatmedOvmpi^A-i)

the (Easton CaroUna) Health Systenos Agency. I think it would be very difficuit to get aHwal for additional beds in a private hospital at ttiis pofafa in s(^te of Uw fact we need more beds.

Wallace continued, I think a private hospital would benefit thto community and this area... not as something that would compete wtth the medtoal school, but as something that would give UK more flexibUity in taking care of paUenU and the ^ysician makeq) of the community.

"There arent but ao many beds and that influences everyone. But I think that in oder to really crane up with a reasonable impact kind of study whether a private hospital is needed you need to put srane facts and figures on paper, sranettong that apparenUy hasnt been done yet.

Citing dforts to get Uie "outpatient surgical facility off the ground, Wallace said, Were going to grow as a medical cranmunity... going to have to have all these Uiings available to us. We need a iMtiad spectrum (rf poteiftial in the ddivray of medical care.

"I think the Quotient airgical facility adds to that. I think a private hospital would add to Uuit.

Dr. Jim Cartra, one (rf 18 local physicians involved in the proposed oiApatient sur^ center, which he emphasized is not overlapping in reality with the present hospital, said; I think there will be a need for additional beds. I think that the new bed tower will be very rapidly filled and thrae will be a need for additional hospital beds shortly.

But Uie question of wbethra the need can best be filled by a private hospital rar Pitt Memorial cant be answered at this point.

Carter pdnted out that when the new hospital opoied several years ag>, there was some discussirai with a private firm about purdiasing the old facility, now Uie Pitt County Office Building, fra use as a ^vate h^ital.

The questkm of a private medical facility has been seriously discussed in the past. But according to Carter, there is "no formal movement at this time.

Gangs Involved In Major Crime

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) Highly organized motorcycle gangs, most notably the Hdls Angels, have made Charlotte a major East Coast operations craiter for a network of dni^, commercial sex, and violence, "nje Charlotte Observer reported Sunday.

Carolinas cities where the grotiq)s operate, the nev'spa-per said, are Durham, Winston-Salem, Lexington, andCharlestrai, S.C.

MAN DIES AS RESULT OF FIRE . . . Firemen give cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to Hugh Gordon Bland Friday night after he

was found apartment.

Larry Zicherman)

inside his burning (Reflector Photo by

Death Investigated

ALOE VERA JUICE

100% Pur*-Bast Prices Quart-$6.75 Gallon $21.25

Tnty, thouunda taking lor arthrHla. rtMumatiain, high Mood, uloora, ovorwolghi, In-dlgoatlon, low onorgy, diabotoa, hoart diaoaaa, alnua.

CALL-7S2-8926 j

Greenville Fire/Rescue officials are investigating the death of a Greenville man Friday night as the result of an apartment fire.

According to department officials, a call was received at 11:20 p.m. to the Scottish Manor Apartments at 311 Lewis St., apartment 14.

Firemen arriving found the front room of the apartment full of smoke and a man inside the room. The man was identified by records as Hugh Gordon Bland. Rescue members administering first

aid rushed Bland to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival.

Investigators said the fire was anHmd a couch where Blands body was found.

Fire damage was estimated as medium, while smoke damage was listed as heavy.

A nei^bor, identifed as Debroah Walters of apartment 125 noticed flames coming from the fqiartiiKnt and summonded the fire department

In Memory Of My Husband,

Mr. Joe Anderson, Jr.

Who Departed This Life August 16,1980

Today I Thought Of You And Something You Said Yesterday And With Every Day That Passes, I Think Of You Although Youre Unseen And Unheard, Youre Always Near Still Loved, Still Missed And Still Very Dear. Sadly Missed.

Mrs. Hazel Anderson,

Son And Anderson Family

....

THE

NAME

DROPPER

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

SAl-

50%-85%

OFF

REGUL^ RETAa PRICES

on all SPRING/SUMMER CLOTHES

THE

Class doesnl cost at

NAMEDROPPER

INC.

Gfoenvillo ^uare

Greenville

WISK

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

4-OUNCE

Regular 3.51

Concentrated liquid for the whole wash.

Duty

BUNYON

POTTING

SOIL

4-QUART Regular 89* ea.

AQ8

For all indoor/outdoor planting & potting.

TRACH

SHAVING

CARTRIDGES

By GILLETTE

419

TRACH

PACK

tSTs

Twin-blade cartridges. Limit 1 pack

BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS_

BOX OP so

C BAND-AID

Reg. 1.69 .

V4 adhesive strips. Limit 1 box

KORDITE

LAWN&

LEAF BAGS

BOX OF 10

Regular 2.49

Heavy duty plastic. 6-bushel capacity.

w CO

Ol< ^33 s

GALAXY PERSONAL

9-INCH FAN

N0.21S6 Reg. 14.99 Save 4.11 .

Ideal for small spaces. ' Adjustable airflow.

GALAXY 20 FLOOR FAN

19"

NO.S713 Reg. 2S.M

Save 7.11 ... Protective fine mesh grill & support feet.

BIC

SUPERSAVER

PENS

PACKOFt

Reg. 1.79 .. Medlum-polnt. blue ink. Stock upl

ELMERS GLUE ALL

r.....l,'88*

Dries Clear, Strong, & fast. No toxic fumes.

Sale Prices good thru Wed. Aug.19th.

Wb rBtBTVB tha right to limit quantitioB.

PItt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Centir

1'^'- 7,-

Japanese Hold Special Rite Marking Surrender

TOKYO (UPK - Emperor Hirohito prayed at a fkm-er-bedecked altar today for world peace and Japans 3 million war dead in cererooiues marking the 36th anniversary of the nations World War II surrender.

Joining the lean, bespectacled Emperor at the Budokan (Martial Arts) Hall near the moated Imperial Palace were Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki and about 7,500 government officials and bereaved relatives. . ?

Thirty-six years have passed since the end of the war and I still feel pain over the great number of people who died and the sufferings of their families, Hirohito said.

I mourn the war dead, and together with our people, pray for world peace and the development of our natkm, headded.

The 80-year-old emperor

then bowed deeply before the altar and offered a silent prayer.

It was noon oi Aug. 15, 1945, when Hirohito told the nation in a barely audible radio broadcast he had decided to surrender uncondi tionally.

Some 3.1 million J^>anese were killed in the war that began with Japans aggression against China in July 1937.

_ Suzuki also addressed the ^gathering Saturday, saying ^i pledge to the s<)uls of the war dead that, learning a lesson frxwn the last war, we will continue our efforts for the establishment of wmid peace and national development.*

The rite climaxed two weeks of memorial events that began with the anniversary of the worlds first atomic bombing at Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945,

Motel Fires Force Guests Into Dork

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Two suspicious fires forced 170 people from a motel early Saturday, 24 of them rescued by ladder, officials said. No serious injuries were reported.

A large air conditioner burst into flames and rapidly filled a portion of the third floor of the Ramada Inn with heavy smoke and fire, officials said.

Fire investigators said they also found a smaller fire on the second floor, which is separated from the third floor by heavy reinforced concrete.

Police Chief David Walchack said, "The in

vestigation has just started, so I dont want to discuss arson, but there are some things about the fire that just dont add up.

Fire Lt. Robert Constant said, When we got there, smoke was itrfling out the third-floor windows and people were hanging out calling for help.

Safety officials said it was lucky there were no serious injuries in the two-alarm fire at the motel a block from the New Hampshire Statebouse.

To come out of this without a cteath is alnK>st unbelievable, Battalion Chief Edward Joaquin said.

Traffle Wrecks Investigated

According to police a car driven by Lillian Rhodes Eastwood, of Route 5, Greenville, was headed east leaving a parking lot, driving on to Evans, when the vehcile collided with a northbound car driven by Annie Reddick Daughtry, of 1703 S. Greene St. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Eastwood auto and $600 to the Daughtry vehcile.

Police were also investigating the hit-and-run of a parked car at Frist and Jarvis streets eariy 'Saturday. Police said the car was registered to Arlene Sweatt Searcey of Danville, Va.

Investigators said Ms. Searcey was just leaving the auto when a car approaching from the rear struck the vehicle, causing and estimated $1,500 damage.

The car failed to stop after thecdlision.

In another hit-and-run accident under investigation, damage was placed at $150. Ptdice records Indicated a car driven by Joy Denise James, of Lot D4, Highland Trailer Park, headed north on Cotanche Street, was stopped for a traffic light when it was struck by another vehicle making a right turn off Fourth Street onto Cotanche.

No charges were filed Saturday in a traffic collision at the intersectton of 14th and Chestnut streets that cuased an estimed $1,200 in damage.

According to Greenville Police reports, a car driven by Charlie George Bright of Lot 10, Oakwook Acres Trailer Park, was headed vrost on 14th Street when it and a vehicle driven by Jasper Earl Carney of 1803-A W. Conley St. collided. Carney was traveling east on Chestnut preparing to make a left.

Investigators said Carney turned into the path of the Bright auto, caieing approximately $800 to the Bright car, and about $400 to the Carney vehicle.

In another Saturday morning accident, Greenville police charged Billy Ray Stocks of Bell Arthur with no operators license f(^owing a collision at 14th Street.

Police reports said Stocks was leaving a parking lot when he backed into the path of another car driven by Morris Junior Green of 708 W. 14th St. Damage was placed at $600 to the Green Vehicle and $25 to the Stocks auto.

No charges were filed in a Friday afternoon accident (i Evans Street near Red Banks Road.

Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd.

6 Doctors Park Stantonsburg Road Qreanville, N.C. 27834

And

Dolla Joan Moser, Renal Dietitian GrMnvHle Dialysis Center

Announce .

Nancy G. Harris, M.S., R.D.

For V'

Nutrition Counselling Services & Clinics

Physician Referral Self-Referral

Appointment: 752-8880 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00

which left an estimated

200.000 people dead. Another

140.000 people were killed in the second atomic blafit over Nagasaki three days later.

Suzuki and nis Cabinet ministers and about 100 politicians paid homage at the Yasukuni shnne dedicated to thewardead ^

About 8,000 pro-North and pro-South Korean residents in Japan held separate meetings in Tokyo, observing their countrys liberation from Japanese colwiial rule.

Leftist and pacifists held a memorial service at the cemetery where 315,000 unknown soldiers are buried and prayed for peace.

Sirens wailed and temfrfe bells tolled at noon in various parts of the nation where memorial services for war dead and anti-war gathering were held.

FINAL EDITION? ... Mickey Rivers, a pressman at the Philadelphia Bulletin, checks ova* one of the first editions of the Sunday papers in the pressroom late Saturday. Rivers' laiion and seven other unions will vote

Sunday whether to accept wage concessions The paper has announced it will not pi^ish past Sundays editioo unless the concessions are met. (AP Las^photo)

Relaxation Fad Ends In Lockup

Paper Faces Key Vote

TORONTO (AP) - A woman locked in a sensory deprivation tank and forgotten about says she does not feel negative about this citys latest relaxation fad.

The mahogany tanks, which resemUe large coffins, contain warm salt water and are locked from inside. A person floats naked and wears earplugs in the pitch-black darkness. Sessions last for about 45 minutes.

Barge Owners End Blockade

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Angry barge owners who blockaded the nations inland waterways for five days say they stopped the protest because they feared violent clashes with police.

The barge owners decided Friday ni^t to end the blockades, which had wreaked havoc on 33 canals and rivers and left cargo sitting on docks. Most Uockades had earlier been abandoned after police threatened to break them up.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Bulletin, once Americas largest evening newspaper, publishes what could be its final edition Sunday amid reports of a snag in negotia-tioiB to save the 134-year-old daily.

The fate of the new^japer rests with eight unions which have been asked to accept wage cutbacks and other concessions totalling $4.9 million annually.

Progress was reported as talks resumed Saturday morning following an all-night bargaining session attended by federal mediator Robert L. Kyler.

But Teamster Local 628 negotiators broke off their session Saturday afternoon, calling the action extremely serious and saying they would not return until called back by Kyler.

There was progress "until a few minutes ago, said William Gullifer, secre-tary-treasurer of Local 628, the largest union involved, and spokesman for all eight unions.

The dispute involved putting into writing an agree

ment on working conditions, said Gullifer, who would not be more specific.

Bulletin vice president and ne^tiator Jost^ G. Eiliott declined comment.

Talks between The Bulletin and the other unions continued. however.

Earlier Saturday, Gullifer said of The Bulletin: I think they have a better understanding of what our problems are, and we have a better understanding of theirs.

Sidney Ginsberg, lawyer for the mailers union, agreed that some very delicate issues are close to settlement.

That contrasted with the mood Wednesday night when Gullifer iMt)ke off talks for a day, saying management was being less than candid.

If The Bulletin folds, it will be the third time this month that red ink has forced a major American daily to cease or curtail publication. On Aug. 7 The Washington Star went under, leaving the nations capital the biggest one-newspaper city in the country.

And in New York, the Daily News announced Friday it was shutting down its year-old afternoon edition, Toni^t, on Aug. 28 as part of a drastic cost-cutting pro^ gram. That left the New York Post as the only general circulation afternoon paper in the nations largest city.

The eight Bulletin unions. rq)resenting 879 of its 1,901 full-time workers, called meetings Sunday to vote cm proposals growing out of ne^iations that began Aug. 3. The results will be announced at 5 p.m., and Bulletin officials then will decide whether Sundays edition is the last.

On Aug. 3 Bulletin publisher N.S. Hayden announced that The Charter Co., the papers owner, wanted the unions to accept the cuts.

OPENING SOON CALICO SQUARE

809 South Evans

QUILTS, FABRICS ft GIFTS

ONEIDA STAINLESS OPEN STOCK SALE

40*OFF

Choose from the most-wanted pieces in 20 beautiful patterns!

Item

Community

Deluxe

Profile

Reg

SALE

Reg

SALE

Reg

SALE

Teaspoon ........................

$4 50

$2.70

$2.75

$1.65

$2.50

$1.50

Fruit Spoon ......................

4.00

2.40

3.00

1.80

Place/Soup Spoon................

500

3.00 '

3.50

2.10

2.75

1.65

Iced Drink Spoori .................

4.75

2.85

3.50

2.10

2.75

1.65

Place Fork .......................

5,25

3.15

3.50

2.10

275

1.65

3-Tined Place Fork

3.50

2.10

Salad Fork ......................

5.00

3.00

3.50

2.10

2 75

1.65

Seafood/Cocktail Fork

4.75

2.85

3.50

2.10

250

1.50

Butter Spreader,..................

6.75

4.05

350

2.10

Place Knife...................

775

4.6S

6.75

4.05

5.50

3.30

Steak Knife........................

825

4.95

700

4.20

6.00

3.60

Pistol Handle Knife...... .........

7 75

4.65

6.75

4.05

Pistol Steak Knife*.................

8.25

4.05

Butter Knife* ......................

7.50

4.50

4.00

2.40

3.25

1.95

Butter Krtife/Spreader* .........X..

7.50

4.50

Sugar Spoon.... .................

-5.50

3.30

4.00

2.40

325

1.95

Tablespoon .......................

7.25

4.35

5.50

3.30

4.00

2.40

Pierced Tablespoon................

7.25

4.35

5.50

3.30

4.00

2.40

Cold Meat Fork..................

9.50

5.70

7.00

4.20

5.00

3.00

Dessert Server.....................

9.50

5.70

7.00

4.20

Gravy Ladle .......................

9.50

5.70

700

4.20

5.00

3.00

Availabl* in Indapnndtnct oirty >N< avulibl* m Solar II Antara. Polonana Mozart Indapandanca and Monta Carlo Mvailabla in Paul

Hanara and Indapandanca only Availabla in Paul Ravare and Indapandanca only Not availabla in Solar H 'Availabla m Solar H only

QONEIM

Tradamartw ol Onatda Ltd

HURRY! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!

Tkciihtrcdkc Oaiulwr

I'mrtofnullnicc

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

The Otf y Retector, GrMBvlite. N.C.-Sundiv. Aupat M. MI-A4Boarding Home Probe Widens

MMTlorr (CPI) Authorities in Michigan and Flonda are piecmg together an incredibly con^icated case against a wtMnan suspected of shuttling elderly penswoers between the two states in a bizzare scheme to get their money.

The whereabouts of the shadowy figure known to her boarders as Cora Galvin remained a mystery Saturday, but police said they had reason to beiieve she may still be in the Detroit area

As the case agamst hw mounted, the FBI was studying the increaan^y cwnplex web of charges to decide whether to enter the investigatiai.

"We want to know if there is probable cause that federal laws were broken so we can present it to the U S attorney, who win decide whether we enter the csee," said FBI spokesman Mark Codd

Officials said they now believe that the woman they are looking for is actually named Lucille Walker and that she took the name of her mother, CiMa Galvin, who is dead, as an alias.

The search for Mrs. Walker began Thursday when five eiderly women missing since Aug. 2 at the Tangelia adult foster care home she operated in Miami turned ig> at a Detroit hospital

Police said the women, ages 62 to 91, af^arently had been kept for 11 days in the basement of a house belonging to Mrs Walkers daughter in suburban Oak Park Officers seandied that house and another nearby Thursday night and Friday and confiscated several documents linked to the missing woman.

As the investigation intensified, authorities in both Michigan and Florida said it appeared Mrs. Walker known to have used at least eight aliases shuttled several eldoiy people between the two states on numerous occasions. On one of the trips, they said, a man died of a heart attack.

In Miami. Dade County officials said Mrs Walker apparently was a key figure in an illegal network of unlicensed boarding homes set up to bilk residents out of their incomes.

The network involved as many as 10 unlicensed boarding homes in Miami and at least three in Detroit operated by Mrs. Walker and her relatives, officials said. Elderiy people were admitted to one licensed home - the Tangelia - then shuttled to the other homes, they said. Meanwhile, money was drawn from their bank accounts or social security checks.

Its the most flagrant case of health care violations that I've seen in many years, said Dade Assistant State Attorney Thomas Petersen.

sonnethina

excitiho is

happening this week

K yer..

Anniversary Sale. . .

Our Second Anniversary Sale and Celebration is now going on. Watch the papers for exciting values, special events and some good old fashioned fun haooenina 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, ties, etc.

Free Delivery. . .

Sick friend or relative? Select a plant or dish garden from our Garden Shop and we'll deliver it to the hospital free of charge.

Bridal Registry.

Belk Tyler requests the honor of your presence in our Bridal Registry located in the China, Crystal and Silver Department.* You may also register for casual china, crystal, electrical appliances, kitchen accessories, bedroom and table linens and bath furnishings. Combine this with the assistance of our helpful bridal consultant and you'll know Belk Tyler has everything for the bride to be.

A Tappan Micro Wave Demonstration Will Be Held In Our Housewares Department On Friday, Auqust 21, From 10 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. These Ovens-Four Models-Are All Specially Priced For Our Anniversary Celebration.

Corning' Ware Demonstration. . .

A Corning Ware representative will be in our Housewares Department Friday, August 21 from 10:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. demonstrating their Range Topper cookware line. Its the perfect cookware from top to bottom.

Farberware Demonstration.

Ms. Nancy Bates, National Home Economist for Farberware, will be in our Housewares Department Saturday, August 22 from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. demonstrating the Farberware Convection Oven, oriental wok and the broiler rotisserie.

Sunday

OpinionA Fuel CostThat Is Falling?Can That Be?

Can we be reading correctly? Is the cost of a fuel coming downi

Greenville Utilities Commission last week approved just such a decrease. Natural gas rates will be dropping Sept. 1.

Acting Director Malcolm Green said there will be a 57 cents per 1,000 cubic feet decrease in the rates. That is a drop of 12'. percent in price for both firm and interruptible customers (Inter-ruptibles are those who agree to switch to some other fuel at peak usage times.)

The decrease is substantial and it will be helpful to homeowners and businesses which heat with natural gas. It will be most helpful to industries which use large amounts of natural gas in their operations in keeping them competitive in their fields.

Only a few years back there was a severe shortage of natural gas and Greenville Utilities was being told not to take on any more customers. Now in the mysterious ways of the energy- field there is an adequate amount of natural gas with some experts predicting reserves enough to last for generations.

Suddenly using natural gas for energy needs is desirable again and the price is even coming down.

We dont understand all we know about energy pricing; nevertheless the decrease in natural gas

prices is welcome.

Unique Health Plan

To Be Inaugurated

Greenvilles city government has embarked upon a unique new plan for providing health insurance on its employees.

The plan, approved by the City Council, will take effect Oct. 1. It provides that money paid into the plan, formerly as premiums, will go into a pool from which future claims will be paid. The program will be administered by a professional administrator under contract and unusually large claims will be insured against.

The city foresees a savings of $33,000 to $73,000 annually and the action came after premiums jumped 100 percent in two years with another 37 percent increase in view.

The new plan is certainly worth a try. Medical costs are soaring and with them so is the cost of health insurance. Perhaps with this new plan the city can maintain benefits for its employees and at the same time hold down costs.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prlca* includa tt> whara appllcabla)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties-$4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

m mmwimi ms its fms'

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

When Barry Adams plans a surprise party for his wife nothing is left to chance.

Adams planned the event for his wife, Cheryl, and guests received a seven-page set of instructions specifying where they were to be, what was to occur and how the party was to be kept a surprise from his wife.

With planning like that things have to go right, and they did. The party, in fact two of them, was a complete surprise.

It started with a party at the Pizza Inn for which Barry said there would have to be good communications, punctuality, excellent timing and planning, absolute concealment and Finally, you gotta lie through your teeth like crazy. That worked and all the guests left with Barry and Cheryl remaining behind to clean things up.

The fun wasnt over, however.

The instructions then called for Phase II. The guests gathered at the Adams house where another round of de

corating got under way. There was more blowing up of balloons, banners hung and other arrangements made. Guests cars were parked in the back yard to prevent Cheryl seeing them.

At 7:46 p.m. the guest of honor arrived and all the participants shouted surprise!

The incredible thing is that it all worked ... but then no World War II invasion . was more carefully planned.

to anytime.

Col. A E Dubber, retired redevelopment and housing director for the city, has been confined recently, but there was a rewarding moment for him.

The Greenville Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQA) came to his home and sang for nearly an hour.

The colonel is a charter member of the Greenville chapter and has been an ardent Barbershopper for 40 years. The concert was recorded and will be available for him to listen

A letter from Jimmy Ellis, a staff writer of many years back who is now with Celanese Fibers Group, recalled the story he considered his best.

I truly enjoyed the visit to The Reflector office, even if it is not where I, consistently, made mountains out of molehills and vice versa. I except the story I did on Haywood Dail and his ballot-eating for Dear 01 East Carolina. That was a good one.

It had been rumored for many years that negative ballots were eaten when a bond election was held to establish East Carolina Teachers Training School in Greenville.

Enthusiasm was high for the school, but there were lots of negative feeligs toward the bond issue.

Dail confirmed in his interview with Jinuny that he did, indeed, eat some of the negative ballots.

The bond issue passed and we all know the results today.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Until this week, there was little indlcatk the Reagan admiaistratioa fdt Mt a cooBtnietive rtatkKflhip with the Soviet Unkn was poBBUde or even desiratie.

Some observers, among them former Secretary of !^te Cyrus R. Vance, said die kng months of Mrident anti-Soviet invective by the administration suggested M had a posture toward Moscow but no pdicy.

But Secretary of StMe Alexander M. Haig Jr. took his flrst tentative steps toward changing that perception in a speech Tuesday in New Orleans. said the administration is, after all, interested in establidiing a more stable and beneficia] relationshh> with Moscow.

Haig evo) suggested that conditions are ripe for attaining such a relationship and that he has a coherent strategy for achieving it.

He > avoided use of the word detote in descriNng administration goals, but some of his remarks demiy were reminiscent of the detente era.

We must compete with the Soviet Union to protect freedom, Haig said, but we must also search for cooperation to protect mankind.

During its early wedcs in office, the administrations message was decidedly diifo%nt. In late January, fr example, President Reagan said the mily morality reco^iized by the Soviet leaders is what will furtho* their cause, meaning they reserve unto themselves the right to cianmit any Clime, to lie, to cheat.

Haig joined in the tough talk by accusing Moscow of training, funding and e<ppping international tmorism.

The new chill was symbolized by the administrations eaily decision to strip Soviet Ambassatk- Anatoly Dobrynin of his privilege - granted by the three prayious administrations -to enter the State Department through its imderground garage. Now he has to enter by the front dow like all other envoys.

At the substantive levd, the changed atmo^ihere was reflected in such actions as higher defense spoKng, die offer of weapons to China, the promise of incread weapons sales abroad and a suggestion by Reagan that aid might be provided to anti-communist rebels in Afghanistan.

To some, it seemed the the administration strategy was all stick and no carrot.

Haigs speech Tuesday disspelled that notion, at least somewhat. It made clear that the administration does hcdd out the evoitual hope that a more congenial relationship with the Soviets is possible.

The first phase of the administrations approach was to try to persuade the Soviets that the costs of what Haig describes as Moscows aggressive course far outweigh the benefits.

Haigs New Orleans speech represents the second pl^ of administratim policy. It is no less opposed to intm^itkmism by the Soviets, but it also offers the promise <rf rewards to Moscow in exchange for Soviet restraint.

Haig said the United States is offering a reduction in the tensions that are so costly to our societies ... diplomatic alternatives to the pursuit of violent change ... fair and balanced agreements on arms control... and the possibility of Western trade and technology.

The question now is w ether the administrations attempt at accommodation will be ary more successful than previous efforts. Haig seemed confidi it it will be.

He said he believes the ,irevious efforts at detoite failed because the West did not keep pace with Soviet military expenditures, thus imdermining the balance of power, and because that period was one of relative Soviet prosperity.

Bill

NoblittAnson Serves As 'Crime Watch' Test County

RALEIGH Law enforcement specialists, particularly crime rate analysts, will be keeping a closer watch on one North Carolina county in coming months.

That is because residents of Anson County are keeping a close watch on one another in an effort to reduce crime.

'That southern Piedmont county with Wadesboro as the county seat and chief municipality, and traversed by much-traveled U.S. 74, is the first of North Carolinas 100 counties to have an organized community crime watch program in every neighborhood, says L.D. Hyde, chief of crime prevention in the states Department of Crime Control and Public Saftey.

Another county. Union, is almost 100 percent organized and should join the exclusive ranks shortly, Hyde said.

Gov. Jim Hunt is credited with launching the crime watch program in this state. He was lieutenant givemor in 1972 when he first spelled out the approach and enlisted county sheriffs and municipal police in pushing the effort. As governor, he added impetus by making the program a major part of his newly created crime control agency. Statewide, there are now more than 10,000 Community Watch groups ranging from isolated communities with only a handful of

residents to major inner-city neighborhoods with a thousand or more people.

Does it work? Hyde and other qiecialists are convinced it does. We have people at Central Prison who tell us they wont hit a store or house in a Crime Watch community, Hyde says.

The single most important thing which a criminal needs is opportunity. If petle are looking out for one another and the crooks know that they may be seen and their license plate numbers jotted down, they would rather move on someplace else, Hyde says.

Who says you cant change the system? Not Samuel M. Streit, a lawyer, faculty member at Bush Institute for ChUd And Family Policy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, and staff attorney with ChUd Watch Inc., a statewide child advocacy organization.

A new law now in effect allowing nonlawyers to serve as independent advocates for abused and neglected children ^monstrates that the system can be changed. Streit was instrumental in getting a previous law on the books by the General Assembly providing a stand-in guardian for a child

facing the complexities of the courtroom alone.

But he soon discovered that restricting that advocacy role to lawyers did not serve the needs of the child in all cases. Too many attorneys did not have the time, training, experience, or inclination to do the background digging investigation of resources, and hours of talking with the child and family needed to come up with the best plan. Streit researched his conviction, produced evidence that nonlawyers could do the job better if they could hire an attorney to help with legal technicalities when necessary. Effective in July, the new law passed by the 1981 General Assembly allows nonlawyer courtroom advocates fort the youngsters.

Meanwhile, the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem has put up $47,000 in grant money to launch a pilot project using nonlawyer guardians in Wayne, Wake and Alamance counties, and to follow through with a central project office and resource center for child advocates to exchange information, stimulate improvements, and provide help for local programs in providing advocates for abused and neglected children.

John

Cunniff

Price Collapse In Housing May Be Coming

NEW YORK (AP) - According to the rumor, prices of houses have to drop sharply because of the extraordinary inflation that has persisted in the housing market for the past decade or so.

So popular is the notion in some circles, among investment analyst groups, for example, and even among some commission-starved real estate agents, that it has become a cult with its own dogma.

And its scaring the daylights out of homeowners.

When you sit down to examine the so-called extraordinary figures, however, you may be surprised to learn there may be as

much yeast in the rumors as there is in the prices.

An analysis by a housing group, for example, observes that from the end of 1974 to the end of 1980, the median price of new homes sold increased 81 percit, from $37,400 in 1974 to about $67,800.

Sounds alarming, until you consider that housing isnt the only thing affected by inflation. Had the median home price rose in step with the consumer price index, the 1980 price would have been close to $62,600.

It suggests that during that six-year period the median home price seems to have risen about $6,000, a sizeable sum, but small in relation to

the inflated fi^. Whats extraordinary, is the rise in the CPI.

Moreover, some of the homes erected in that period have more built-in value.

In 1978, according to government figures cited by the National Association of Home Builders, 49 percent of new single-famUy homes had central air conditioning. In 1980, 63 percent were so equipped. In 1976, 67 percent of new single-family homes had two or more bathrooms. Seventy-three percent fit that category in 1980.

Yes, there have been extraordinary jumps in prices of some houres in some areas. In, for example, the prices of already

expensive homes; and for homes in areas of great demand, such as on shorefronts and in some Sunbelt areas; and for many condominium and coi^ratives units.

For most homes, however, there is reason to doubt ttiat prices are so puffed they are about to collapse like a punctured balloon. Some price decline, maybe. But when stock market prices decline even 10 percent you seldom hear any but the most excitable claim the sky is falling.

The biggest problem with^li the housing market mi^ noi be the price of the house at all but the cost of financing

it.

At a 15 percent interest rate, a 30-year, $60,000 mortgage - higher than the typical mortgage but common in suburbs and cities requires an annual income of $46,704, according to the home builders. Thats $758 a month for the note, and $215 for utilities, taxes, insurance.

When the numbers get th^t high there is bound to some slack in demand, and , when demand falls, or so goes the theory, prices tend to follow.

Collapse is another thing. With construction in a deep depression, with rental vacancies at or near all-time lows, and with pent-up demand growing relwitlessly.

there is a price base, as^tlicy say in stocks. ,.ni

Meanwhile, as never before there is experimentation with new mortgage in-strumoUs. Some of these conceivably could cause more money problems down the road a few years but others , may indeed provide some relief,-;)

The"Mfution to the problem, as distinct from relief, may take longer - that is, until interest rates fall to a more affordable level.

When (if) that promised day comes, homeowners and stockholders alike will probably find considerable latent demand there for their assets.

James J. KilpatrickCautious Use Of 'Censorship' Is Advisable

WASHINGTON A massive study of book censorship in the public schools, released July 31, contained much useful information and some alarming information, but it had a threshold flaw; 'The study never tells us what censorship is.

A contemporary definition of the ancient term truly would have been helpful. Official censors have been at work since Sparta was in power. Roman censors sou^t to protect the mor^s of the empire. In our own time and country, state movie censors had been snipping away until Marylands board gave up the ghost of the practice a few months ago. We still have a raft of state and federal laws prohibiting traffic in obscene materials.

Its a pejorative word, this censorship. The temi conjures up the most unpleasant images. We envision the public official, gaunt and blue-nosed, his matches, razor blades and rubber stamps at hand; his purpose is to bum, excise or condmin material that offends him. Or we see the village yahoos, storming a school board meeting; their objection is that a dictionary includes a definition of bed as a verb. Opp^ to these op

pressive forces is a school librarian, clad in robes of virtue, defending our freedom to read whatever we please.

Well, it doesnt always work that way. It appears that not all the would-be censors are local yahoos. One of the most startling findings of the survey was that librarians named school personnel (teachers, administrators and librarians) as initiating over 30 percent of the challenges cited. In some cases, respondents to the survey acknowledged that acts of censorship were educationally valid.

For example, said one respondent of a partioular book: It was a piece of adult pom - purchased by mistake, by a teacher. We agreed - parents, librarians, teachers, ad-minstrators that the material was not suitable. No question. Junked it.

In another reported instance, a superintendent, acting on his own, had purchased a certain program. It was viewed as worthless by teachers and principals - too difficult for pre-hii schoolers.

Were there two instances acts of censorship? They figure in the summary totals demonstrating that efforts to censor the materials school childrai may read appear to be on the increase. Yet the decisions in tlw two cases apparently were wise decisions. Evidently not all coisarship is bad censorship.

The study was conducted in the spring of 1980 by the ^erican Library Association in conjunction with the Association of American Publishers and the Association for Siqiervi-sion and Curriculum Develc^ment. Neariy 1,900 librariaiB, principals and superintendents took part. They reported scores of challenges that were plainly ludicrous, such as the demand that the American Heritage Dictionary be removed because its seventh definition of to bed, citing John Steinbeck, is to have sexual intercourse with.

My thought is that the opprobrious term censorship ought to be used with greater care. What we are talking about, as often as not. is simply the informed critical judgment ol a librarian.

To the editor:

It was with interest that I read about the Pitt Count) Board Qt Educations pian to spend $184,30996 in order to keep foiff top-level personnel positions (This figure ^epr^ lents salar), supplement, and longevity pay.i It was even more mteresting to note that the retention of these four pt^ represented a priority item" on the part of some members - obviously a higher priority than a new *^hool for Ayden. lunchroom facilities at Chicod and Pactolus, additwnai teachers for special education classes that are limited by law and are de^ieratdy needed m some schools, as well as many other needs that are related to students

However. I would like to thank Mr. BUI McLawhom and Mr. Mark Owens for making the public aware of just what ieir priorities are. and I hope the voters of Pitt County will join with me in keepmg this in mind when these men are up for election again A.R. Thompson Ayden

To the editor:

Due to the over population of cats and dogs in Pitt Cwaity, I thou^t the following statistics might be of interest to the people:

According to public records, the coimty impounded 2,496 animals and put to sleep 2,428 in I960. The city impounded 1.282 and put to sleep 517. One himdred forty-four cases were investigated for exposure to rabies. The number of dogs vaccinated was 6,217.

The method of euthanasia for the county pound is the use of carbon monoxide It takes an animal about two minutes to die The city pound uses a shot called T-61, which kills instantly.

The approximate number of spays and neuters was 1,100.

These figures really shocked me. Spaying or neutering an animal is not expensive. The average cost ranges from $15 to $50, depending on the size of the animal. Most people spend that amount of money foolishly or they could certainly do without some item they really dont need.

There would be a lot fewer stray cats and dogs if people would only take the tune to have their animals spayed or neutered.

I know from experience that you will have an animal with a more loving disposition. Your animal will also get into fewer fights and will stay closer to home.

Neutering also cuts down on prostate trouble in males and on cancer of the reproductive organs in females.

Please dont cimtribute to the pet overpopulation boom. Barbara Haddock Pitt Co. Humane Society Rt. 5, Box 503 Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 wmis. The editor reserves the ri^t to edit longer letters.

Jim

Abrams

TOKYO (AP> .Amencim sporting guns, bearing such legendary brands as Browning and Winchester, now are often American In name alone, as U S. hunters arm themselves with rifles and shotguns made in Japan, a nation with siwne of the world's toughest gun contnris .Almost every major American make of sporting gun and shotgun is now made imder license in Japanese faetones Japan sdd almost $40 million worth of Hrearms to the United States last year, making it America's top supplier of high quality arms

Like our cars. Japanese guns have gained a reputation for being well-made and cost efficient." said Shoichiro Nemoto. technical director of the Japan Sporting Arms and Ammimi tkxi Manufacturers' Association.

Nemoto said Japan has been making hunting guns for the U.S. market since 1961, when Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., maker of Winchester guns, formed a joint venture with Japan's Olin Kodensha (^.

He said Japan has made steady gains in tlw U.S. market in the past few' years, with Japanese-made guns now accounting for 10 percent to 20 percent of the total U.S. firearms market Nemoto said Remington is the only majtM* U.S. gunmaker without a plant in Japan today.

According to International Trade and Industry Ministry figures. Japan exported 286,427 hunting guns in 1980, up from 212,473 in 1973. About 80 percent of all exports ^ to the United States.

In eomrast. Ofriy 3,977 guns were made for sale in Japan last year - one-tenth the figure for 1973. The drop reflects the tightening of the nations already strict controls on gun possession

A Japanese citizai who wants to buy a hunting gun must now undergo both written and shooting tests and pay a hi0i registration fee Handguns are comf^ely banned, a reason cited for Japans low rate of vkrfent crime

Gun enthusiasts often turn in^ead to elaborately crafted model guns that are non-firing replicas of the originals

No handguns are made in Japan, and the gun industry must also abide by a government ban on export of rnitary' weapons Nemoto said no fully automatic rifles may be manufactured and guns are made so knives cant be attached In addition, no sales are made to world trouble spots so there will be no mistake about our intentions," he said.

The largest Japanese gun manufacturer is Miroku Firearms Manufacturing Co. of Kochi City on the western island of Shikoku. Spokesman Miyusuke Okabayashi said Miroku prodiKed 150,000 guns in 22 models last year. Almost all were shotguns and hunting rifles made under the Browning name Four out of every five vrere sent to the U.S.-Canada market, he said.

Almost all Browning models are now made either in Belgium or by us. Okabayashi said. The Utah-based Browning Co.s Belgian partner is switching to military weapons, so Mirokus 15-year-old Browning connection should

Noel

Yancey

Trumans Caused A Stir In Zebulon

Gifton Daniel told the throng assembled in the town square at Z^on It was like having a youthful daydream come true - of returning home to find the whole town assembled to greet him and his famous in-laws, former President and Mrs. Harry Truman.

But Daniels entire career reads something like a story book - the small town boy who became a successful war correspondent for The Associated Press, Moscow correspondent for the New York Times, and later a top editor for the Times. He topped off his career by marrying the fairy princess - in this case the daughter of the former president of the United States.

The assemblage at Zebulon that December evening in 1958 was part of a double-barreled event. It marked the first visit by the Trumans to the home of their daughters In-laws, and It came on the eve of a Truman speech In Raleigh marking the 150th anniversary of thp birth of Andrew Johnson, a Raleigh native who grew u' resident.

Folks at Zebulon aniel him as E.C. and they basked in reflected glory as uiey read of his engagement to Margaret Truman, of their wedding a few weeks later in Independence.

Mo and of the awards he had won for distinguished reporting from Moscow.

They were proud as punch of young Daniej, but Truman, the jaunty little man whose stature had increased because of the way he handled the presidency, was the star of the occasion. The Zebulon folk loved it when their distinguished guest thank them for their hospitality.

Never before has a more cordial welcome been bestowed upon this retired farmer from Missouri who used to the the president of the United States." he said.

I am fond of this great state, he added. It is one of the most hospitable in the nation, and Ive been in every one

The speeches at Zebulon came shortly after Gov, Luther Hodges and a host of notables had gathered at the Seaboard station in Raleigh to welcome the Truman party when it arrived in a private car on a Seaboard train. The welcoming party included Jonathan Daniels, editor of the News and Observer who had served in Washington as Trumans press secretary.

Hodges turned his No. 1 limousine over to the Trumans and their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Daniel, for the drive to Zebulon

Gail

Michaels

Meg says that when she grows up, she is ^ing to be an astronaut, a trapeze artist, a construction worker, and the owner of a chocolate factory. I have, on the other hand, postualted at various times that she would become an actress, a bouncer in a bar, a set designer for disaster films, or a Guiness Book of World Records holder for the longest monologue on one gulp of air.

The one fidd of endeavor I hope she never considers is criticism. A work of liertature, film, or music is never quite the same for me after she has insisted on ' disectingit.

For instance, not long ago we were listening to Anne Murrayn on the radio, and Meg asked, Whos she telling to walk right back to her this minute?"

Her boyfriend or her husband, I suppose. - -

Why is she telling him that?

The Problems Of Growing Up

Because hes leffher.

Why?

I was beginning to get irritated. How should I know? Maybe he was angry or unhappy. Now be quiet and listen to the song.

But didnt he know how sad he was going to make her? Didnt he? she persisted. Shes so lonesome every day. She said so, and all because he got unhappy or an^ once or twice. Thats stupid. Just think what would happen if Daddy left you just because you made him angry. Hed never comeback...

I turned off the radio.

Whyd you do that, mommy?

Shes even worse when she gets started in a subject much dearer to me, humor. When I make the mistake of watching a situation comedy with her on television, I find my patience totally exhausted within five minutes.

Is that funny when he says, Stifle yourself?

Yes.

Ha! Ha! Ha!...Why?

Why what?

Why is it funny?

I dont know. It just is.

Mommy-

What?

Stifle yourself.

Meg! thats not funny. You apologize.

But, Mommy, you just said it was funny. Why isnt it funny now?

I give up. 1 no longer laugh at that phrase. I no longer laugh at pratfalls either. As Meg has taken pains to point out, we shouldnt laugh at a situation in which someone could get hurt. I have also stopped laughing at Meg's joke. Her one joke. The one she tells 10 times a day seven days a week.

Knock, knock.

I dont want to hear it, Meg. Im tired of it.

Youre sposed to say, Whos there? Purple.

'Meg...

Say purple who. Please, Mommy, please.

(Sigh) Purple who.

Knock, knock.

We repeat this two times. Then knock, knock.

(Groan) Whos there?

Orange.

Orange who?

Orange you glad I didnt say purple? Not particularly.

Dont you want to laugh?

No, I want to scream.

Meg stamps her foot. You dont have any sense of humor at all.

I think it runs in the family.

AAaxine

Marker

Facing South: Tales Told And Retold

GRIFTON - Used to run a frei^t boat a way up the river, Capn Berkley Harker was telling his grandson.

The boys father was not listening. He had heard it all before, those tales told and retold, about the early 1900s when his father had hauled farm supt^ies on his boat up the Neuse River tributaries in the coastal plains of North Carolina.

But Capn Harker found a willing ear in his grandson. He had no idea that the boys tape recorder was silently storing his every word.

Used to carry fertilizer up to Maple Cypress, Spring Garden and Streets Ferry. Had warehouses on the shore. Farmers came with mule and cart. Now, there wasnt a warehouse at Jolly Oldfield... just loaded it on to the shore, so I had to start Mowin the whistle a long time ahead so they could meet me. Some of em would be there fore I could get to the landin .

TTie captains steamboat, the Phillips, was a stemwheeler, built to navigate in confined wates. Old-timers remember her ear-splitting whistle echoing across the flat terrain of eastern North Carolina. That sound brought almost everyone who heard it to the nearest landing. Scmve walked, some ran, some rode in rumMing mule carts, all hurrying to make a welcome contact with the outside world.

I used to go up as far as'Scuffleton on the Little Contentnea, Capn Harker ccmtinued. Had to back out for about two mile. When I did get turned around, I had to start

Mowin for the bridge to open. When youre cornin out on a fair tide like I told the drawbridge keeper - If you dont get her open right away, I cant stop and Im gonna knock er open. He was always ready !

The boy asked, Granddad, how much did you make hauling fertilizer?

Well, Berkley replied, the man who shipped the fertilizer paid in advance. I got $5 a bag. If you had 550 bags, figure it out.

Thats what I had one time on a New Bera-to-Seven Springs run. But when 1 went through Kinston, I hit a stump and knocked a hole in my bow and she loaded with 550 bags of fertilizer! My fireman called upstairs and said, Chief, were a-slnkin - were a-sinking!

I looked ahead and saw this here old Confederate gun boat (the C.S.S. Ram Neuse) sunk and laying her bow out on the mainland. She was old and there wasnt much left of her 'cept thehull.

Well. I had busted a hole through a six-inch plate in my bow, so I headed right for that gunboat. I hit er and slided right up on er. There wasnt no housing on it so 1 was able to run right up on her deck.

I had four siphons on board the Phillips - siphoned her out with steam - so. the fireman, he had sense enough and was quick enough to open up all the siphons and we just did save her.

Then we took a tarpaulin that we used to cover the

fertilizer with, and we went up on the bow and threw it overboard, let it come down underneath. Tide always runs out when you got a hard freshet. So it carried the tarpaulin right underneath. When it hit the pole, it cut the water off - kept her from sinkin.

After we got her all pumped out. I went out n bought half a keg o twenty penny nails and some sheets of metal. Went in there were the hole was. Stuck that tin up there and drove it right full of nails, filled the cracks and painted over it. Vhen I backed off, she didnt lead a doggone bit. 1 went right on up to Seven Springs.

On the way b^ck, though, I didnt have enough fuel to get home. So I saw some wood had been cut to cure tobacco with, piled over on the ^ore. I stopped and loaded up.

I hadnt anymore than got back home, when I get this bill from a man for $500, for that wood I used. I wrote him back and told him what the law was: how if a boat has an emergency like that, they can only charge you for the actual value of the wood. A few days later, I got another bill for $24.

The grandsons tape recorder snapped off almost precisely at the end of the story.

Some months later, Capn Berkley Harker died. Most of the old mans stories were buried with him. but his grandson will be able to hear this one over and over and over again.

Facing South welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Box 531, Durham. N.C. 27702.

grow evai strongn*, he said Production should be up about 10 percent this year, he predicted.

Winchester-maker Olin Kodensha also expects booming Meiness as its U.S. partner literally laj^ down its arms Company directM- Mii^ Katsuta said Olin Mathieson plans to sell its plaM in New Haven. Conn., and he expects 01m Kodei^as factory north ci Tokyo to take i|) some of the slack

Katsuta said the conqiany made 28.000 Winchesters last year

Among other major Japanese companies producing well-known American models for U.S hunters are Fuji Seiki Seisakusho. wtich last produced some 40.000 Smith & Wesson shotguns, and KTG Industnal Co., which made 20,000 Savage shotguns

How a Machinery Ltd has compensated for reduced orders for automatic rifles from Japans Self Defense .Forces by beginning production of Weatherby hunting rifles. Last year 20.000 rifles, including the Weatherby Vanguard and Mark V bolt-actkm models, came off its assetnbly line.

Nemoto said Spain and Brazil may still be the leading exporters to the United States of airguns and other inexpensive guns, but Japan probaMy at the top in highly crafted, high-priced arms

He added, however, that (te^ite the excellent quality of Japans firearms, the industry has yet to find its Toy(^ or Sony to challenge the American himters attachment to those names out of the frontier past.

George

Gallup

Poll

at the head of a motorcade escorted by the Highway Patrol. As the motorcade pulled into Zebulon, the high school band struck up the Missouri Waltz. The party mounted a reviewing stand set up in the town square in front of Daniels drugstore.

After receiving the key to the city, Truman. Mrs Truman, the Daniels and Gifton made their way to the Daniels white and green house on a tree-shaded Zebulon street. Margaret did not make the trip. She remained in New York to look after the Daniels infant son.

A large contigent of reporters was on hand for a Truman news conference the following day in the Senate chamber of the state Capitol. The cocky, smiling little man fielded their questions and kept chiding them for being so slow.

After about 15 minutes, there came a lull, and the 64-year-old former president brought the news conference to an end.

I think youre running out of soap. he said. Lets call this thing off.

PRINCETON. N.J. The weight of puMic opinion in the in-dustri^ized nations of the world is that these countries must participate in the develi^ment of the emerging nations There is a sharp division of opinion, however, in the extent to which their public citizens believe these countries should increase foreign aid to assist the Third World in becoming self- sufficient.

In a recent survey conducted by Gallup International Research Institutes, the U.S. stood in the mid-range of 12 countries in terms of its citizens feelings that the developed nations must share re^xxisibility for the emerging nations' problems.

Perhaps partly as a consequence of the Reagan administrations cutbacks in domestic programs, however, Americans were relatively unwilling to increase aid to Third World countries. Of the eight nations re^ionding to this question, only Austrians stood lower than Americans in their readiness to provide more foreign aid.

Six Americans in 10 (61 percent) stated the belief that the industrialized nations must share in the development of the emerging nations while one-third (33 percent) felt these nations must solve their own problems.

At the same time, 60 percent of Americans fell the U.S. should not increase its aid to the developing nations while 32 percent believed our foreign aid should be increased. Similar patterns were recorded in West Germany and Great Britain.

In contrast, by a large margin, the Japanese felt their country should increase its aid to the emerging nations

Among Americans favoring increased foreign aid, the three types of assistance most often selected (from a list of six) were: providing funding for local people to study ways and means of helping them to solve their own problems, mentioned by 49 percent; providing free technological know-how (36 percent), and sending U.S. experts to make recommendations for development (33 percent.)

Following is the first question asked in the international study and the responses from participating countries.

Do you feel that the problems of the underdeveloped countries of the world are their own responsibility, or do you feel that the developed countries must share in this responsiblity Problems Of Less Developed Nations Developed

nations must share

Underdeveloped must look after

...

re^xmsibility

themselves opinion

Ireland................

.............82%

13%

Philippines............

.............79

Canada ...............

............76

Switzerland...........

............74

Chile..................

............62

UNITED STATES

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

West Germany........

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

Great Britain..........

Argentina..........

............52

Austria................

Brazil.................

Japan.................

............45

opinion

56%

33%

12%

Note: The figures for some countries do not add to 100 percent due to rounding This question was asked in eight nations:

Do you feel that the United States should or should not increase aid to underdeveloped countries to assist them to become more self-sufficient in the future?

Here are the re^nses from participating countries:

Aid To Less Developed Nations

Should Should increase aid not

Ireland............................56%

Switzerland.......................52

Canada...........................51

Japan.......................

Great Britain......................35

West Germany....................35

UNITED STATES.................32

Austria............................21

As shown in the table below, blacks, persons with a college education, younger Americans and persons who attend church reg^arly are more likely than other population groups to believe U.S. aid should be increased, while no significant difference in this respect is found by political affiliation.

Among the majority of Americans who believe the developed nations must share the problems of the Third World, sentiment for and against stepped-up U.S. aid is very evenly divided, with 45 percent believing the U.S. should and 48 percent, it should not increase aid. As might be expected, there is very little support for more U.S. aid on the part of those who feel the less devel(^ nations must cope the best thev can without foreign intervention:

U.S. Aid To Less Developed Nations

Should be Should not No increased be increased opinion

NATIONAL.......................32%

Republicans.......................30

Democrats........................33

Ind^ndents......................30

Whites............................30

Blacks........................:46

College education ...........37

High school.........................30

Gradeschool ....... 29

18-29 years ...................38

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

50 and over........................29

Regular church attenders 39

Non-attenders .......... 26

Less developed need external aid... 45 They must help themselves ..,

The U.S. results are based on in-person interviews with 1,519 adults. 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities during the period May 8-11.

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

32%

60%

Voyager Will Offer Earth Another 'Clos

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science WntCT P.ASADENA, Calif, .AP> - Voyager 2, n^t on target after a joume> of four years and 2 billion miles, is about to give Earthlings their third tour of the mystifying realm of Saturn It will be the last .American cruise to another world for half a decade Were getting out there to it close up to see (again) the beauties of that ringed planet." said assistant project scientist Ellis D Miner its something Galileo (the legendary 17lh century astronomer) would really have relished.

Miner concedes Voyager 2 has a tou^ act to follow But he says the show, which climax with a close en counter Aug 25, should certainly be worth watching "Once we get up close and take looks at different areas and with different resolutions. we cant help but uncover a few new surprises that we just didn't antici pate.

When Voyager 1 - sis-tership of the unmanned spacecraft now closing on Saturn buzzed the golden planet last November, visibly excited scientists at the

mission-controlling Jet Propulsion Laboratory here began using words like mind-b(^ing." "bizarre and "weird "

And the second Voyager. Miner said, with better viewing angles, is already producing better pictures than Voyager 1 The Voyagers, which poked, probed and pictured Jupiter in 1979. followed a trail blazed by a smaller Pioneer 11 that scarcely hinted at the wonders the more sophisticated ships would find.

After Saturn. Voyager 2 will sail still dee^r into

space, aimed for a ren dezvous with Uranus in January 1986 and Neptune three yeare later Neither planet has ever been reached by mans machines When the one-ton Voyager cruises within 63,000 miles of Saturns swirling clouds of hydrogen and helium, about 14,000 miles closer than Voyager l. it will mark the J'ast American visit to another planet until the ship reaches Uranus Other planetary explorations proposed by space scientists have been squeezed out of a tightening federal budget. Miner said the only

CLOSE ENCOUNTER ... Prominent dark spokes are visible in Saturn, Voya^r II will sail deeper into space for a the outer half of Saturns broad B-ring in this Voyager II photo rendezvbous with Uranus in January 1986. (AP Laserphoto)

mission ?ii!! (ir.i M'i., is Galilc'^ . I sophi.^ticaifd pi ' Jupiter B.<rn:^ the missioti w.^rn -ched in 14R> and .Jupiter in 1987

Were certainly g**" relish whai f>an* little M'rv

"btHaust' It - itH*

a long?line

The um'halle'-.j-v-' , last years -

Saturn s lat-d nr;; day of the crN'iHino" to pnxluce a pu/z.!it;j ^ tion

Within thf ;sj> , known mx ni,;.- ''>,i some 4*' (K"' m 1; Aoyager ! n i-1

'what nrst lo-iko! .h

and now -i ' > ' hundreds or f !; ii

- of diNtmc " spre.id out t.in!', like grooxc'(p |') reeord.

Several nc i o;. ringlets are -.(.i -of-round And ' ) reasons not derstood, siso' or braided aoj' other E(juai!\ are a serit-s o' j..-that reaeli brigliK'st part ot loi

We're still am ; . out what s go,.' ,

Saturn Minoi - ) wi.sli we eituh; mo- little- tndlei \\!j.' all these things

Saturn -MOW up to 17 and -n; ',

ht said u t <\

(last .Novemir ; hadn t had i' ttn t ol the nngs m io-ik Uie .satellites ..outo -proxtded us \')in Cl temen in them.seK'pp'

For instance he , had neve!' .se beiure that .has m:. one niiKin in ttie NowwC have ,-!

examples ' Iw ' ^

taken Aug 3 from a range of about 14 million miles. AfterJoy Ride Accident Kills Six People In Germany

HAMBURG, West Germany (UPD - A Skylab merry-go-round crashed into a construction crane at an amusement park Saturday, flinging riders through the air. Six people (iied and 16 were injured in the worst accident of its kind in West German history.

1 heard the bang, then the screaming, said an employee at the "Hamburger Dorn fairground.

Police said the operator of the crane "misjudged the distance, getting too close to ahe Skylab joy ride just as its swinging cars . reached top speed.

A 1.5-ton engine being carried by the crane sliced through four cars, hurling riders through the air 45 feet to the ground.

The dead included five young women and a 23-year-old man. At least one of the injured was in critical condition.

Police said the death toll would have much higher had it not been for the fact that the

accident occurred close to closing time and only two cars carried riders.

It was shortly after 1 a.m. when 25 people paid $1 apiece to pile into the carousel ride named after the American space ship Skylab for the last ride of the night. A sign alonide the ride promised. "Adventure, action and speed.

"As the cars began to turn I saw the crane getting nearer, said one survivor. Suddenly it happened.

The engine on the end of the crane crashed into the Skylab and 1 saw the bars of four cars ripped apart. It was terrible, he said.

I was standing right underneath when it happened, said the owner of a nearby fairground booth. ;A piece of metal struck me on the arm. a woman hit the ground right next tome.

-ir::

f -- * -

A Pretty $4 Savings on Chintz Pillows!

S'c.miennq 100% cotton chintz decorator pillows m 'ij'-' urns rolors Knife edge, zippered, 'Sungleam' r- '.-'rse ond welt pillows in a pageant garden of II .V'''s,.in I butterflies

Spirited Saddleu*

. . . Exciustv

5.88

$10 Value

Ea.

Sungleam

Crawford

A Carisbrook Company

nc rt)a

nniversary sale

Siiop Monday Through S iturdaylOam Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 75<> R E L K (756 23551

Shirts of 50% polyester 50% cotton interior --r.i' ladies, girls and boys. Junior shirts ot 50% Cean. FortreU '50% cotton interlock knit. Short sip' cuffs, two or three-button placket, fashicn box Saddlebred embroidery on chest Availaoir - ' i . spirited colors. Sizes S, M, L. Gills', $11 um women's, $16; boys' sizes 8 to 20, $14 Men s , cotton knit shirts with applique, $16.

Tennis shorts made of 65% polyester 35% rntton waistband, adjustable side tabs, leg vf.r,i.s two n pockets, Saddlebred applique and some with bacv , Light blue, navy, green, white and khaki '{fj-t available in boys' sizes 8 to 20, $14; girls sizes ? to i

Shop Monday throuqn Sa-

Reagan Interrupting Vacation For Meetings On Defense Issues

By DEAN REYNOLDS SANTA BARBARA, Calif (UPD - President Reagan took a last day of vacation Saturday before tackling two key defense issues and de-cing whether to lift his embargo on the delivery of U.S. warplanes to Israel The president summoned Secretary of State .Alexander Haig to a nweting Sunday at his 688-acre Rancho del Cielo

The first question facing

Reagan is how to deploy the 550 billion MX mobile intercontinental missile ^stem to prevent destruction of the U.S. nuclear arsenal in a single attack Fhree options are available:

-Shuttling the nuclear warheads between locations on land

-Putting them in the air in specially equipped Air Force planes

Using submarines

Case

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The judge who sentenced Jimmy Conyers Friday after he was found guilty of enslaving eight teen-age members of an all-black church said the case included some of the most heinous evidence Ive ever heard in my life. Conyers, described by witnesses as a deacon in the Church of God and True Holiness, was sentenced to 20 years in prison for holding the eight in involuntary servitude.

He and three others -Robert Allan Carr, leader of the all-black church; and Asanthia Carr Cain and Larry Cain. Carrs daughter and son-in-law - were indicted two years ago.

Asantia Carr Cain was sentenced to two consecutive five-year terms and La^ Cain was sentenced to five years.

Prior to sentencing, Conyers attorney, Steve Allen of Greensboro, argued that his client was once a farm boy who got Involved in what turned out to be a religious misadventure.

I dont know that any balm would heal the wounds that these young men and women have testified to - I dont know of any salve that would remove the scars, Allen told the judge.

He also reiterated his closing argument that Conyers was a pawn of church leaders.

U.S. District Judge Hiram H. Ward interrupted Allen to say Hitler had his followers too someone had to enforce it.

Conyers stood quietly as the sentence was announced, except to say, Theres a record being kept that you and I dont see the Lord knows what went on in my heart, the Lord holds my heart as I am standing here today.

The evidence against Conyers included testimony by Terry Daniel Sauls, now 20, that in 1977 he was taken from Durham to Florence, where he was to live in a room behind the church with quite a few others. Jimmy Conyers was there guarding the door at night so we coiidnt get out, Sauls testified.

During the day, Sauls said, the youths were forced to do menial work for which they received no pay.

I couldnt go back home to my family (in Wilson) cause I didnt have no money to get there, he said. I knew if I struck off and they caught me, it would either be a whippin or a fast After one confession meeting, he said Carr put oil on

my head and told me not to eat nothin, that he would tell me when to eat. Others who testified said the fast could last up to three days.

Sauls said he once had a paid job at a Florence car wash, but gave all of his earnings to Carr because he was afraid he would be beaten.

When 1 learned the group and the others were going back to Durham for a weekend, Sauls said, he held seven dollars out of his pay, hoping to escape from the church and catch a bus from Durham to Wilson.

' But at a confession meeting in Durham. Sauls said. Carr called him to the front of the church, made him empty his pockets and found the seven dollars. He said Carr told him, you aint never goin back, then had Conyers hold him down while Carr beat him severely with a heavy rope.Robert Graham, now 23, said he and most of the others held during the four-year period were forced to work at one time or another at Cross Poultry Co. in Raleigh, a chicken-processing plant.

He said that if they failed to give all their weekly pay to Carr,' they were beaten, sometimes with sticks or bundles ot sticks about an inch thick and 3-feet long.

Regular employees of the poultry company testified that'there were 20 to 30 church members working at the plant at the time who dressed strangely.

Federal prosecutors produced poultry company records showing that eight teen-age church members alone were paid a total of more than $30,000 for working there.

Carr was arrested last year in California. He pleaded guilty to some of the charges and was fined $5,000 and sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Federal agents said they were not able to find Conyers until May, when he was arrested in South Carolina.

NBCs high HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) -NBC will launch an expensive alternative-to-drugs campaign Sept. 20 in which more than 50 drug-free American celebrities will participate with young people on a Get Hi^ On Yourself program.

The opening shot by the network is a one-hour special under the aegis of film producer Robert Evans, who was busted earlier this year for possession of drugs.

k Star Light Grounds { Auction

Located off highway/ llN'lVe Miles back of Staton House Fire Dept., Greenville, N.C.

Star Light Grounds are open Friday nights and all day Saturday. Anything youve got to sell! Park it at Star Light.

Beginning August 22, there will be an Auction Sale every Saturday morning at 9:00 A.M. at Star Light Grounds, conducted by Melvin Owens, License No.310, Phone 752-5919, Auction Firm No.2402.

Follow signs to Star Light Grounds. For more information, call

757-3192 Days 752-5326 Nights

Not responsible for accidents or theft

around the world as the aunch vehicles.

Defense Secretray Caspar Mieinbo^ has spoicen out in favor of the airborne approach. But Haig reportedly opposed the idea, and the New York Times said Saturday he will use his time at the ranch to argue

forcefully against it.

A White House aide said The Tlines story was incorrect id that Haig will be more concerned with the question of whether to resume deliveries of U.S. warplanes to Israel.

The president has promised to decide next week

whether to lift the embargo on delivery of F-15 fi^ter-interceptors and F-I6 fighter-bombers imposed after Israel bwnbed an Iraqi nuclear reactor and Palestine Uberatkm Army tar^ in Beirut The White House had no comment on - but did not

John Paul Leads Public Prayer

VATICAN CITY (UPI) A day after he was released from the hospital. Pope John Paul II prayed Saturday in a strong and clear voice with 80,000 people gathered in St. Peters Square to welcome the pontiff back to the Vatican.

After three months of grave illness that almost blocked im from leaving the hospital, today I can again lead the communal prayer of the Angelus in St. Peters Square, the pope said.

J(^ Pauls 25-minute appearance from his apartment window was his first fidl-length

address to a crowd in the square since he was shot and wounded there May. 13.

The crowd of about 80,000 cheered and applauded when the pope, who was released from the hospital Friday, appeared at the window. Many shouted Viva il papa (Long live the pope), while one group sang a hymn.

John Pauls voice was noticeably stronger and clearer than it has been for three months, and it sounded particulariy vibrant when he sang the apostolic blessing at the end of the add^

take issue with - another story suggesting Weinberger was backir^ way from the airborne approach to MX basing in favor of further ^udy of how best to dqiloy the weapons system.

Administration officials suggest privately the internal acgument has forced Reagan to defer a decision on the MX system. The prea-dent said Thursday he will make no decision until after he returns to Washington Sept. 3. TTi.

A second issue confronting Reagan is whether to go ahead with the B-1 manned bomber to replace the aging B-52 as the premier l.S.Hj^i bomber. Reagan miBt decided whether the enhanced airborne capability is worth the high cost.

Reagan will address both issues again on Monday when he attends a National

Secialty Council briefiog at hotel in Los Angeles where he will spoid next week

The [Resident went horseback riding Saturday with first lady Nancy Reagan and chopped wood in the afternoon

Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes said Rea^ has been spending rou^y a third of his time on business during his stay at the ranch, telephoning members of his Cabinet and discussing policy with

aides Edwin Meese and Michael Deaver.

CUSTOM BLINDS Miii-Vensol, ^ Vvticai-Wood ^

WHOLESALE

FABRICS

OmmwtmtCn

aOU)SOIIO*HOCKY MOUNT tNOWMUCLINTON

CORRECTION

II toOay't Sn Baek-To-School SypiM Sala circular on

. . S tha Family Hiking Boola for woman. Httio boya and big boys ara not avaNablo. Alao on paga tho typewFTltera, caicuiatora, wal-ehoa, high Intanaity iampa, achool suppliaa and clocka aro not avaHaMa.

On paga ona tha Ittlla boya and girta knit ahirta ara incor-ractly pricad and ahouid ba SS.N aach. On paga 4 tha man'a boxar ahorta ahouid ba ragular $7.99. aala prica $1.39.

Wa aincaraly hopa thia cauaaa you no Inconva-nianca.

Sears, Roebuck &Co.

Qraanvtlla. N.C.

irk'kif'ki(irir'kirifkirkirn

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A4The DaMy Reflecter, GremviUe. N C -Sunday, Au(t li. Ml

THE QUIZAnswers On Page A-10 n Graham Ministry Shows Surplus

worldscope

THE WEEKLY QUO PART Of THIS NEWSPAPCITS SCHOOL PROGRAM

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Preyident Reaijan decided the U.S. should beKin full production ol the controversial neutron bomb Neutron botubs have a lower blast and far (CHOOSE ONE; more, less) radiation than other nuclear weapons.

2 The recent air traffic controllers strike was the largest strike by federal employees since 1970 when thousands of (CHOOSE ONE; postal workers. FBI agents! walked off their jobs.

3 True or false President Reagans proposals to Congress for revising the 1970 Clean Air Act include raising federal automobile pollution standards to clean up the air more quickly.

4 In the biggest corporate merger m history,

the nation's largest chemical company, won control of Conoco, the nations ninth largest oil company.

5 Representatives from 163 nations are meeting in Switzerland to discuss laws which would control the use of the oceans'vast resources Oceans cover about percent of Earth's surface,

a-33 b-50 c-70

newsname

(10 points if you can idtnlify this person in the news)

In meetings with President Reagan, I urged the L.S. to allow the PLO to speak for Palestinian refugees in future Mideast peace negotiations because of its recent willingness to observe a cease-fire in Lebanon. Who am I and what country do I lead?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

About 70 percent of all commercial airline flights were operating after the Federal Aviation Administration dismissed more than 12,000 striking controllers. Despite denials by striking union members, Secretary of Transportation has said air travel is safe, although it will take about 21 months before traffic returns to normal levels.

peoplewotdi/sportlight

(2 points lor tach question answtrad correctly)

1 Andrew Lloyd Webbers latest musical "Cats", based on poems from T.S. Eliot's "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats," is the most popular stage show in Britain this summer. The composer also created the award-winning musicalbased on the life of Argentina's Eva Peron.

2 Mayor (CHOOSE ONE: Ed Koch, Maynard Jackson) of Atlanta, Georgia, has opposed plans by CBS TV to produce a drama about recent murders of young blacks in his city.

3 a drama about a ghetto police precinct, starring Daniel Travanti, received more Emmy nominations than any other TV show last season.

4 For the 10th consecutive year the (CHOOSE ONE: National, American) League won the major league All-Star game.

5 True or False: After the strike, every major league team started its second season" with identical "no wins-no losses" record.

1-confirfh

2-confound

3-confront

4-confer

a-consult together b-restrict, limit c-approve, endorse d-confuse, bewilder e-come face to face with

roundtable

Family diacutsion (no score)

5-confme ,-come face to face with p Vouapp,oveofPridet,tReagan'sdecBiontofirerikit,gait

traffic controllers, or do you think the government should have continued to try to negotiate an agreement with the union? YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Eicellenl. 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

VEC. Inc , 817-81

Carpets By George Is Now Celebrating At Their Greenville And Washington Stores!

MINNEAPOUS (AP) -'The IMO report oE the Billy Graham Evangelistic Asaociatton says cootribu-tkns were (r> nearly $S millioa over 1979 and the ministry Miowed a surphis for the first time in four years.

The report filed in WashingUm by the 30-year-old Minneapoiis-based religious group said the ministry's total inc(Mne in 1960 - from contributions and otlm- unings rose $10.5 million from 1979, to a total of nearly $50 million.

Tax exempt income for the group also was ig) in 1960.

For instance, proceeds from movies produced by the ministry were ig) about $S million from the previous year, largely due to the success of the film "Joni," the story of a crippled wcMnan whose faith bdped her overcome her handicig).

Eiqioises also rose $38.5 million to $48 million, leaving a neariy $2 million surplus.

\^e financial advisers to Graham, a Oiarlotte-N.C. native, say the rate of giving in 1961 has not slackened, they say the associaticm is being hurt by rising costs, especially the increasing cost of purchasing radio and television time to broadcast crusades.

Free Games

BARNSLEY, England (AP) Vacationing school children and the unemployed can play Space Invaders for free here but the project to cure boredom and reduce street troifole is costing local taxpayers $180,000.

The Laborite-controlled South Yorkshire local authority opened the amusement arcade in Barnsley Technical (^lle^ to turn-away crowds Thursday.

At the end of 1960, said the annual report diackieed Sid-urdiQr, the net worth of the

Graham nrgantiiatinn was $25 millk. With $12.7 millioa

of the total hi ctet, savhigB accounts, securities and ae-couiRs receivable.

While 1960 was the first year since 197S that the

asaodath has had a surplus, its net worth has remained nearly constant over the five years - in the range

ot px millfaTii to sgs millfaw

25% Off

all Timex* watches.

Timely savings for back-to-school on all our Timex* watches. Contemporary and classic styles. With easy-to-read dials, in gold-tone or silver-tone metal cases. Now's the time to buy!

Bethel Council Hears Reports

Thrteen board immbers of the BeUid CoudcU of pm-GreenviUe Chamber of Commerce heard reports from four committees at its meeting recently.

Frank Hemingway discussed the community development committees plans for a recreation |nogram and child care center in Bethel for the immediate future.

Economic development chairman. Ramon Latham, reported on {dans to work fw the Governors Award of Excellence for Bethei. to support downtown rejuvenation plans already drawn, to sponsor a shopping days event in September, and to produce a new brochure for prospective newcomers

The organization and membership committee is arranging for Bethel citizens to meet and talk with a key person in government October, Robert Young said.

Ferrell Blount announced that public and governmental affairs amimitte members are taking steps to acquaint themselves with Bethel Town and Pitt County commissioners meetings.

The board voted to accept the followng new members into the Bethel council; Gladys Andrews. Teddy B. Hyman. John L. Watson and Margaret Witherspoon.

Pat Burnette, adviser from the Pitt-Greenvile Chamber, also attended the meeting.

City School Board To Meet Monday

The action meeting for the month of August of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Monday at Greenville Middle School.

Items on the a^nda include personnel actions; bids for Food Service items; tax sheltered annuities and school depositories; school bus rules and regulations; and the atten-dance/examination policy applicable to Rose High students.

Jay-C-BHes Discuss REAP

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes reviewed the acUvities of Greenvilles Remedial Education Activiity Program during their August meeting last week.

Barbara Luce, director (rf the REAP Center, credited Dr. Malene Irons and Sarah Allen with developing the program in Pitt County because they saw a need to provide education for retarded children.

The center began in 1969 and helps Pitt County meet its mandate to serve re-

Reservists End Special Classes

Twenty-one Army Reservists, all members of the 3398th Army Reception Station. headquartered here, recently received certificates of completion for military education courses taken by the reservists.

The certificates were pres-ted in a ceremony at the Greenville Reserve Center by C(ri. Larry E. Tetteton of Louisburg, commander of the 171st Support Group of Gamer

Reservists receiving the certificates were from the three detachments of the reception station, located at Kinston, New Bern, and Wilson, and the headquarters unit here.

Receiving a certificate from the headquarters unit was S.Sgt. James L. Jones of Tarboro, who completed an advanced non-commissioned officer course.

Bible Training A Bible Training Meeting will be held at St. Mary Baptist Church Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. C.C. Craig, executive secretary-treasurer of the General Baptist Convention. Raleigh, will be the coordinator. All St. Marys members are asked to be present.

tarded children and provides a learning site for college studoHs to study retardation. The center is certifkd to sevre 20 children and provides developmental programming for children 3^2-8.

President Diane .Myers presided at the business portion of the meeting. The Gub nominated Evelyn Stroud and Linda Asbell for recognition by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub during National Business Women's Week in October

The Gub allocated $50 for awards for an end-of-the-year celebration for the girls at Operation Simshine Club members volunteered to assist with the bloodnaobile Wednesday by telephoning potential donors

Kathy Brown and Elizabeth Whitford wUl serve as chairmen of the club's Boys Home Committee which remembers each boy at Jaycee Cottage in Lake Waccamaw with a birthday gift and purchases other needed items for the boys at Jaycee Park.

Due to the success of the cookie sale, the club voted to extend the sale and continue to take orders in September.

Members were reminded to make items for the craft bazaar to be held at Carolina East Mall. Oct. 10. The quilt which was made by the clib will be raffled at that time and will be on d^lay in several Greenville stores. Members also made plans to hold a crafts workshop in September.

MIAMI (AP) - Pan American Worid Airways may move its airline headquarters and as many as 500 jobs from New York to Miami International Airport later this year as a cost-cutting move. The Miami Herald reported Saturday.

The newspaper quoted management sources as saying Pan Am mana^ment hoped to move its aitire airline operations staff to southern Florida, except for computer operations in New Jersey and a maintaiance base at Kennedy International Airport.

Pan Ams hotel and contract services divisions would remain in the Pan Am Building in New York, as would the companys top corporate staff. The Herald said.

Vacation Bible Time

Aug. 17,18,19

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

^EMPLE

"Fun For The Entire Family

SILLY Bllir

(Next to Rod Oak Subd.)

niRor

756-2822

The Daily Reflectcr, GreenviUe. N C -Suoilay, Au^mI It, IKIA-f

PEKING (AP) - China h^ developed a system tlud uses computers and lasers to edit and set type - in

New Type System

Giinese characters for books, newspapers and magazines. the official Xinhua news ageACT reported i

Xinhua said the S2 mdlton system, which took five years to de^lop. will ehmi-nale hot metal typesetting

GRIC QUAlfTYMT IfSS THM CHAPSJ CUT MTl MM ORDER PRICES'

I COUMMimUCC ttMITCO TOOM (ACM PC* CUSTOMIII WITH COO0*H

GARUC { f sELEMtUhilDolomitef b-6

7:39*.U.m. i ^49*.I r.4ff I .

30&SI06 50QS3 09 500S2 19 i 25PS7 99 50&S2t9250S289

e9.I rvM. ^49*-Ir,99.; MC

I 50bS849 250-SI 09 500 S7 49 1000 S349

ft.M'3 Jrvffii'..-.V .M I r.69"

SOOS549 i 500S309 250S299 a 500S2 69 I 250S2 99 S00S309

50&S309

BIIMIX II (I

Potassiuml

BUY ONE GET SECOND FREE

FJRUCTOSiy499 V2!ZINC W

2/24^

SA> aa4 . laiiiCAT

2/098 Gim m

2/599

VITAMIN

B-12

I PAPAYA ENZYME

2/098

CUP TNESI COUPONS FOR OiO-FASINONU FAVOMTES AND SAVE

lUMS AT COUPON PNICI LIMITEO TO ONI (ACN PEA CUSTOMIR WITH CQUPOMSI

pRUNEsj ilcM iiA?{ Appti. I ScT I

89" 99* 1:49 .1 39'

BB ii iiie Abh i

f.o.l*. || STOHt COUPON B COUPON B STOHI COUPON | HONEY

linNEY 1 B ^^*WTOCURI

yogurt: chips

.OiDEN MAHVISIZI IH ^ ^

" 1 10 r I vlS-

m STORE COUPON is:

i*.i

L15

i GRAHAMS

C I

IS UNbLtACHlO

MOif TMlA*

1 EXPIRES 9 3 81

EXPIRES 9 23 81

r XPiRES 9 33 81

1 FLOUR I 69^

FG^^{graK I lloothpasle

,79**

99' ir *3 i: 49 I 25

Sensational The Wonders

Bew of /^loe Vera

Discovery coioiNHAnvtsr

ALOE VERA

MOI5TUHIING CREAM

GOIDIN MABVEST

JOJOBA

SHAMPOO

r hr.iltfupr h.MF tntltciev .ind h.tf qrnwth

With a M Wilh a S10 purrhasv* ^ $1S piirrt pf -tOC m Of SI 00

STMUTAtt 800^

(UT yiMI I

STRES^O-'viTIS

ni' yAmi lOAMiliA

GERI-GEN

*1 159

61' SkMf lOkMiiiA 1 W iNdN''

NATUAAl A Gf SAMI lORMtJiA

Coupon A Si 7S V.Aiuf*

Cirolliw EmI MII - OrnvHI Ttn Rl*r* MtH - Nw Brn Varnon Park Mall KInalon Parkwood Mall - Wilton Ttrrylown Mall Rocky Mount

COiOlli

I APPLE Mayonnaises SAUCE

u99"..,ls35'...

PIAI&9 a > eaa iiPiRM % z? a> i

UM&AlTfO

RICE I UO

CAKES i

IC s 11C

AAen's Day

Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church will have its 20th Annual Mens Day Service at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Dr. Andrew A. Best, a Greenville physician, will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Charles Dickens will be the guest minister. Music will be provided by the St. Peters all male chorus.

The public is invited to attend.

CHORUS MEETING

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary 4 Baptist Church.

ANNIVERSARY The Sycamore Chapel senior choir will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m.. The public is invited.

MOVING

Local, Nationwide, Worldwide

jMMkP.JonM JorrydebotM Maolng Conwilttnt Movfng ComuHmiI

Moves complstsly prs-planned. Sams oparator, sama lockad Alr-RMa Van tart to (Inlah.

STORAQE-Contalnorlzod Privato aaalad eontainars giva you maximum protection, low cost. Store a few Hama or a housafiil-aafa from dust, damage, loss.

TRAINED PERSONNEL The man who handle your movo woar this Ae-croditod Emblom.

Thoy'vo proved they know what thay'ra doing. Sy classroom education. By tho-iob training. By wrHtan xamlnatlon.

SPECIALIZING IN EMPLOYEE TRANSFERS

ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION

7SI-40S0 SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY

Agent QraMvWa. N.C.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

FREE MONOGRAMMING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DURING OUR MONTH-LONG ANNIVERSARY SALE!

Give your purchases an identity of their own! Were offering you free monogramming on any regular-priced item and terrific, low prices on monogramming for reduced items. Nows your chance to add that extra special touch to shirts, blouses, sweaters, bed and bath linens, neckties, Bermuda bags and so

much more! The limits are your imagination do the rest for you. See us this month!

wellma gmiversary saleShop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756- B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Jones $ays 'No/ To Reagan Plea

Task Force To Release Proposals

WASHINGTON (AP> North Canfina Congressman Walter B Jones says he vll not cootribute money to President Reagan's campaign to unseat House Democrats, in spite of a letter from the presider^ urging his support.

The fact that Jwies is a Democrat may have swnething to do with his reluctance In the tetter, Reagan asks Jones to send in $15, or even $100 to the 1961 GOP Victory Fund.

"I comider winning Republican control of the House in the next election to be our party's number one prxMity, Reagan said in the letter sent on behalf of the National Republican Congressional Committee The letter was sent to Jwies Farmville, N.C. home, apparently by accident Jones could be expected to be less than enthusiastic about Republican control of the House It would, for one thing, lose him the chairmanship of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee With due consideration, Jones said he would have to "respectfully decline the presidoit's request for a contribution.Oil Ministers

To Set Strategy

WASHINGTON (UPIi - A Reagan administration task force will release its blueprint for a new war on crime Monday and its tough proposals have both the American CivU Liberties Union and the National Rifle Association worried.

If some of the more con-trovmial recmnmendations by the Attorney General's Task Force on Violent Crime are enacted, they could form the basis of n^ court rulings on basic constitutional issues.

Spokesman Bnice Ennis said the American Civil Liberties Union will oppose virtually all of it." He cited, in particular, a proposal to relax rules of evidence, which he said would lead to an open season for p^ice on criminal suspects

The eight-member bipartisan task force appointed by Attorney General William French Smith. f(rf-lowing hearings in seven big cities during the past four

months, is making 15 recommendations for action that would n need new laws or new fimds to put into effect and GO proposals ot new laws or procedures.

Among them are;

-Denying bail to suspects in serious crimes who have committed crimes while out on bail before. This preventive detention proposal, already on the boob in the District of Columbia, may be ruled on by the Sqsreme Court next term.

-Modifying the "exclusionary rule under which evidence obtained Illegally cannot be used against a defendant. The task force said evidence should be allowed If it has been obtained by an officer acting in the reasonable, good faith belief' he was acting legally.

Panel member Wilbur Littlefield. the Los Angeles pitfilic defender, opposed the recommendation. The exclusionary rule protects

everybody," he said at hearings in Nef York last week, i didn't have to worry at 3 ooclock last mght that somebody would kick in my door because of the exclusionary rule.

-Tightening the 1968 Gun Coirol Act to ban importation of unassembled puts of Saturday ni^t specials, require reporting erf lost w stolen small hand guns and inqwse a waiting period before the purchase of nonspofting pistols.

This proposal aroused the powerful NRA, which endorsed President Reagans election in return for his campaign promise to support easing of the pm laws. Pete Shields, chairman of Handgun Control, Inc., said Ik was "delisted with the recommendatiai.

Both sides agree with the task force profMsal to make jail sentences mandatory for using a gun to ctMiunit a crime.

Building more Jails. The

task force recommended ks June, with stroi^ ^iprovai from Smith and preridential cotmsel Edwin Meese, thid the federal government turn ofvcr surplus property and unused military bases for use as state and local prisons. The task force also will recommend $2 billioo to $4 union in federal aid to the states to build Jails.

-Using a loophole in the law bairing the military from ^rebending criminals to allow the Navy to patrU the seas and air t^ainst drug smu^ers.

-Eliminating the insanity defoise in trials and re{riac-ing it with a plea (rf "lilty but mentally ill.

-Easing the habeus curpus rules to make it harder for state iKisoners to claim their feda-al rights wereviUated.

Establishing a computerized national index of criminals.

-Giving federal aid to states that suffer from such

can't afford to fight h sdooeHome Cleaners Inc.

ISOIOIckifisonAvn.Shirts

LAUNDERED

EVERYDAY

WE 00 WEOOWQ DOWNS, LEATHERS,SUEDESP^ial

Drapes /Ooff

COUPON >

R -GOOD-

S Monday Uiru Thursday !i oro/

WITH THIS U

\ Cbw /Ooff coupone

! ALL DRY CLEANING

COUPON

KUWAIT (AP) - Oil ministers from six key countries will meet Monday in Geneva to plan strategy for the full conference of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries two days later, Kuwaiti government sources said Saturday.

They said Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia would be chairman of the meeting, which will be attended by oil ministers from Kuwait, Algeria. Iraq, Iran and Venezuela.

The pre-conference meeting could signal a serious attempt to adopt a unified policy on prices and production levels. OPEC's 13 members have been unable to agree on a united stand, in large part because of high production and relatively low prices set by Saudi Arabia, the largest oil producer in the cartel.

The leading newspaper in Iraq, a country which has been pushing for higher prices and lower production, said Saturday the need for a unified policy had become urgent.

The paper, Al-Thawra, said the world oil glut had inflicted heavy losses on the economies of OPEC states and impaired their development plans. It described the current situation as deplorable.

The oil glut is be^nning to affect the economies and development plans of a number of OPEC member states and it is also beginning to threaten the very unity of OPEC itself, the paper said.

Saudi Arabia has been accused of causing the glut by pumping a near maximum 10.3 million barrels of oil per day. The kingdom is the worlds largest exporter and its production accounts for more than 40 percent of OPECs output.

The Iraqi daily indirectly blamed Saudi Arabia for the wide range of prices charged for oil. The Saudis charge $32 a barrel compared to more

than $40 for premium crude charged by North African OPEC members

Saudi Arabia, which has insisted on gradual price increases, refused to go along with a base price of $36 agreed to at the last OPEC meeting in Geneva May 26. Instead, the oil giant ke^ its production at an all time hi^ in what industry sources said was an effort to force down prices.

Sheik Yamani said Friday that he expected OPEC to unify prices at the meeting next week, and predicted Saudi Arabian production will fall in the next two

OPENIMONTHURS.

$AT. MONDAY THRU

SATURDAY sale

The Saving Place ^

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Oui turn mMnkon i tvfy ictv' l*0 itn m slock on oof H in

idviftisM iltfn not ivnlitili lor pur-cniM dui lo any unlofMMn rtison K mid nil tu* i Ra< ChKk on rquMl lof ) rrmChar&M {out Mm of fMSon aM Itmly quanWy I to IM purchuod M thi sala pnca wnan^iaf availabia or oil san you a comparaUa quaMy iiam at a compa-rabtoraductnnmprica

years.

Kidnappers Free Clothing Magnate

ROME (AP) Kidnappers released clothing magnate Cesare Menasci after 85 days of captivity, police said Saturday.

The owner of a chain of clothing stores was found--wandering in a quiet street Thursday on the outskirts of the Italian capital. Police said he appeared drugged and in poor physical shape, and was taken to a medical clinic.

Relatives said Menasci still bore marks from a beating. He was snatched by five bandits brandishing pistols and rifles May 21 as he returned to his suburban apartment. Police did not say if a ransom was paid.

Girls Fine Rib Knee Highs

100% Stretch nylon. White and col ors. FitsMt^.

No Nonsense* Hose At A Low K mart* Price

Choose 2-pr. pkg. wide-bond knee highs with sandal foot or reinforced toe. Select pkg of 1 "regular", "sheer to waist" ponty hose in sizes P/M, M/T or "queen size" ponty hose Save.

Mens Crew Socks With Orion*

Orion* acrylic/stretch nyfon socks in white and dark colors 10-13 Save

DuFonillug IM ^

Pakistan Frees

50 Politicians

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - About 50 opposition ptrfili-cians were released on the eve of the 34th independence day celetM-ations, military authorities said Sidurday.

Most of the politicians, released Friday night, had been under house arreit or in local Jails under martial law regulations imposed since an army coup in July 1977.

,ns Convortlbl* iMxSO'" ihimbar lag

.jingbcjgor as comforter. 100 zipper.

*Flnlthd ilz*

Printed Cotton Top, Solld'Color Inishod

Trieot Rooking,

2 Ibt.** Polyoflor nil

wt ornil only

The Daily Reflector. Greenvtile. N.C.-Staday. Aii M, MH-A ii

MONDAY TUESDAY SALE

OPEN: MON.-THURS. 9;30-9:00 FRI.-SAT. 9:30-9:30

12"

B/W

T.V.

Solid state. UHF, VHF. Save now.

MtpOuiReg 1.18

Webster's Dictionary, vinyl cover

^ Frito lays* Chips I Four 3.5 oz. bars.

Save on potato chips Pure and mild bath

^ Crisp, tasty Th-oi' I soap.Shownow.

"Ill""

Our Reg. 17.97 "

11.97

32galion |

Trash Can

Roughneck' re- I fuse container of 'durable plastic. I

Reg. 1.66 Sale Price

1.37

Shouf Stain/ Soil Removal

19-oz * aerosol. For the laundry Deep cleaning

Our Reg. 1.33

9 Ft. Extension Cord

Brown or white. Polarized, safely plus. Shop now.

Utility Tool Box With Wp Top Lid

Sturdy mefal wifh baked finish. Roomy 15x6x3j".

Indoor/ Outdoor Bug Killer

Our Reg. 2.19

1.47

LIMIT 1f>LEASE

64-oz.' Final Touch*

Fabric softener with ? bluing for extra whiteness?*

fiub o

Our Reg. 1.23

Waldorf Tissue

Four roll pack. Color choice. Save now.

Our Reg. 899.99 $

NO RAINCHECKS

11 H.P. Riding Mower

Murrays* 1982 model. 5 spd. transmission, cutting height adjustment, spring mount seat. 36 cut. Save.

" Our Reg. 3.97

2.57

Dozen

Washcloths

11 X11 Terry. Choice of colors. Save at Kmart.

3;97

5 Gol. Jerricon -

Easy pour spout. Plastic.

Hanging Plantar

10, hanger included.

|SoMlnPkgs.Of4,or6

Umlt16

Our Reg. 4.87

3.77

Bug Killer

Kills pests indoors and out. Jumbo 42 oz. size.

7-Day Sole On Fiberglass-belted Radial Whitewalls

CXjr Reg. 45.88

Many U.S. Cars Sole Price

7<F .:

m Each Name Brand Plugs

standard-type spark plugs Raslstor Plugs'. Ea.,97

Plus FE.T. 1.52 Mounting Included No Trade-in Required All Tires Plus F..T Each

SCRVCESINCIUDE l imto* ^'oni disc case poos ory) f'lr^g4orreOrw^es^S

2 8efcaffOCeOiumsov3trueOlC'S

3 inspect ton*coies

I Sebuiia'ea'wneetcytmoe'i it posset* o*oce tt necesw'v o

5 Hpock mne; one oute oeonngj

6 insoecmase':yi*nde

t mioectront^eote seals

I 8tfiUh*d'0^< svitem

rs/7is

lilTIrl

lie.

Sl.ll

S9.ll

41.11

44.11

47.11

Mil

71.11

74.11

till

40.97

46.97

51.97

53.97

54.97

57.97

61.97

65.97

t.I.T.

1.1$

1.30

Sole Price

68.88

Disc/Drum Brake

Many US. cars Save at Kmart

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1 Repack front wheel bearings

2 Inspect front grease seals

3 Computer balance front wheels

4 Align front end

Sale Price _

27.88^

Front End Special

Disc brakes higher Many US cars.

limrfed S Month Free

lepNtcemeni itmited 4lh 4Bfk Month frtele A4|wmen( Werrenty

Wtth Exchange Our Reg. 58.88

48.881

48mo. Battery

Sizes for many cars, trucks.

P155/80R13

Sun.-Sat.

.A Sale Price

12.88.

Shocks Installed Carryout, "Our Best" radial tuned shocks

Ea.9.B< in sizes for many US cars

Our Reg. 13.97

9.77

Utility Shelving

3shelf unit, 12 deep. Gray enamel finish.

Iran Accuses CIA Of Plotting Hijacking

BEIRLT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran accused the CIA Saturday of masterminding the hijacking of ce of the regimes three neis gunboats The monarchists who seized the vessel said it was now the seat of the free government of Iran in exile. Irans revolutionary Islamic government also announced 54 more executions - 26 on charges of armed insurrection, 26 on drug-smuggling charges and two on morals charges. Tehran Radio reported that two motorcyclists tossed grenades and fired submachine guns into the house of Chief Justice .Ayatollah Abdul-Karim Musavi Ardabili The broadcast did not say if Ardabili was in the house at the time of the attack or whether there were any casualties. His predecessor. Ayatollah Mohammad Hussein Beheshti. was killed with 71 other political leaders in a bomb blast June 28 at the headquarters of the ruling Islamic Republican Party,

The 52 people convicted of armed insurrection and drug smuggling were executed by firing squad, the Tehran government said. But in the provincial city of Shiraz, the official radio said a homosexual and an adulterer were stoned to death Friday before a large crowd.

Firing squads have executed at least 300 people in the eight weeks since the ouster of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who fled to France July 29 and received political asylum.

In Paris, a spokesman for the Freedom-Seekers movement which claimed responsibility for hijacking the gunboat said the vessel was "in international waters and was "the seat of the free government of Iran in exile. The spokesman said the vessel was preparing for a mission against Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime. He gave no other details, but there were reports on Arab radio stations that the boat was sailing to Egypt.

The elder son of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who has proclaimed himself Shah Reza II, is living in exile in Egypt. He recently issued a statement saying he was in contact with exile groups seeking the overthrow of the Khomeini

m armed campaign to retn-state tte monarchy before the end ol the year, the London^Moed Saudi Arabian

re-

magazine al-MajaUa ported Saturdqr.

The magazine said Habibollahi belongs to

Aiyanas movonent, Mdi wants to put the late shahs elder son on a restored Iranian throne.

The Most Affordable Spo In Eastern Carolina...Average Cost of

LESS THAN per week*

GUNBOATS ... The French-built gunboats belwiging to Iran are shown in Cherbourg harbor where they were built. One of the three boats was seized at sea off Spain Thursday and taken

to Mmticco by a group bdieved loyal to the late Shah of Iran. The otho* two boats reportedly are being held by tbe ^>ani8h government. (APLaserphoto)

regime, but he did not name any of them.

The exact whereabouts of the 160-foot gunboat Tabarzin remained a mystery. It was commandeered Thursday in Spanish territorial waters enroute from the yard in Cherbourg. France, where it was built.

The Iranian Foreign Ministry said an investigation made "the hand of the CIA obvious in the piracy of the boat off Spain's southern port of Cadiz. It reiterated claims the boat was now in Tangier, Morocco, which the Moroccan government has denied repeatedly.

The Foreign Ministrys statement said the hijacking was led by former Admiral Kama! Habibollahi, the exiled naval commander for the late shah.

The Iranian governments position was made public in

statements broadcast by Tehran Radio and monitored in Beirut.

The statement claimed that former U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance helped Habibollahi escape from Iran after the monarchys downfall in 1979. Documents proving Vances role in the escape were turned over to Khomeini last year by militant students who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, the statement said without elaboration.

The students took over the embassy on Nov. 4,1979, and 52 Americans were held hostage for 444 days.

Irans commander-in-chief, Maj. Gen. Valiollah Fallahi. said in a broadcast interview that the Spanish government has a commitment to recover and return the gunboat.

The theft of the boat occurred in Spani^ territorial waters and therefore Spain has certain commit-m e n t s to u n -dertake...including the necessary procedures that would help the recovery, Fallahi said.

He said a i^ial Iranian team has been set ig> to try to recover the gunboat through diplomatic moves with Spain.

The boat was hijacked after a refueling stop during the journey from Frances Atlantic shipyard of Cherbourg to Irans Persian Gulf naval base of Bushehr.

Two other gunboats making the same journey continued toward Iran, but were forced Saturday night by heavy seas to take shelter in the Spanish pwt of Almeria, the S^sh Defense Ministry reported.

The Freedom-Seekers movement, which claimed it pulled off the hijacking, is headed by retired four-star Gen. Bahram Aryana, a former Iranian chief of staff during the monarchy now living in exile in France.

Aryana, 73, left two weeks ago for the Iranian border region where 51 other generals aixl 200 junior officers assembled in a bid to mount

The Spa is by for your most offordable way tostoyfit ond trim.

(One price inckiiies everytliiRg)

- Exercise end Aerobic Classes

- liKfividvol designed diet and exercise programs

Stetmroom, Whirlpool and sauna

- Locker and dressing facilities and More!

Plus, our membership is honored nationwide in over 1500 locations

Call

For Appointment Todoy!

* las4 M 2 yr. MmiStftliif

South Park ShopQiflg Center, Greenville ^ 756-7991

Bombs Thrown

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - Bombs were hurled from speeding cars at homes of several prominent politicians, including that of former President Khondokar Mushtaq Ahmed where oiw person was slightly injured, police reported Saturday.

Other targets of the Friday night bombings were resi

dences of Ataur Rahman Khan, head of the newly-formed 18-party Rightist Alliance and probable candidate in the Oct. 15 presidential Elections; Shafiul Alam Prodhan, founder of the tiny National Democratic Party and former chief of the Islamic Jamat Islami Party; and Golam Azam.

piece

goods

shop.

PRESENT STOCK ONLY.

pce mm COUPON

goods shop

I STARTS |s

MONDAY

''I

GREENVILLE K-MART CENTER I

Arlingtcn & I ' Greenville Blvd. I I

UE|%IC

P/ffTERNOj

IN PRESENT I

STOCK ONLY

SUMMER SALE

To make room for'81 Chnstmas shipments atrriving daily,were offering this special sale?

SOZOTF All Christmas Items

20% off Trains & accessories indudiivg LGB & Badunann trains 20% off All Games includingdcctronic.board&tamilygames 25% (rff unassembled Childrens Furniture Proks,chairs, bookcases 20^40% ofT Minatiu^s & Dollhouses

Includes wreathes, artificial trees, and all ornaments

Kites & SummerToys 50 % (rff ?

10% off all other merchandise if you buy or lay-away now!

sunshine

The 0ily Reflector. Greenvie. N C Sunday. Auifust 16. IWl - A-13

BACK TO SCHOOL SALE!!!

rSPEX

Uiw Noiti High 0yf}iuf . Econt^my Cossettes

PRESTO

PORTABLE

RANGE

No. 03630. Reg.S12.97

Special

vcmr

No. 018163 Reg. $11.94 Special

nasii^

9.97 i

'p.

> L J L-_

CsE.omm

Qooats

No.TISOSP Reg. $13.96 Special

M1.95

miiiolto

' Spt . ,f

DYMO . --.RDSS ALiTOM JIC ' HENi'T'l HABP:NER

r . . . . . -'.V v;

wmm

A LOT OF FEATURES

Its the tTiosi economical 35mnn automatic MinoitaSU^ tasv ' enough for ceginners Out packed with sopnist:cated teotures *

Reg. $216.95 Special

*199.95

I,*'

Vivitar70.3

.n-r

Poifil n Shoot Pi>cktr Qdmva

ihuiltdil Flibh

' ^ 'en. ; I Wr f.

Tii i.! Vivfi ir

IC'IA SjLci.ii ddttS

mfWQ COUMPSmiS

Only Norelco has

DIAL-A-BREW"

With

BREW MISER n to save on coffee

'eOMPMT

.^r! IN.. WAN:'VV'IH

UNDERWOOD 319

^he romp'ete portable typewriter

OiAL-A BREW' control System tor individualized laste preferences

BrA Miser' BasKei-Helps >ave coffee because you can make as tew as 3 to 5 cups

D(ip tiller system makes the Dest tasting cottee

Coffee neve' bo"s so it s never bitter

Molds entree ai me pertecrs'erv

g e pe a u eto tiours

rtmws V cups up to 60 oz

NO.HB5170 Reg. $29.97 Special

27.98

1. -ny, ,

'/ Mr;:

Qr;C nM

Reg S79 94 Special

74.95

X'jAPSif, i1'-4X No. hbiCQ6 Special

Poiatoid's OneStep csa pn

world 'A Simplest camera ^

SQ QO

I %# M ^

Nu.^21/3 -R?i *S7.7a Spec Id i

m t

ii-

25.98

P;;t|

1' lnst.mf f f ilni

Ne *y i ime Zero

S'jpercoicr

SX-70

No. PR10 R 9 S6 60

Rf)C 76.89 Spectai

Type 108 Reg. S5.98 Special

Poiacolor? ^___;-i^5 .50

The Button!

Polaroids new low-pnced motorized instant camera,

Economical, fixed focus, never needs batteries

Uses.dazzling New Time-Zero Super-color SX-70 film.

Press only one button'

Suecial^5.98

Prices Good Through Saturciay, August 29.

^ Type 88 Reg. $4.95

Polacolor2 Special ^3.95

No. 2101 Reg. $25.88 Special

H8.95

WSON C

Quantities Are Limited.

No Special Orders or Rain Checks.

2818 E. 10th Street Greenville, N. C.

Catalog Showroom

ro'j'O.vaioy Uift Store-- And Achole Lot fvlore!!

102 E. Main Street Belhaven, N. C.

*. I

ifiaN

A-14- The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. Auist li, IMI

Democrat Gearing Up Now For GOP Challenge

(UPI)

IS a

K.ANNAPOLIS. S C.

Rep Bill Hefner marked man Targeted by state and national Republican organizers as a beatable candidate in 1!2. the North Carolina Democrat has found his re-election campaign must begin now if he is to fend off the OP s challenge to his fflh District seat > "I'm scared to death." (me Hefner staffer said of the rospect of a multi-barrelled Republican attack "Ifs going to be 15 months of hell.

Hefner, a 51-year-old gospel singer and radio station

owner, doubts whether the kinds of media campaigns that boosted such Republicans as Sen John East to victory would work in his district, which doesnt feature a sin^e television station.

But the GOP appears to be gearing for a major campaign nonetheless For example;

Former Gov James E HolslHMiser. North Carolinas only Republican governor in this century , has organized a search committee to find a candidate and money to beat

Hefner^-v

The Congressional Qub. the conservative fund-raising gnxfl) for Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C, sent letters to Hefner constitunits to pressure him into supporting President Reagans bwlget cuts.

- The National Republican Congressional Committee is examining Hefners district.

id say were extremely interested in that seat. a committee field organizer said.

If we can get the right candidate. I think its the iTK^ vulnerable district in the whole state. said Jim

Godfrey, the GOP's 8th District chairman.

thought his campaign might have been in poor taste.

Hefner got a taste of how bitter the 1982 campaign mi^t become after he refused in April to vote for Reagan's budget cuts. Holshouser and a grot^) of Republicans went through the district advertising

Pr^aratitm H - a cure ^

for the 8th District that calls basically for ousting Hefner.

Hefner said Holshousers campaign and the clubs pressure were smears, and even the ex-p)vemor

Im not gomg to sit idly by and let them do the character assassination on me that they did on Robert Morgan, he said, referring to the former senatiM- upset by East

Hefner added that voting for Reagans plan wouldnt have helped quiet the GOP anyway.

If youre a Democrat, you're going to be billed as a liberal and a big spoider no matter what. Hefner said.

It wouldnt make any difference if you voted with the president 100 percem of the time."

"nie GOP hirfds four ol the state's 11 congressional seats, and a Republican -Earl Rirth of Rowan Coimty r^resented the 8th District in the early 1970s before losing to Hefner in 1974.

The district also appears as a good base became it gave majorities in 1980 to Reagan and East. Meanwhile, six of the districts 11 counties elected Republicans to the General Assembly or county offices.

FOR SALE-TOOLS

4 JOINTER WITH MOTOR, LIKE NEW, $95.00 STAND 20.00

$115.00

also

JIGSAW & 1/4 HP MOTOR-$75.00 BOTH FOR ONLY-$175.00

C.A. HOLLIDAY

1703 ROSEWOOD DRIVE-GREENVILLE 756-3464

National Guard Pushing

For Local Draft Boards

R.ALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - National Guard officers in North Carolina are working to re-establish 53 local draft boards, but state officials say the campaign does not mean theyre getting ready for actually drafting young men

The action is part of a nationwide effort to re-establish local draft boards. The U.S Selec-tive Senice System has authorized the National Guard to search for people to serve on the local boards. Based on recommendations from the committees of Guard officers, governors are to select draft board members, Federal officials and William H. Mc-Cachren. state director of the Selective Ser\ ice System, have emphasized that no one would be classified for selection into the armed forces unless an emergency arises.

"To me. it does not indicate any additional preparation, such as getting ready for involuntary induction. McCachren said. I dont relate this to the beefing up of the military in President Reagans 1981-82, budget

Under the selective service law signed by President Jimmy Carter in 1980 - the first draft registration requirement since 1973 - a male must register at any post office within .30 days of his 18th birthday.

McCachren said Congress wanted the local boards to be in place if the classification system had to be resumed. The boards will be inactive unless the draft is resumed, when

their major job would be to riile on individual requests for exemptions from military service.

People may be exempted for conscientious objections to combat, hardship cases in which the man is indispensible to his family and ministerial service

McCachren said he hoped lists for North Carolina local board members will be given to Gov. Jim Hunt this month. McCachren said his office has mailed letters to civic clubs, local government leaders, veterans organizations and other groups across the state to invite them to submit names of applicants for seats on the board.

Each board will have five members who serve without pay.

The system for selecting draft board members was criticized during the previous draft People charged that it did not include women, young people and minority groups.

Broxie J Nelson, a Raleigh attorney and a major with the Selective Service Section of the N.C National Guard, said the officers are trying to avoid those problems this time.

Were trying to get boards that reflect the racial, cultural and ethnic backgrounds of the areas, Nelson said.

There are some people who are ineligible to serve on the boards. They include people in the armed forces or reserves, people more than 60 years old and people receiving retirement or disability pensions from the armed forces.

Graham's Mother Dies

As an actor my work carries me all over the world. And one of the things F\'e come to appreciate abctut the gcxxl old USA is the high quality and low cost of our telephone service. In fact, Carolina Telephone provides home

WukhyoiirlK T\ sutionfnrCiirDhm TcLphoncs comnurrcial .senes QmMKim & .Ansuers on Fi'Jeral IXTiXuLirum. |cltunrlfl^l'U7(trlHc^

CHARLOTTE. N.C (UPI)

The woman whom evangelist Billy Graham said "preached some of the best sermons I have ever heard

his m 0 t h e r. Morrow Coffey Graham - died late Friday after a summerlong illness. She was 89,

Her funeral will take place at 3 p.m. Sunday at Calvary Church, where her internationally famous son Is expected to make some brief personal remarks Burial will be in the Steele Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery, also in Charlotte.

A meeting in Minnesota with his evangelistic foundation kept Graham from joining his family at his mothers bedside when she died, but he said Friday he visited frequently during the summer.

"In the last two or three weeks I would have to lean down so I could hear her whispering," he said. Mostly it was Bible verses, or how much she looked forward to going to heaven, or how much we had meant to her.

Mrs. Graham displayed

Martin Hoiiored

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) The North Carolina Association of County Commissioners honored three of its former presidents Saturday as Commissioners of the Year.

They are J Richard Conder of Richmond County, M.H. Jack Brock of Harnett County, and R.L, "Bob Martin of Pitt County

Conder recently become the first North Carolinian ever elected president of the National Association of Counties. He has been a commissioner for 19 years.

Brock has been a commissioner for 18 years and has served on the national associations board of directors since 1975.

Martin has spent 25 years on the Pitt County board of commissioners and has been on the national association board for two years.

In other action Saturday, Grover C. Lancaster of Craven County succeeded Claud "Buck OShields of New Hanover County as president of the state association.

much religious devotion all her life and passed it along to her children. Her younger son. Melvin, recalled that he and Billy were not permitted to go and play until after they had memorized some Scripture.

She knew the Bible like few women in Charlotte and she lived very close to what she knew, he said.

Billy Graham once described her as "a woman who has preached some of the best sermons I have ever heard In my life.

Bom Feb. 23, 1892, in the Steele Creek section of Mecklenburg County, she married W. Franklin Graham, a Mecklenburg County dairy farmer, in 1916. Her husband died 19 years ago.

She taught music and was active in the Steele Creek and Chalmers Memorial Reform Presbyterian churches before she and her husband became charter members of Charlottes Calvary Church.

phone service below cost.

In a series of informative ads, Ill be answering questions about competition and federal deregulation in^e telephone industry and how)hey will affect the cost of home phone service. Plus well discuss ways we can all try to control these costs. Its another way Carolina Telephone is keeping the lines of communication open for you.

In addition to her sons, Mrs. Graham is survived by two daughters, Catherine Morrow McElroy and Jean Coffey Graham; 12 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

Itisfbryou

Carolina telephone

UNTTED TELEPHONE SYSTEMGrand Opening RUSTIC CREATIONS INC.

The Warmth of a Rustic Old Barn and the Style of a Modern Skyscraper. Built in the Tradition of Our Forefathers, Each Piece Is Aged Kiln Dried 100% Solid Pine With Plush Thick Cushioning and Durable Attractive Fabrics.

We Manufacture Furniture On The Premises

220 AIRPORT RD., GREENVILLE 752-7069 (FORMERLY ENGLANDER WOOD STOVES)

Sofa 3 Cushion Chairs

Coffee Tables Corner Tables Desks Wall Mirrors

Love Seat-2 Cushion

Ottoman

End Tables

Book Cases

Hutch

Custom Picture Frames

Rustic Creations Furniture Will Also Be Available At Custom Walls of Wilson Located On Goldsboro Street

WE ALSO SELL WOOD STOVES

For the Bedroom..

W54*

Bunk Beds Double Beds Queen Size Beds

Night Tables Single Beds King Size Beds

Dresser & Mirror

OottonBelt

USED ENDORSED BY JIM CATFISH" HUNTER

wm,

Grand Opening Special

For One Week Only This Beautiful 4 Pc. Casual Living Room Group

Sofa, Chair, Coffee Table & End Table

Will Be Sold Mon., Aug. 17,1981

thru Sat., Aug. 22,1981

Special Price..............Reg. 704.80 SALE

?599

Posture Care Mattresses

Twin Size Full Size Queen Size King Size

Owned And Operated By

CHARLES HAQAN JERRY MCLAWHORN TRACY HAGAN

Rg- Sal*' $2S9.95 M34.95 $299.95 *149.95 $399.95 *199.95 $519.95 *299.97

> EXTRA THICK QUILTING TERUeS' 20 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

Showroom Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. 'tii 5 p.m. Sat.. 10 a.m. 'til 2 p.m.

220 AIRPORT RD. GREENVILLE

%toubtta(2x Jttc

752-7069

Old State College's 'Big Five' Held Upper Hand From The Start

ByDANFESPERMAN IteChulotteNewi RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) One is the governor. Another migbt have been. A third probabiy wouldve been but died

before getting a chance. And the last two are still hoping they

will be.

Add them up and you get the mg Five of old State Coege.

the vintage quintet of fannboys who virtuaDy were student

government at N.C sute between 19a and IMO - Jim Hint, Ph Carlton, Robert Futrelle, Eddie Knox d Tom Gilmore Hunt, of course, is governor, a graduate of the dass ofa. Carlton, class of '60, migbt have been but lost his taste for politics and is now a justice on the sUte Supreme Court. Futrelle, dass of'a, was on his way but was fatally burned

in 1969 while rescuing women and cfaildien from a flatniim airplane.

Knox, dass of 60, the mayor of Charlotte, and Gilmore, a hi^i-ranldng state bureaucrat and former legislator, class of 99, have set their sights on the 1964 race to succeed Hunt State College was a schod of about 3,500 mostly male studenU during the Big Fives reign, and a alrer-faaired guy named Everett Case was coaching basketball.

Most students were preocctpied with the ofitomary collegiate activities - piling into banged up heaps with been in hand, grabbing up Uckets to the Four Freshmen concert or bowng Id the Beat Carolina rally.

But the men d the Big Five didnt go in much for that sort of nonsense They were too busy planning the future of the state undo* the au^ices of the campus Yotmg Dmocrats Qub.

IW Ifwtoeei

riHe

At V

I If fl*

I I \.T I K

I i M \

The Technician

Wolfpock Dbt Sfill Unpoid

-pogt 2-

There was Hunt, ultra-serious in a suit, a wide4>rimmed hat and a cresting wave of hair big enough for a surfboard. A sidnny kid, be didnt smoke or drink but occasionally hitchhiked 96 hours to see his fiance, Carolyn, in Iowa.

And Futrelle, the porsonade conniver and schoner who

North CmrolinJi Suto CoUego't Student Newspaper

Thwrv9V April 24 19SS

campaigned in a modei-T.

Ihere was Carlton, the only bonafide cut up d the bunch.

And Gilmore, with his bushy eyebrows, another Mr. Serious.

And finally Knox, a smooth talker from ncHthon Mecklenburg with little time for fun and games except vdiere campus pditics were concerned.

The Big Five bad all vaguely known each other during high schod, mostly through the Future Farmers of Amalea Gd>.

All of us came through FFA, Hunt said, and it gave us super training in pailiamentary (Htxredure and public speaking.

To some fellow students, the Fig Five were doubtless too serious with their talk of the states future. There was no way these guys were actually going to run the state, so why pay attention?

But they have, do and may still run the state for years to OHne.

And Professor Abraham Holtzman figured all along that theyd puU it off.

I dont think weve ever had a group before w since whove come close to them, he said. They were all ambitious, they were all linked toother, they all knew where they were going and what they were going to do, and, by God, they did it.

Hdtzman, a pditical sciice professor who was sometimes a mentor for the Big Five, was particularly impressed with Hunt, who in those days was called Jimmy.

After the first day of class, Holtzman recalls, be tdd his wife that one of his new students would be governor, or maybe president someday.

His sharpness, his control and his polish, Holtzman said. For all of that to come across on the first day... my wife and I have talked about that for years.

Hunt was always the obvious fellow for real success in the future, Carlton said. He just had an unbelievable maturity at that age.

Hunt says today that he didnt specifically have the governorship in his sights while in college, althou^ he was cotainly kidded about the prospect then.

And, be didnt mind occasionally playing along, said Charlotte veterinarian Royce Hagaman, class of 59.

He would kind of laui about it and get a twinkle in his eye, and that lower lip would stick out and quiver a little bit, Hagaman said. But there was no doubt that some day he planned to be governor and that he was working toward it.

Thomas Wdfe, the novdist who went to odlege about 40 years earlier aixl 26 miles down the road in Chiqiel Hill, also ddected such ambitions among fellow studeits.

And in the state of North Carolina, wrote Wolfe, somewhat cynically, any would-be governor worth his salt developed in college the political craft he was later to exert in party affairs ... came deliberatdy to the laiiversity to bait and set his first tr^; deliberately he made those friendships that wore most likely to benefit him later. By his junior year, if he was successful, he had a political manager, who engineoed his campus ambitions; he moved with circumspection, and spoke with a trace of pomp nicdy weighed with cordiality...

By Hunts junior year, be was studoit body presidoit, and be had not me but tvi political managers.

He won redection the fdlowing year, with Knox winning the vice preddmcy.

Gilmore became president of the campus Young Democrats the same year, and the chapter was named bed in the nation.

Planned

r.--t

Jim Hunt Re-elected President Knox, Fountain, Baxter Win

Hunt Makes Post-Eledion Slafement

TECHNICIAN PROJECTION ...The headline on April 24, 1968, in The TechnidaD, student newspaper at North CaroUna State CoUege, told the story: Jim Hunt Re-Elected President. Hunt was student government pwesident, is now

governor and has been mentioned for other pditicial podtions. He was one of five men at old State College in the late 50s who have bdd (Ktxnined roles in Nwth Carolina politics. Eddie Knox, shovm in the second photo above, was

(Futrelle, who eaiiier headed the YPC, had graduated the yearbefwe).

The following year, Knox succeeded Hunt as studoit body president, while Cariton was elected president of the senior class (Caritm and Knox agreed in advance, at Hunts request, to dlwy iq> those of fices).

For Knox, involvement in campus politics had come almost byaccidmt.

It was sort of an unumal thing, Knox said. A fellow named Doc Ray in the freshman class said to me, Why dmt you run for vice president of the class? That sounded like sort of a presumptions thing, and thm I found out he was running for class president. We didnt run on a ticket, but we both put up signs all over campus (Use Your Head, Vote For Ed).

Anyway, he lost and I won.

OiK% Knox had tasted victory, he was hooked. He soon formed alliances with the rest of the Big Five.

And through all their subsequent campaigns and twice-a-mmth meetings of the YDC, the members of the Big Five, as Wdfeput it, moved wii circumspection.

We didnt party much, we might have been a little prudish in that regard, Knox said.

We had ploity of fun, but we were very serious about wanting to change things, Hunt said. I dont know whether that came out of my r^on or the values my family taught me, but I had worked hard growing up on the farm, as all these guys had... goshamighty, by the time I was a little boy Id saved evoy penny I had and bought purebred Hcristein heifers, and I weighed the milk and sdd it, and all the mrniey I got I Invested.

Part of the groups seriousness, said Cariton, arose from the state of hdy matrimony, which struck Hunt, Cariton and Knox during undergraduate days. Cariton remained single until law sdwd.

If we had bee four single guys (Futrdle had graduated) living in a fraternity bouse, then 1 could tell you about how we all got drunk and played basketball nude in the middle of the night, Cariton said. And I did some stuff like that, because I was single But they were married, and I was impressed evm thoi with the difference between vriiat a married and a sin^e studo^ could accmiq}lish.

Majte so, said Knox, who lived with his wife in $13 per muith VetvUle Barracks housing But another circumstance

was that neither one of us could afford a l(k of that kind of stuff.

Hunt, meanwhile, had to put up with a few unstable weekends befwe enjoying the stability of niarriage.

His wife-to-be, Carolyn, lived in Iowa, and he hitchhiked to see her every chance he got, even though it to(* about 36 hours, one way.

I had it down to a fine science, Hunt said. I would sleep in the car once I was satisfied that the driver was a safe driver, and that he was a strai^t guy. 1 had some weird experiences, and I got out a time or two. Hunt took along a switchblade knife just in case.

In the meantime. Hunt, Gilmore and Cariton had gotten to know Terry Sanford, a promising young Denwcrat with his sights set on the governm*s race for 1960.

I wasnt anymore than a sophomore or junior (in college) when he (Sanford) asked me If I wold rearrange my schedule to graduate in January of 60 (a semester early) to work for him, Carlton said.

Sanford also invited Carltons buddies in on the action, and they often met at Sanfords home in Fayetteville with a handful of otb cc^ege Democrats from across the state.

He would charcoal hamburgers, and wed sit around and talk about the future of the state, said Gilmore.

After SanfcHtls campaign, Carlton, Hunt and Gilmore joined up with Richardson Preyers 1964 gubernatorial campaign.

Preyer lost, and Carlton was crushed.

I was completely disOlurioned by the entire political process, he said. I was through with it.

Carlton tha became a judge, but in 1977 Hunt asked him to join his gubernatorial cabinet as director of crime control and public safety, and he accepted. Two years later. Hunt rewarded his dd buddys dedication with an appointment to the state Supreme Court.

Hunt had beoi rewarded by Carlton much earlier.

When Carlton dropped out of politics in 64, Sanfords close ally, Bert Bennett, turned to Hunt for help in the future.

With Bennetts help. Hunt was elected lieutentant governor in 1972.

Gilmore, meanwhile, had become a sUte legislator. And when his friend Hunt was elected governor in 1976, Gilmore helped Hunt by leading floor debate for a bill to allow a referendum on gubernatorial succession.

By United Press International Improved quality more than overcame a sniall drq) in grade prices to boost the overall average paid for fluecured tobacco in the Candnas and Virginia last week, the Federal-State Mariet News Service replied. .

the previous weeks average. For the seasons first four weeks, wdume has totaled 95.35 million pounds for $160.93 per hundred pounds.

About 22.62 million pounds of leaf moved in warehouses across SouU) Carolina and border North Carolina for an average of $165.58 per hundredwei^t, 14) $3.26 from

South Candina contributed 13.04 million pounds of that total, selling for an average of $164.41 per hundredwei^it. The Palmetto State has ^d ^.85 million pounds this season at $158.93 per huiMired pounds.

Border North Carollaa aiKtioneers, nttanwMe, s(dd 9.58 million pounds last wedc

Company Fined

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -State Occupatkmal Safety and Health Administration officials have fined a Concord battery salvage firm almost $13,000 after local health officials linked it to 24 cases of lead poisoning among children.

The state Labors OSHA oitlered Martins Scrap Re-cycyng Inc., located on U.S. 29 west of Concord, to shtd down its hanomermill area, whore battery casings are ground 19.

Company owner Bill Martin refused to OHnment on the action. His company will have until Sept. 4 to contest the citations with 06^a tbreeAnember re

view board and Martin may appeal the boards ruling to supmor court.

The (xmipany was cited and fined $11,520 for exposing workers to excessive lead levels, $720 fw violating noise standard and $640 fw violating acid handling standards.

If Martins onnpany fails to ctnnply with stMe (urders, it could be fined $10,000 a day tor ead) willful vkdatkm and $1,000 for eadi serious violation.

Charies Jeffress, assistant state labor commissicmer, said the citation called the lead mqiosure levds in the hammomill area willful, serious and repeated vio-latkms iriiich pose an imminent danger to employees.

for $167.17 per hundred pounds, making the season totals 41.5 million pounds at $163.52 per hundredwight.

The service said prices declined for most grades but quality inqiroved to the point ^ere leaf composed 34 percoit of the offerings.

The FlueOured Stabilization Corp. took in 11.8 percent of the sales last wedc, iQ) 2.1 percoit from the prevkxffi week. Its season average rose to 5.9 percent, still below the 16.1 parent that had beoi recdved by this time last year.

Sales opp(Hrtunity for this week is 18.25 millkm pounds. About 36.6 pocent d the crop has beoi sold.

Eastern Belt sales totaled

31.87 million pounds at $166.07 per hundred pounds, $3.97 hi^ than the previous weeks average. In 14 days of sales, 113.74 million pounds of leaf has solf for $163.28 per hundredwei^t.

Most grade averages held firm or lost $1 or $2 per hundred, the service said. Top grades sold for $188 per hundred pounds. Leaf and cutters comprised 53 percait of the offerings. About 30 percent of the belts crop has

HoAn gaIH

A rdatively high 16.7 percent of the sales were taken in by the Stabilization Corporation, pushing the season average to 10.1 percent. About 12.1 percent of the

Eastern Belt crop was put under loan by this time last season.

Sales (^iportunity for this week, excluding the Sandhills markets, is 26.86 million pounds.

Old and Middle Markets, like the others, featured heavy volunie and improved quality. The belt sold 29.33 million pounds for $148.65 po* hundredweight, raising the saeson total to 64.15 million pounds at $148.44 per hundred pounds.

The service said North Carolinas part of the belt handled 19.71 million pounds at an even $150 per hundredweight. Tar Heel markets have sold 47.32 million pounds at $149.75 per

hundredweight.

In Virgil, 9.6 million pounds sold for $145.88 per hundred pounds last week, pushing the seasra total to 16.84 million pounds at $144.77 per hundredweight.

About 60 percent of the grades saw price drops of $1 to $6 per hundredwei^t. Leaf and cutters comprised 17 percent of the offolngs.

About 5.7 percoit of the crq> went to stabilization, increasing the season average to 3.8 percoit below last years mark of 4.8 percent at this point in the season.

Sales of^rtunity for the belt, including the Sandhills, is 28.23 million pounds this

wkkkxlr

WvClk.

Surplus Holdings To Cost More

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It will be more expensive for the FlueOured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. to Ixdd surplus leaf for future resale under a new federal tobacco loan pdicy now taking ^bct.

But officials say the change should not directly affect farmers because the corporation, not the farmers themsdves, is respoBsiUe f(r repaying federal loans.

in 1975.

The cwporatkm, with money borrowed from, the U.S. Cmmnodity Credit Corp., buys all tobacco failing to bring an auctkm bid that is at least 1 cok a pound above the fedorally estatdished si^pol price.

The growo'-owned coopoatlve later resells the tobacco and repays the fedoral loan.

Undor the old policy, the interert rate of the loan was set in the year the crop was purchased. The corporation then repaid the loan at that rate over the several years it took to sell the crop. For example, the corporation still is repaying at 6 pei^ interest the federal loan with which it bought tobacco

studoit government vice president under Hunt. Since then he has served two terms in the Legislature, is now mayor of Charlotte and plans to run for governor in 1984. (AP Laseiphoto)

Gilmore had introduced such a bill during his days in the North Carolina Studoit Legislature in the late 50s.

Knox, meanwhile, had served two terms in the state Senate but lost interest and returned home in 74.

I was pretty content just practici^ law until Hunt came down here in 76 and roused me up again, Knox said.

Hunt asked Knox to head his gubernatorial campaign, and Knox reluctantly accepted.

But once again, Knox was hooked on politics, and he won the CTiarlotte mayoral race in 1979.

Hes now seeking re-election and expects to run for governor in 1964.

Gilmore, who is now deputy secretary of the state Department of Human Resources, after being appointed by Hunt in 1978, also plans to run for governor in 84.

But, still, the question lingers of the man who might have beenRobert Futrelle.

Futrdle had been elected in late 1968 to the Wayne County Board of Commissioners, and nothing but promise was on his horizon.

But in July of 1969, he was badly burned while trying to rescue the victims of a fiery plane crash.

He was rushed to N.C. Memorial Ho^ital follwoing the accidoit that eventully took his life, and one of the first persons to visit him was Hunt.

It was the night that man first walked on the moon, Hunt said. I remember it very clearly, and I remember how hard I prayed that hed live ... Im convinced he would have become governor of this state if he had lived.

Flies Found In New Area

Tobacco Prices Climb As Leaf Offerings improve

MODESTO, Calif. (AP) -Officials quarantined more than 264 square miles Saturday after finding at least 56 crop-threatening fruit flies in an area responsible for much of the states $14 billion-a-year farm industry.

R i <kh a r d Steffen, spokesi^ for the Mediter-ranearrt^t fly eradication project in Los Gatos, said prosee coming from the quarantined slice of the San Joaquin Valley must be fumigat^_,or proce^H

before it can be shipped out of the area.

It wont have that much effect on the area, because the main crop being grown there now is canning tomatoes, Steffen said.

He said the peach and q>ricot harvest in the fertile valley, which produces about $8 billion yearly in agricultural revenue, just ended.

The quarantine could cost farmers and consumers millions of ddlars

But under the new policy, the interest rate will be adjusted every six months, in October and April. As long as mterest rates continue to rise, the loan rate for the crop wiU be raised semiannuaUy. The current rate for the 1981 crop is 14.5

^It will certainly have a ddeterious effect on the cost of our tobacco as compared to the fixed interest rates of, say, the 1975 crop, said Fred Bond, director of the cooperative. The trend of fixed rates has been positive for us, since rates have gone up. If they had gone down it would be a differoit story.

The Reagan administration announced the new policy earlir this year, saying the fixed-rate policy had cost the Commodity Credit Corp. $510 million over the past 50 years.

Purchases by the fluecured cooperative this past week made up about 11 percent of the leaf sold in all markets. It has 406 million pounds of tobacco on hand, including 19

million pounds purchased this season.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

MPU/ QTflRF

CORNER OF Pin & GREENE ST.

SAVE-SAVE-SAVE

DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS AND TEACHERS

OUR STOCKSARE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER

CORNER OF Pin AND GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

TjMHUTIIWj

A-ik-Ttw Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Siiidy. AoflMt M, 1

Anniversary Of Elvis' Death Brings Thousands To Grave

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPlI - The king of rock and roll died four years ago Sunday, but Elvlsmania" lives on.

Some 10,000 fans were hi town the wedi before the anniversary, many returning for a second and third visit to the city Elvis Presley called home until his death Aug. 16,1977.

The throngs at the gate to Presleys Graceland mansion in Memphis thickened early in the week in anticipation of an array of events to commemorate the superstar.

A four-day music festival at the Cook Convention Center featured Carl Perkins, an early rockabilly performer and composer of "Blue Suede Shoes" who started at Sun Records with Elvis

A memorabilia display and Presley movies were availaUe for Elvis fans A weekend candlelight senice was scheduled out^ Graceland. and "The Masters" and several other gospel groups planned a Sunday memorial service at the convention center.

Some of the Graceland visitors said they came out of curiosity. But most, like Betty Page, were Elvis devotees.

Mrs. Page said she moved to Mnqphis in 1975 and "got hooked" on Elvte. She said she met Elvis once at the mansion gate and was

attracted by his ma^ietic personality.

Most v^tors, e^edally those from out of state, had their pictures taken in front of the iron mansk gate fasfaiooed in the shape of a musical note.

The grounds to Graceland, where Presley lived in relative seclusion just before hte death, are open to the public. Visitors can walk up the curved driveway to the "meditation garden beside the white-columned mansion where Presleys grave lies between those of his parents.

Presley died at the age of 42. His death was officially ruled as h^ trouUe, but the multitude of prescription pills be repmtedly took on a daily basis are believed to have contributed to his early death.

Presleys pasonal ^yskian of 11 years, Dr. Gem^ Nichopoulos, is scheduled to go on trial in Criminal Com next month <m cha^ (rf over-prescribing drugs to the late rock king.

Graceland Visitors Wait In Line To See GraveRICHARD K. WORSLEY

Certified Pubiic Accountant

is pieased to announce the appointment ofMELISSA A. LONG

Manager, Data Processing Operations

in-House Computer Payroil Tax Records Financial Statements Bookkeeping Services

2415 South Charles Street QreenvHle, N.C. 27834

Telephone: 756-6266 f/ JdiFASffmsD mms-oiD FAsmmeD valo

l^i'isy-1 ii\ jlij=

8(tA b) Sekooi

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service

Composition Book

Top Flight

Filler Paper

200 shoots rog. 1.98

70 shoots

rog. 1.05

200

. SHEETS

sale

77'

Composition |-Book

3 soctkHis 120 shoots rog. 1.85

sale

74'

Composition Book

SMCtkHM OOthMts 2^

rag.2.N

solo

Krazy Glue

.07 oz. rog. 1.69

Papermate

''Psmate

Pack off 12 pencils

rog. 1.29

sale

WritoBros.packoflO modium point ball pons Muo Ink only rog. 1.98

Tuck

Cello tape

V Inch X 800 yds.

Cntrum Vitamins

100wlth30froo rog. 8.99 savo$2

Mead Envelopes

50 onvolopos por box 41/8 x 9Vt inch * 000

sale

Mood

Envelopes

100 MwalopM pw box 3S/BX IVklnch

rog. 1.15

sale

Hair Dryer

Evoroady

Conalr Swlrl-A-Curl Mist or Dry

Curling Iron

1000 watt ModolHOIOOO rog. 11.92

sale

6.99

sale

11.89

saie

Centnon*

BONUS OFFER

30 FREE WITH 100

Cwii'ai

^.sssisEr

Lady Schick

Quick Curl Compact

Quickost, Portablo Cordloss Curlor

sale

7.77 ^

1129

sale

Flashlight Batteries

1.5 volt size D No. 950 B ^

59'

sale

Crest

6.4 OZ. regular or mint fflavor rog. 1.93

sale

1.69

Old Spice

Fresh Lime Affter Shave 41/4oz.refl.4.05

saie

2,25

Brut Gifft Set

with our ^@^^brand!

Roxall Broath Frosh

Mouthwash and Gargle

Roxall Harbai Conditioning

Shampoo

32 oz. rog. 3.98

24 oz. regular or mint flavor

reg2.2D $ale

1.98 -^2.98

Roxall

Cotton Swabs

2.49

400o rog. 3.18 sale

Roxall AntFperspirant Non-Aorosol

Deodorant

4oz.

ris9 sale

Roxall Balaam Conditioning

Shampoo

32 oz.

rag-3.u sale

2.98

Lotton/Stick Ooodorant Sot or FUglH Sot (LoUon/Aftor Shavo Cromo Lotion)

Gillette

supe:r stainless

QHIotto OouUo Edgo

Razor Blades

# pack off 3

POHUnwaxod

Dental

Floss

100 yarda rog.90*

Open Every Day Of The YearTo Serve You!

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality e Competitive Prices e Service

Parkview Commons Across ffrom Doctors Park Phone 757-1076

911 Dickinson Ave, 752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104

New ZIP Codes In Use

The oiudHleiMted Iuo^digit ZIP code has Semerged in Greenville, according to poetal Officials, brt its use is currently limited to post '^ffice box holders and business firms ' The P.O. boxes are using them and Jxisinesses are. said Sonny Lancaster, supervisor of mails and ddivery for the aGreenville Post Office Weve notified all

2post ofice box holders and business firms that ihey

ey can begin utilizing the added digits. Lancaster added that the general public ^wont be notified concmiing use of the extra iip uirtil February, "We would like to ^emphasize, too, that it te onnpletely volim-3ary.

If rums will start using U, having stationary printed up with the new ZIPs, it will help everyone get used to the change. he ur^.

Lancaster noted that a hyphen must be used between the old digits and the four new ones.

We re plamiing to put up a bulletin baord at the main post office to answer questions about the sy^em, explained the supoMsor. There will be a box to drop questions into, then well poet the answers on the bulletin board.

Persons having questions about the expanded ZIPs should call Lancaster at 7^-2153 (MT Jim Little, plus four coordinator. Rocky Mount, at 446-8182.

I ECU Helping To Train I Area's Rescue Squads

iy GEORGETTE F. HEDRICK ^ ECU Medical Writer

Bobby Braswell and his colleagues on the Goldsboro rescue scpiad were watching the popular televisum show Dallas when the telephone rang with a call for a possible heart attack victim.

We had been to the same residoice on a heart attack call before, said Braswell, a 10-year veteran of the rescue squad. But this time we were better prepared because we were able to offer advance life support services.

'IJ;ainlng more emergency medical technicians in advanced life sui^wrt is the goal of a program that started at the East Cartriina University School of Medicine three years ago, according to Dr. E. Jackson Allison Jr., chairman of emergency medicine.

Today, Allison says, the advanced training provides the basis for the development of an emergency medical services system for the region, a project supported by a $500,000 grant from the Detriment of Health and Human Services and local matching funds from 29 county governments in Eastern NorSi Carolina.

Apprqpiiatr training is just one compcHient of a complete emergency system, said Allison during an Interview in his office at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The region needs a complete network of trained personnel, facilities and equipment to effectively respond to any emergency -from a traffic accident or cardiac arrest to mass victims of a fire, explosion, or hurricane,

Allison serves as medical director for the Eastern North Carolina Emergency Medical Services Systems, the private, non-|?rofit cor-poration based in Washington, that developed the grant for the project. Governed by a 30-member board of directors, the agency is responsible for implementing the com-

prenensive pian to improve not only the skills of emergency personnel but also the communication systems and etpiipment with which they work.

In 1978, the medical school began poffering the classroom instruction required for certification in advanced life support, a level of care in which emergency personnel in the field receive and respond to nnedical orders from hospital-based emergency department physicians.

Fourteen members of the Goldsboro rescue squad started the 120 hours of instruction in September 1980 and completed the course in April. On May 1, the fir^ day the advanced services were offered, the squad received the call about the heart attack victim and put their skills to work.

We started basic life support on the patients, said Braswell, and then 0 called the emergency department doctor (Dr. Bryson Bateman) at Wayne Memorial Hospital to request advanced life support.

The patient made it through Just fine. In many cases, having advanced life support and the ctmtact with a physician will really make adifforence.

What may also make the difference between life and death is then availability of

appropriate equipnent and a de^ndable communication system, said Allison, who noted that the grant will partially fund the purchase of essential life-support equipment requested by rescue squads and ho^ital emergency departments in the area.

For example, the grant will pay half the cost of a pediatric splint for Perquimans County, an ambulance stretcher for Wilson County and anti-shock trousers for Onslow County.

Hospitals in Chowan, Dare, and Wilson counties will re-ceive mobile radios purchased with grant funds.

The project will also provide 11 community colleges in the region with audiovisual and teaching equipment to supplement the instruction offered in basic life support.

The end result will be better patient care and nre lives saved, said Allison.

Counties in the 29-county service are Beaufort, Bertie. Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene. Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin. Nash, Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne, and Wilson Counties.

NOW SERVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

M.H. BARNUM SURVEYING

Boundary, farm, lot and topographic surveys, subdivisions and piot plans, all types of construction layout for Industrial-Commercial-Residential construction.

114 0akmont Drive Suite 1

Greenville, N.C.

(919) 355-2212 Greenville, N.C.

SUMMER

ALL HANGING

BASKETS 588 HOUSEPLANTS

Scheff lera,Weeping Fig,Selloum

lOin. 988

6 in. FOLIAGE

9.5,99 NOW 249

10%off any container purchased with plant.

Special Group Silk Flowers UP TO 4.00 VALUE 99

suns

LOCATED l/i MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

Sale Starts Monday

Tuesday

OpM Daily 1:38 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. PlttPtaza Shopping Contor QroonvMio, N.C.

VbuMore

FRUIT OF THE LOOM 100% cotton underwear in packages of 3. Comfortable and soft.

3.50

4.50 2.50

I MENS BRIEFS I 2M4. REG. 3.97

MENS TEE SHIRTS S-XL. REG. 5.37

BOYS BRIEFS 2-11. REG. 3.37

BOYS TEE SHIRTS S-XL REG. 3.77

MENS ATHLETIC SOCKS

PACK

Reg. 5.97

In white. They come 6 pr. to a pack. Sizes 10-14.

27188

SAVE

5.09

Mesh Play Yard. Strong and duiable for long lasting 36" X 36 Reg. 32.96

18 Table Top BBQ Grill

Special Price

Reg. 6.44

5.00

Multi-Purpose

Color Rug

Boys Broadcloth Western Shirt in attractive colors to choose from. Reg. 8.97

Gala Family Napkins m

many colors. Reg. 78C

Northern Bathroom Tissue.

4 rolls per pack Reg. 99C

Boys Rump Jeans with back pocket treatment for great looks Reg. 8.88

Mens Terry Cloth Shirt in a fashionable style. Has a comfortable fit. Reg. 7.97

Mens Fashion Rump Jeans. Todays styling in 100% cotton Sizes 29-38. Reg. 12.88

2^880

Roses Aluminum Foil m 12 "x25 ft Keeps food fresh. Many uses Reg. 54* each.

O' Pepsi Payoff Prize Winners

500

^500 Winner Not Pictured James GUIiam Windsof

John Stocks Ayden, N.C.

if-

Bennie & Diane McKeel Griffon

Joe Dunkin Jamesviiie

Our Pepsi Payoff Promotion is Stiii Going'OnThru September 30, 1981, With A Fuii Compiement Of New 4:*^ Prizes ($105,000 Worth Of Prizes in The Greenviiie Area.)

AM/FM Cassette Tape Player/Radio

JiiiSchiuth

Bethel

Deanie Freeman Greenville

KK- *N. MfHtM'er;rnAOCM*Hnr.Oel'CO t>CHAS N

13B&WPortabieT.V.

Winners Not Pictured,

Charcoal Grill

Herbert Leggett Williamston

Valerie Fountain Farmville

Melody Wainwright Winterville

Anthony Gray Swan Quarter (Bicycle) Betty FoakeyWashington (Bicycle) Thelma Suggs*-Winterville (Grill)

^25 Groceries

Simon Boone, Greenville Mary Park, Greenville Ruth Wainwright, Farmville Leon Harding, Greenville Hattie Williams, Farmville

Ella Mae Brown, Ayden Ray Hart, Hookerton Faye Buck, Williamston Thomas Smithwick, Merry Hill Connie Liverman, Columbia Nelda Williams, Washington Leesa Edwards, Chocowinity Myrtle Tindall, Greenville Carl Staton, Conetoe ,'

Ertine Keys, Greenville Betsy Evans, Greenville James Baker, Greenville William K. Ross, Greenville

^25 Worth Of Groceries

Mary Slain Wilson

Hal Garland Greenville

Randy Jones Fountain

Gwen Yarrel Greenville

Jimmy Leggett Williamston

Emma Jean Strunk Greenville

Leslie White Greenville

Nellie Williams Greenville

I-

Lea Ann Pate Ayden

Patty Shaver Greenville

Almeta Pbllard Greenville, N.C.

, Bill Beach, Jr. Oak City

BIHy Gurganus GreenvilleWinning Crowns may be found on 10 and 16 ounce returnable bottles of PepsiCola, Diet Pepsi, and Mountain Dew. Winning Crowns must contain the franchise identification on the skirt of the crown.Over 300,000 Crowns Already Have Been Redeemed For Cash In The Greenville Area.

Veterans' Condition

is Pieasing To Emory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

In just three short weeks, the first game of the 1961 campaign will be history as fiu- as the East Carolina University Pirates are concerned. But three weeks is a very short time to prepare fw that contest. Coadi Ed Emory readily admits.

The coach, in his second year at the helm, began practice sessions for the whole team on Friday. The newcomers freshmen, walkons and transfers, began workouts on Monday, and were joined by the veterans for drills Friday afternoon.

Three weeks isnt enough time," Emory said. Id really like to have fair weeks, but under NCAA rules, you cant. You are allowed 29 practices before your first game. You can have one-a-day from the time classes start, and two-a-day prior to that. That brings us back to Friday afternoon.

Actually, the Pirates are currently undergoing four-a-days. But it involves breaking down what would normally be two long practices into four shorter ones.

Emory was pleased with the condition in which the veterans reported. Our test scores in strength, flexability and power give us some excitement and enthusiasm.

For instance, Greg Stewart, who wound up the season last year as number one quarterback, reported back 15 pounds lighter. He ran a 4.7 40 and is expected to be competing hard to retain that number one spot. Carlton Nelson, who was injured midseason and missed the ^ring following a neck operation, is much strong, and has put on needed

weight. He hasn t complained about the injury yet so we are hoping that it has healed, Emory said.

We just pleased with the overall speed increase and the str^ and power increases, the coach said Roy Wiley, a fullback, and Marvin Cobb, another running back, both have reported back stronger. Wiley, who ended the spring at 260. is back to a more managable 230. Split end Carlton Frazier looks, according to Emory, to be in excellent shape and he is so, so fast. There are exciting prospects of a real battle at the quarterback position between the two regulars from last year, Stewart and Ndson, along with transfer Kevin Ingram from VUlanova and sophomore Larry Brob^.

Were really going to have competition at nearly every position with the exertion of strong safety and rush end, and there Chris Skeeter could become a real surprise. Emory said.

The defense is another area that is pleasing to Emory so far. We have seven to nine people who could be considered as starters last year, who have run the 40 in 4.7. One of the horses here is defensive end Jody Schulz, $-3, 235. who dashed through the distance in 4.6, and who has added strength due to the weight program.

Several newcomers have been impressive in their work so far. Like Ricky Nichols, a wide receiver, who ran two 4.3s and who has a vertical jump of 33 inches. He has outstanding potential, Emory noted. Or like tight ends Damon Pope, who ran a 4.6 or Thad Smith, who stands 6-5 and weighs 240.

Leading a crop of new running backs are Jimmy Waldron, who was the leading

rusher for the EUut in the Gre^isboro All-Star game, along with Stephwi Adams and James Bunn. Add to thn Milton Coney, a transfer from the defunct VUlanova football program, and Emory feds be has a group of outstanding rookies.

Ingram (quarterback from VUlanova) has looked very good also. Emory added

Defensivdy, newcomer Aaron Carter didnt pass his physical, and wUl miss the year. He was found to be suffering from a hernia and has returned home for surgery. He wUl enter ECU in January.

On the plus side, however, Steve MuUins and Fred Garrett, defensive ends; Steve Johnson, nose guard; P.J. Jordan (possiWy the finest prospect ever at East Carolina) at linebacker; and defKive backs Bernard Wynne and Kim Walker and former Rose star WUl Barrett (a (Chowan transfer) all have looked good so far.

Chuck Bushbeck, the third of the VUlanova connection, is by far the leading candidate to take over the placement duttes, but Emory notes that his mere presence has brou^t about an improvement by the other kickers in the stable.

The punting game wUl probably be handled by either Jeff Bolch, Gray Cooper or Tommy Barnhardt, all of whom have looked good in the early drills.

Our tq) priorty is to take up where we left off last spring and strive for more fundamental improvement. Weve got to be a better coached football team. Weve got to eliminate our mistakes, both mentally and physically. We cant have missed assignments. We have to blockUp For Grabs

East Carolina University began football practice on Friday afternoon, and one of the jobs up for grabs is the quarterback slot. The top four candidates, all trying to get their hands on the ball, are, left to right: Kevin Ingram, a transfer from

VUlanova; La^ Brobst, a sophomore; Carlton Nelson, last years starter; and Greg Stewart, who took over after Nelson was injured in mid-seas(Mi. The Pirates open the season on September 5 against Western Carolina in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

better both in the line and in the backfield. Our backs have got to be blockers first and ballcarriers second Weve also got to establish a passing game. The line has to be improved. Were bigger than we were last year, but weve got to be better too, Emory said.

Defensively, the san holds true in many ways. We are going to be young on defense Were probably only going to have two seniors in the starting lineup. In fact we may not have all that many on offense either.

So were stUl a young team, and we

have to put it all together, find the right chemistry and make it work, the coach said.

And, with Western Carolina visiting Ficklen Stadium on September 5, there are only three weeks left to find that magical blend.Maltbie Vaults Into Hartford Lead

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) -After he birdied the 17th hole in the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open Saturday, Roger Maltbie felt he had the third-round lead wrapped up and it felt good.

I was telling my caddy its like running into an old friend, Maltbie said. Its been a long time since Ive been in this situation.

Maltbie, a three-time PGA tour winner, stormed in from 4 shots back to take a 2-stroke lead with a 7-under-par 64 in the third round. He managed to build his 13-under-197 total despite strong, gusty and swirling winds on the par-71, 6,534-yard Wethersfield (Y)untry Club course.

, Ive never beat 200 for three rounds,, said Maltbie. Thats as well as Ive ever shot.

All in all, with no bogeys, it was kind of an easy round, really, he added.

Two strokes b^ind Maltbie were Fred Couples, Bill Kratzert and Curtis Strange. Couples shot the days low, an 8-under-par 63, while Strange recorded a 65 and Kratzert 69.

Lonnie Nielsen, the leader for the first two rounds, shot a 71 and fell back to a tie with six other golfers for third place, 3 strokes off the pace. The tie included Lon Hinkle with a 64; George Cadle, 65; Jack Renner, 67; Hubert Green, 67; Mark OMeara, 70; and Mark Lye, 70.

I felt pretty much in control of my game. I missed a few fairways by just Inches and the putts were rolling over the edges, Nielsen said.

Maltbies round included seven birdies and no bogeys. He birdied five of his final nine holes on a course that many consider easy because of its lack of distance. His score was 1 stroke higher than the GHO record for three rounds.

set in 1977, by Kratzert.

A seven-year pro, Maltbie has three tour victories and $342,423 in career earnings. His best finish this year is a tie for seventh-place in the Sea Fines Gassic at Hilton Head, S.C., in March.

While acknowledging the wind caused him to miscalculate on two es, Maltbie said, The wind doesnt affect how the balls roll on the greens. If you dont hit the ball solidly you could have quite a bit of trouble.

Ninety-one golfers are competing for the $54,000 first-place prize in Sundays final round.

Couples, 21, who turned pro in January, had 10 birdies in his third round, but bogeyed two holes, including the 17th, to stq[) what could have been an even better round.

'This is probably the second or third time (since turning pro) that Ive been near the lead, he said.

Stranges 65 included six birdies, an eagle and two bogeys.

I probably didnt play as well as I scored, he said.

Fridays Uiird-round scores in Ute $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open on the par-71, 6,534-yard Wethersfield Country

Roger Maltbie Curtis Strange Bill Kratzert Fred Couples Jack Renner Mark OMeara Lonnie Nielsen Mark Lye Lon Hinkle Hubert Green George Cadle

Fuzzy Zoeller J.C. Snead

Club course:

Pac-10, Big Ten Back NCAA Against CFA

(See Related Story On Page 2)

DENVER (AP) Executive officers of the Pacific 10 and Big 10 conferences met Saturday to reaffirm their loyalty to the NCAA and voted jointly not to join the College Football Association.

The decision throws the weight of the two conferences behind the National Collegiate Athletic Associations major college football television plan as opposed to the CFAs college television plan, said Pacific 10 Commissioner Wiles Hallock.

The CFA plan is seen as a major effort to defy control of major college teleivision by the NCAA.

The 62-college member CFA will nwet in Atlanta next Friday to determine its memberships position on its own college football televison plan with NBC or agree

to the NCAA plan with CBS and ABC.

'Die NCAA position is that CTA members do not have right to devel<^ there own television plan within the NCAA.

'The NCAA recently completed negotiations with CBS and ABC for a four-year colle^ television package which would pay about $263.5 million over the period.

'The CFA reportedly has negotiated a $180 million package for four years with NBC.

The Pacific 10 is made up of Washington State, Washington, Oregon, Oregon State, Stanford, California, U(XA, Southern California, Arizona and Arizona State.

The Big 10 members are Ohio State, Michigan, Michigan State, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Northwestern, Minnesota, Purdue and Wisconsin.

'Tim Simpson Jay Haas Bobby Clampett Jim Barber Greg Powers Mike Morley Howard Twltty Craig Stadler Scott Simpson Dana Quigley John Mazza David Lundstrom Lee Elder Tommy Valentine Dave Stockton Bob Murphy Lyn Lott Wayne Levi Tom Jenkins Terry Diehl Rex Caldwell Bill Britton George Archer Jlm'wrpe Mick Soli Chi Chi Rodriguez MarkPfell Jack Newton Jim Nelford Joe Inman Morris Hatalsky Joe Hager Keith Fergus Bob Eastwood Douglas Dalziel Rod Curl Frank Conner Chip Beck Tommy Aaron Bobby Wadkins RonStreck Payne Stewart Jim Simons Rod Nuckolls Jeff Mitchell Phil Hancock

65-68-64-197 6855-199 656589-199 676963-199 68-6567-200 6862-70-200 6366-71-200

66-64-70-200 6769-64-200 68-6567-200 6768-65-200 68-6469-201 686568-201 666867-201 656868-201 676569-201 676668-201

89-69648202

666769-202

68-6867-203

716864-203

6667-70-203

66-72-65-203

6667-70-203 68-6867-203 686867-203 706866-204

6668-70-204 6866-70-204 676572-204 696669-204 696966-204

67-70-67-204 666969-204 6667-71-204 726765-204

6767-71-205

67-7068-205

68-7067-205 676969-205 70-6966-205 686572-205 706669-205 72-6469-205

716866-205 706966-205

6768-70-205 696868-205 696571-205 7064-71-205 716767-205 70-68-73-205 6966-71-206 726767-206

716867-206 72-6767-206 6868-70-206 67-7168-206 6571-70-206

Buddy Gardner Doug Ford BillCalfee Larry Rinker Calvin Peete Bobby Nichols BUI Loeffler

0-207

706968-207

7067-70-207

6868-72-208

706968-208

7166-71-208

726769-208

Don Levin Skeeter Heath Vance Heafner Mike Gove Butch Baird Denis Watson Curtis Sifford

716572-208

7266-70-208

697069-208

696970-208

676972-208

697970-209

726572-209

Collins Helps Patriots Win

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - New Englands Tony Collins scampered into the end zone from two yards out Saturday night for the go-ahead touchdown as the Patriots edged Tampa Bay 17-16 in a National Football League preseason game.

The Buccaneers led 13-3 at the half, but the Pats exploded in the third quarter with two touchdowns, the first by Ken Toler, who pounced on a teammates fumble in the end zone, followed by Collins run around the right end.

Collins is a former East Carolina University star.

Tampa Bays final scoring threat failed with just 12 seconds left when veteran placekicker Garo Yepremian missed a 49-yard field goal attempt, the ball bouncing off the crossbar and falling short.

nie Bucs missed another scoring attempt just minutes earlier when rookie running back James Wilder fumbled at New England 22 and Jimmy Stewart recovered.

The only first-half score for New England was a 33-yard field goal by

John Smith.

Tampa Bay opened the scoring on its first possession of the game when Doug Williams lobbed a 2-yard pass to Jimmy Giles, a score made possible by Mike Washingtons interception of a Matt Cavanaugh pass.

Yepremian made it 104) later in the quarter with a 29-yard field goal. He added one from 28 yards out near the end of the half.

New England marched 58 yards in nine plays for its first touchdown. Running back Horace Ivory was carrying the ball for the Pats from 8 yards out, but fumbled into the end zone and Toler, a wide receiver, recovered for the score.

Tampa Bays Johnny Ray Smith fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Pat linebacker Ray Costict recovered on the Bucs 28. Five plays later, Collins swept around the right giving New England a quick second touchdown and the winning margin.

Tampa Bay add(^ its final points with 16 seconds left in the third quarter when Yepremian booted a 36-yard field goal.

Rose Runs Into Some Problems During Switch To l-FormotionChanging Tactics

Rose High Schools Barry Smith (center) hands off Vincent looks for a wideopen offense from the to one of his running backs in practice this week as ^ season. Rose is slated to open the year on the Ranq)ants worked wi switching from the against Jacksonville on S^tember 4.

wishbone to the I-formation. Interim coach Rrniald (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

With two weeks gone, and still three weeks ahead, interim football coach Ronald Vincait has found some things to be happy about, but is far from being satisfied with his Rose High School Rampants.

Ihe Rampants, after a week of conditioning drills, went through their first week in pads last week, and will scrimma^ at Washington on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. By then, Vincent hopes to see some improvement.

There have been two problems so far. One of them was expected, but the other was not.

The Ranqiants are switching this year from the wishbone to the I-formation on offense. 'The system hasnt been learned yet, Vincent said Saturday. But I think a lot of it is in the timing. In the wishbone, you hit and go, but in the 1, you have to hold your blocks Imiger. You have to sustain, especially on the back side, and by both linemen and backs.

The players are coming along well in learning their assignments, but it could be better and Im not fully pleased with that aqiect either, Vincent added.

'The big^t letdown, however, has been in the play of the offensive line. We havent blocked well yet - at least on the run. They have done a pretty good job of blocking on the pass, but we need both. Were still looking for the right combination in the line, and for some leader^ip there, too.

The passing game, so far, is ahead of the running game. We are really throwing the ball extremely well, the coach said. Our quarterbacks dont have their timing down yet, but its still been fine. The three vieing for that position include Tom Buie, Bany Smith aiKl Kenny Kirkland.

Buie missed nearly a week of practice to participate in' the Senior Babe Ruth baseball League regional playoffs in Nashville, Tenn., last week, and Vincent acknowllg that it hurt him, but that he should catch up quickly.

But the big delimit is the corps of receivers that the three have to throw to. They include Giris McLawhom, perhaps the top college prospect of the Rampants, Marty Barnes, and Jule Budacz at 4>lit end, and Donnell Lee and A^ey Ferrell at slot backs. All of them have been catdiing the ball extremely well, Vincent pointed out.

Another problem on offense is going to be the new downfield blocking rule. 'This year, for the first time, there wiU be no blocking below the waist outside the neutral zone. This goes against everything the players have been taught in the past, Vincent said. Its going to be very hard to unlearn it. They are so used to seeing it, it just comes natural (to thrown the illegial block). Sometimes when you even cut them in the midsection, it looks like (an illegial block).

Vincent said that in Fridays scrimmage, eight calls were made on bad blocks by the officials. But everyone is going to have trouble with this rule, the coach added.

Defensively, the Rampants appear to be in much better shape. There is more experience there, although Vincent notes that experience on defense doesnt count quite as much as on offense. We have good speed, and pretty good depth.

But were going to have to depend on the defense to carry us, especially in the early going, he said.

The kicking ganw should be sound once it rounds into shape. I was really concerned about it due to the graduation losses, Vincent said. But we seem to be coming around okay.

Currently Roger Williams, Sanuny Hodges and FYank Norris are all battling for the punting job, while Buie, Williams and s(^homore soccer-style kicker Willie Levett are going for the placement job.

While there have been some disappointments, Vincent has also found a few surprises. Several of our juniors have a chance to start this year, and have looked very good. Donnell Lee (^lit end) looks extremely good. William Rhodes (defensive tackle), Reggie Gark (linebacker), Hodges (safety) and Calvin Joyner (corner back) have all looked very, very good at times.

The scrimmage this week should tell Vincent a lot, but one thing is certain about the Rampants: they are not going to look like the same team.

Were going to be passing a great deal more than we have in the past. Youre not about to see us running on third and long like we have in the past, and you could see us throwing a lot more on other downs, too.

Rose opens the regular season on September 4. traveling to Jacksonville. 'The first home game is September 11, against New Bern.MMi

Southern Sees More Balance In 1981

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer Most observers of the Southern Conference are convinced that Tennessee-Chattanooga 111 overcome its one-year drought and recapture the lea^ football championship But everyone Icnows that championships arent won on paper Bill Oliver, the LT-C head coach, believes the leagues eight members will be tough

this season, providing a ^rong ch^ge in a year challenge And the coach of defendmg champion Furman is not cwivmced that when the Paladins meet in October, that

Rouser in Boone. If that is the expenenced badcup to replace case, thai the Moccasins will him. find winning the title difficult Joining Woods in the passing The game between the Mocs attack will be tight end Ed and the Paladins is set for Oct. Stanford and ^t end Tony 3 in Furman's new stadium Jackson. Junior college But Furman coach Dick transfar WUIk Gillespie will Sheridan wont call that game add experience and supfwrt. the conferences versitm of the The offensive line must be Super Bowl. rebuilt, following the loss of

One game will not decide it all-SC center Robert Lee. in this conference. Sheridan Three positions must be filled said. "Theres too much and depth develoid. balance and too many things Although Gwain Durden is

gone, Oliver is excited about

Most of the defense is back, with inexperience evkleat in the interior. Oliver hopes soplh omore nose guards Mdvin Thompson and Felix Willian will learn quickly enoi^ to join veteran Willie Uttle.

Defense wiU be a pro-Mem for Furman, e^iedally up hint where little experience exists. Some playas who were on offense last year were switched this s{Hring to fU in the gaps, but a blend must be developed quickly if the Paladins are to stay in their opening contest, a road match with steadily improving

coach Mike Working. We just have a lot (g holes to fill

The biggest holes are quartntadk Steve Brown and Rick Beasley. Brown threw for 2,537 yards in 1900, while Beasley caught 44 passes in 10 games for 948 yards and seven touchdowns. With those fig-

LT-C will have eight return- sophonwre Harold Ricks. A1

ing defensive players for the though he carried only five

1981 season, plus five of last times last season, (Miver thinks

year's offensive starters, he can pick up where Durden Florida,

the league title will be on the Leading the UT-C offense wUl left off The most experienced Furmans strength lies in the

line. be quarterback Steve Woods, of the returnees is Dennis return (rf virtually all of its 1980

Theres more balance in the fourth in the nation in passing King, who gained 295 yards last offensive unit. Although Mike

league. Oliver said at the efficiency last season If Woods season. A strong UT-C naming Glenn and Steve BIshqp have

recent Southern Conference is hurt, however, there is no game is one year away. left, Stephen White, Brothel

Cole and Stanford Jennin^ lettemMD returning, and the provide more than IJOO yar* offense is graced with of experience. 1,000-yard rusher Floyd Allen.

Quarterback Tim Sorrells But for the third time in his will lead an offense that career at Lexington, bead sparkled with a 14-2-1 record in coach Bob Thalman enters the his 17 consecutive starts. Soph- season without a proven omore David Charpia saw ac- quarterback, tkm in three games last year Junior Dan Fritz vras dis-and will save as No. 2 unless misaed from school in Fetxv- ures, the team struggled to a unseated by incoming ary, laving Thalman in search 6-4-1 mark, including a 4-2-1 freshmen. of a replacement who will be confaence record.

But Sholdans bi^est worry game-tough before the Sept 12 You dont rqdace Brown

is defense, as last years team opener against Western Caro- and Beasley, Working said surrendered 177 pMnts, 114 in lina. At the bead of the list is This year, we re going to conforence games. Sheridan 5^, lS6-pound Johnny Mitchdl, have to spread it around says the deose imist mold but four freshmen and a junior more into a unit fast. coUege transfer will challenge. He expects to have two

Theyre going to have to Its beai one of those pro- quarterbacks sharing the load, grow up in a hurry, Sheridan Wems that just sort of hangs Randy Joyce may have the said. Our players are excited with you," Thalman said. edge only because he is a about the opportunity (to meet EAST TENNESSEE STATE natural quarterback Stan

The Buccaneers have been to Goodson cauit 18 passes in the penthouse. Now theyre In 1900, but hell be expected to the outhouse with no telling throw a few more in 1981. when theyll climb out.

We went into last season

Florida) and want to see what they can do.

As for the rest of the league:

BfARSHALL After 17 consecutive losses and one tie, Sonny Randle with a quarterback who hactat believes this is the year the had a iap in cMlege, said Thundering Herd will break head coach Jack Carlisle, back into the win colunm. "niis year, were going in Randle has a fleet set of there with le that doesnt replacements for running back have any (experience).

Ron Lear, in Gilbert Orr, Scott Nault is the inexperi-Lany Fourqurean and Dickie enced one, vdiile Donnie Ruis, RMlins. Jon Sharetts and Tony who was not in school last Konopka shared time at year, will try to gain the quarterback last year, and will starting spot, and returning te challenged by junior cMlege running backs Earl Ferrell, transfer So)tt Moyer. Rick Reeves and Richard Dill

The defen% is not big, but could see a lot of action. They free safety Cari Lee heads a could get help from newcomers list of starters who will play, Todd Bloomer and Rodney what Randle called, a Yeatts. swarming defense that re- Defaisive backs Jack Lee quires tremendous intensity. and Donnie Cook are coming We feel like well be a lot off surgery and their status is better football team," Randle questionable. The defensive said. What that means in line is troubled by a lack of terms of wins, I dont know. If depth, however, a problem that it means more than 190Os 2-8-1 could delay ETSUs return to ' record and a conference win, it respectability. wUl be a start in the right APPALACHIAN STATE direction. I dont mean to sound like

VIRGINIA MILITARY we wont show up for any The defense is sound with 24 football games this year, said

THE ci'l AjDL Like Workup Art Baker had

a void to fiU in flndmg a replacemeflt for Stump Mitchell. Unlike Workir^ however, Baker believes he ha his man in Danny Miller.

Miller scored two touchdowns and rushed for ISO before a series of injuries sbut him dovm for the season. He also nns a 4.4-4Dyard dash.

Experience at quartoback is another plus for the BuUdogs as Tracey Shrader returns. He completed 51 percent of his pasa for more than 1,000 yards and three touchdowns, and ran for another 390.

Bakers squad will also be bigger this fall, the result of a weight training prt^pram.

For the first time, we have a team that will look like a (Please TmiToPs^B-3)

Emory Leads Off Sports Club Fare

Ed Emory, head football coach at East Carolina University, vrill kick off the 1981-82 year for the Greenville Sports Qub.

Odom, bead basketball coach, East Carolina University; Jan. 12, Lou Bello, former ACC basketball official: Feb. 9,

The club is currently starting Cathy Andnizzi, head womens its membership drive for the basketball coach, East Caro-

Taking The Field

Notre Damehead football coach Jerry Faust, flanked by team co-captains Bob Crable (43) and

Phil Carter (22) take the field at the Notre Dame Stadium marking the beginning of fall practice with picture day Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

NCAA May Hit CFA Violators

Freshmen Might Have To Fill Some Key Gamecock Positions

By BOB THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA (AP) - University of South Carolina head coach Jim Carien promised a "wide open brand of football from the Gamecocks this fall, but said Saturday that freshmen might have to fill some key positions.

I've never lost in 15 years of head coaching as many quality players as we lost last year, Carlen said at a press luncheon.

The graduation of players such as Heisman Trophy-winning tailback George Rogers, tight end Willie Scott and offensive tackle George Schechterly means South Carolina will have to go to the air more often, he said.

Quarterback is the most crucial position in South Carolinas quest to break into the national rankings. USC, which finished the 1980-81 season with an 84 record, opens its season on Sept. 5 against Wake Forest in Winston-Salem, N.C.

Carlen. in his seventh year as Gamecock head coach, said he expects his defense to be strong, although the lineback-ingcorps is inexperienced.

I think our receivers will be good. I think our offensive line will be capable but not great. But I think our quarterback is the big issue," the Gamecock mentor said.

Juniors Gordon Beckham of Atlanta and Terry Bishop of Thomson. Ga., are the top

Harper at quarterback. Carlen said Beckham is the better passer, although he is not fully recovered from back surgery, and Bishop is a good scrambler.

The question I get asked most often is, Will we miss Rogers?. I dont think thats even a good question. But the answer is, we will miss Rogers. The tailback from Duluth, Ga., now with the New Orleans Saints, led the nation in rushing last season.

A number of freshmen will get a chance to play for two reasons - heavy losses to graduation and a good recruiting year, Carlen said. We feel like we have some good young football players."

Five starters return on offense wide receiver Horace Smith, running back Johnnie Wright, tackle Chuck Slaughter, .guard Joe Doyle and center Mark Austin.

Carlen said Wright will move to tailback and Percy Reeves, Carl West and freshman Kent Hagood will probably alternate at fullback. The 48-year-old coach said Hagood has super hands - he can catch anything, and is breathing down the necks of veterans Reeves and West.

Wide receiver Horace Smith, a senior, is a definite pro prospect, and tight end De-Wayne Chivers was a pleasant surprise in the spring, Carlen said.

Smith, Chivers and freshman

has an excellent opportunity Skipper returning, should be to start for us at wide re- the strongest since he has been ceiver, all run 40 yards in less at South Carolina, Carlen said, than 4,6 seconds, he said. Linebacker is one part of

South Carolina will use two our defense that worries me, tight ends, with sophomore he admitted. J.D. Fuller, who Fred Berkeley expected to get was redshirted as a sophomore a lot of playing time. Carlen last year because of an injury, said, Well be a little more will be ready to play at left wide open when we get back to linebacker, but the other ^t two ti^tends. is op for grabs, according to

Sqihomores Cas Danielowski the head coach, and Del Wilkes are vying for The defensive line, with one offensive guard position, Provence, Weaver and 1980-81 while Philip Proctor will pro- starting ends Phil Ellis and Hal vide relief at center for Austin, Henderson returning, should be who has had trouble with the stronger this year despite the heat, the coach said. graduation of Chuck Allen,

Seven defensive starters are Carlen said, returning. Junior John Tanner will con

tinue to handle kickoffs and Carlen said defensive end is sophomore Mark Fleetwood in good shape, with four re- will probably succeed Eddie turnees. We feel like Andrew Leopard on extra points and Provence will be an All- field goals.

American, he said.

Middle guard Emanuel Fleetwood, I think, will be a Weaver and defensive back good one, said Carlen. But he Robert Periotte are top college said the test will come when players, although the lan^ Fleetwood kicks before 55,000 Periotte has dropped a few or 60,000 people, pounds, Carlen said. Troy Tlxxnas, who returned

I worry about his 12 punts last season, is likely to

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -The NCAA Council has recommended that disciplinary action be started against members of the Chlle^ Football Association who commit themselves to participate in a pit^josed television cwitract with NBC.

The CFA will meet in Atlanta next Friday to decide wheUier to ratify the four-year, $180 million contract with NBC. If the CFA approves the contract by a majority vote, the members will have a certain period, originally set for Sept. 10, to decide i^ether to participate in the plan.

The NCAA council took its position at a week-lwig meeting concluded Friday in Glenenden Beach, Ore., The Saturday Oklahoman and Times reiwrted.

The council reviewed those recommendations and agreed that it was the proper interpretation and that it would be the proper procedure, Tom Hansen was quoted as saying. Hansen is an assistant executive director of the NCAA and administrator of its television programs.

Hansen said the council also instructed that the infraction proceedings should be handled expeditiously.

The 22-member council, which includes three CFA

agreement with ABC and CBS for a four-year, $263.5 million TV package covering the 1982-85 seasons, the same season covered by the CFA plan.

The NCAA contends a pact between NBC and the CFA would be a violation of its own plan, and make the CFA schools involved subject to penalties. The 61 members of the CFA also are members of the NCAA.

The NCAA never has spelled out what the penalties would be, but Hansen earlier had said schools could be placed on probation and barred from appearing on television or participating in other NCAA events such as basketball tournaments.

1981-82 year.

This year, the group will return to the Ramada Inn, meeting on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, as usual.

Dues for this season have been upped to $30, marking the first increase in the fees since the clubs organization. Individual meals will be $4.50 for members and $6 for guests.

Persons desiring to join the club may send their membership fees to Greenville Sports Club, P.O. Drawer 8253, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Emorys visit to the club will be an exception to the second-fourth Tuesday rule, as the season opens on September 1 with his talk. East Carolina <^ns the 1981 season on Saturday, September 5, hosting Western Carolina University.

Other speakers on the list include: September 22, Paul Webb, head basketball coach at Old Dominion University; November 10, Jim Valvano, head basketball coach, N.C. State University; Nov. 24, Red Wilson, head football coach, Duke University; Dec. 8, Dave

lina University; Feb. 23, A1 Groh, head football coach, Wake Forest University: March 9, Jeff Johnsmi, Eti Carolina strength coach; and March 23, Bwks McKinney, former Wake Forest basketball coach and sports conunoi-tator.

Others who have made tentative commitments to speak include: Oct. 13, Bill Foster, head basketball coach, University of South Carolina; Oct. 27, D^e Shealy, head football coach. University of Richmond; and Jan. 26, Jim Clark, former pro football player.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing

Located at College View CICMtert 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite SherwinWUIiams Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri., Closed Saturday Perking In Front

GRIFTON

Golf And Country Club Green Fee Players Welcome 18 Holes Now Open

Mon.-FrI............................$4.00

Sat.-Sun............................$6.00

Discount $1.00 After 4:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Student Discount $1.00 At All Times Phone 524-5485

mmm

NICHOLS

mmmmmmmmmmmm

^ HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS - |

AND HOOKER ROAD

(Perlottes) size. Hes down do that job this year. I hc^

about eight pounds, and ei^t well get a kid with a good little members, is the ruling body of

pounds on a 165-pound frame is reckless abandon who will the NCAA,

a lot. catch the ball and take off. Toi days before the CFA

The secondary, with starters Youve got to have that, officials announced the NBC

Periotte, Pat Bowen and Harry Carlen added. plan, the NCAA had reached an

candidates to succeed Garr>' Ira Hillary of Johnston, who

If you want to talk about discounts on homeowners insurance, taik tome.

Chances are, I can make low prices on State Farm homeowners insurance even lower for you

608 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27S34

756-8886

Open Saturday 9-12 STATE FARM

Fin me Cisuilty Compmy Hem Ottice ItNmmgien iHineis

Polly Piland

Uk* good ntghbor. Slat Farm I Itiara

ONOIWARMY CAN MAKE YOU THBOFFER.

ATVKHURINUnMINl ^

I Only the Army can offer you a two-year enlistment, plus training, travel, and the

IfaUowing Army benefits.

MNDHORIPORl

Ilf you qualify for our Delayed Entry Program, you can reserve the skill training

I or duty station of your choice for up to twelve months in advance. And well guarantee it

I towoioKioPboomoii

Youll have several posts in the U.S.

IHKATWHAI

from which to choose, and there's even a chance youll be stationed in Europe. Wherever you choose, well guarantee it.

TOaiOiaOPTIIANN&

With a two-year enlistment, youll have a selection of over 50 skills (many have civilian applications). If your choice isnt available now. well guarantee it for later.

We have generous college benefits.

And with a two-year enlistment, you may qualify for thousands of dollars in educational assistance and substantial bonuses.

iiiomomsmmum

If you started college on a National E)irect Student Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan (made after Oa. 1,1975), a nvo^ear enlistment in certain skills will absolve you fiom 2/3 of your indebtedness or $3,000 (whichever b greater). Only the Army can help you return to civilian life in just two years, with the majority of your student loan forgiven

PMPOurmoM.

To find out how to serve your country for just two years, call your lotal Army Representative.

^SFC JAMES CHASTAIN - 752j4826 J

~RMTKlIQair

THtnniCE CBflB

TIr* Cantar 0pm ^ I56-2841

10A.M.-4P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Prfcaa Effactlva thru Saturday

'S. ^

A DIVISION or KELLY-SPRINGFIELO

POLYESTER

WHITEWALLS

BEST BIAS PLY TIRE

SIZE

SALE

FET

B70-13

24.M

1.71

078-14

28.M

1.93

E78-14

30.M

2.04

F78-14

3Z.M

2.14

G78-14

34.M

228

G78-15

3S.M

236

H78-15

37.U

257

L78-15

40.N

254

-TREAD DESIGN M/Y VARY 5 RIB TREAD Q.\<GN

60 MONTH MAINTENANCE FREE CAR RAnERY

Instadation included Sure to give you fast starts regardless of the weather Applica-tKins to fit most Amencan cars and small trucks I

WE OFFR THE POLUMMNQ SERVICES: tMCa ,, ALANCtNQ-AUQNMBfT

eOMUST-mONTEliD *

REPAR8 BRAKES-TUNi UP " LUK nr OS. CHANCES

mONROET I RAOMI MIITIC SHOCKS I

installed

Momol' R.uiia! M.itii specially designed (or cars with radial tires Lifetime replacement warranty to original purchaser Most American cars

i:c>i'f::'AL.-;

mmirn

HITER = SPECMl! B

Replace oil with up tp 5 qts. Nichols 10W30 Install Purolatof XSV (liter Chassis lubrcation (fittings extra) American cars

only

TMMMBNs

TBI!

Drain and replace transmesion fluid 'Replace transmission filter || or screen m

INOTRiaaoNMLEPoaTVPOoiunacALEimom ^

IIMIMIMIMiaiMIBiaiHIBIHldllMiaiMIMipitf

atakuklm

Event Opens With New Record

ZAGREB, Yu0OiUvla <AP) - AntoaneU Todorova of Bulgaria set a world record with a Javdln throw of 235 feet, 10 todies Saturday, the first

Samovodeae, said she hoped to Bulgaria, Britain, Hungary. East German Olaf Beyer [dace Soviet Unkm. throw between 239 and M2 feet Poland, the Soviet Union and won the 1,300 meters. Third was Britain with 37

at the next Oiynqtk Gaines. Yugoslavia are participating in Britans Steve Cram, who points, followed by West

performuice upstaged a womens competitkn. ran instead of iniured world Germany and Bulgaria sharing

brilliant showtog of the power- The two best teams will record holder Steve Ovett was fourth place with 35 points

itav nf dK Ewooean Track and hil East German team, which qpiali^ for the World Cup in edged out of second place each.

u; U1 UK, n_____ ^ D/J

Field Cup finals

Todoiwa, 18, who studies pl^slcal education in Sofia, made the record hurl in Im* third series, beating the previous mark (d 229-11 hdd by Tatiana Bindina at the Soviet Union.

I am thrilled, but not en-

jumped to a confortable lead to Rome next month Nikolai Kirov of the Soviet Poland was sixth with 23,

both mens and womens Ellen Neumann of Ea^ Union at the fintoh line. followed by Hungary with 18

events. Germany took the womens The East German women and Yugoslavia with 10 points.

Meanwhile, Detlef Mkhei of 400-meter hurdles with a Ume won five first places in seven 'Hie East German men led East Germany defeated of54.90seconds. events to collect 51 points, the standings with 69 points,

Olympic champion Datois Kula The powerful East German eight more than the second- after winning six of 10 events,

of the Soviet Union in the squad continued their string (d The Soviet Union was second

javdin. victories with Volker Beck In ^

Michel hurled 298 feet, 1 inch taking the mens 400-meto- I TUCKS KOC6 Germany third with 53.

tirely surprised although my in the fird and Kula managed hurdles in 48.94.

best throw so far had been near a toss of only 290v feet for Another East Germnan

70 meters, die said. secondplace. woman, Marlies Oelsner- III A^TIQllTQ

I was throwing well and I Eight Europeui nations are Goehr, won the 100 meters in HAMPTON, Ga

fdt that [Nehaps I could get in competing in the finals in both n.i7, well below her own world Charlie Baker of New Oxford, a good throw, althoi^ I did mens and women's events. record mark of 10.88. Pa., set a world record for

not really oqiect to beat the East and West Gamany, Martina Steuk of East bobtail truck racing Saturday

world record 1^ a full one France, Britain, Italy, Poland, Germany scored an easy win in as he captured the pole position

meter and 80 centimeters. the Soviet Union and the womens 800 meters, (or Sundays Ge(^a Bobtail Todnxwa said at a news con- Yugoslavia are participating overtaking Ljudmila aoo truck race at Atlanta Inference afterward, the mens events. Vesdkova of the Soviet Union ternational Raceway.

Todorova, who was born in West and East Germany, in a strong finish. Steuks time Baker, drivli^ a Kenworth

was 1:57.16. 10-wheeler, was clocked at

Fourth was Britain with 47.5 points, followed by Poland with 42, France 37.5, Italy 30 and lAP) - Yugoslavia 19.

Stephenson In Lead At LPGA

BIm Devil Leoder

Dukes second year quarterback Ben Bennett, shown in action against Maryland last year, hopes to lead the Blue Devils to a winning season this year. As a freshman.

Bennett set ACC fans marveling as he passed for more than 2,000 yards. Duke hosts East Carolina on October 3 in its home opener. (AP Laserphoto)

DALLAS (AP) - Jan Stephenson, who boasts she is hard to catch when she gets in front, cody strolled through 103^iegree beat with a 3-under par 69 Saturday to take a five-shot lead after 36 holes of the Mary Kay Gdf Classic.

Stephenson, one of the glamour girls on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, fired a course record 65 Friday on the par 72 Bent Tree (Country Club CkHirse.

Ive won five tournaments and everytime Ive had the lead after the first round, she said. Im a frontrunner. Ive never come from behind to win but its hard to catch me with a . N r (API - Tlie way he stands to the In (dose games, the great lead. , , .

bradi Cidllort^ iw*" h everybody (mtog (luarteibai* has the Her 36dle total of KHtoder

Britains Olympic champion 126.075 mph, eclipsing the re-Alan Wells broke East German cord of 122.282 mph set last domination year by Jim Bickel of Akron,

whi he won the 100-meter ind. sprint, ahead d Frank Em- Bickel qualified second Sat-melmann of East Germany urday with a ^leed of 124.160 and Herman Panzo of France mph.

Wells was timed in 10.17 and Rounding out the top five Emmelmann 10.21. qualifiers were Richard Craig

East German Marita Koch, a of Muncie, Ind., 120.290 m[to: world record holder and Doyle Montgomery of West Olympic diampion, easily won Chester, Ohio, 117.252 mto; the women's 400 meters in and defOKling champkm Mike 49.43. Adams of Seneca. S.C., 115.717

Hartmut Weber brought mph.

West Germanys fird victory a total of 26 trucks qualified Stephenson, an Australian when he took the 400 meters, for the 300-mile race that will who now lives in Fort Worth, ahead of Mauro Zulianim of get underway at 1 p.m. Sunday Texas, said she loves to play in Italy and Andreas Knebel of over the 1.522 mile Atlanta the hot weather and proved it West Germany. International Raceway track,

by knocking in a 15-foot birdie

BASEBAa FACTS NEW YORK (AP) - A few items gleaned from Joe Reichlers tome, "The Great All-Time Baseball Record Book:

Fourteen times in big league history a pitcher has won 20 games and batted .300 in the same season. Bob Gibson of the (Cardinals was the latest to 1970.

li^tningfast greens.

Her 36-h(de total was a record fw the Dallas tournament with the previous mark of 9-under behind held by Sandra Haynie set in 1971.

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

2 Doore From Cos Florlsl

111 W.4tti Street Downtown QreenvWe Ask For Our

10% Discout

When You Bring Your Work In During June And July Between IA.M.S II A.M

Shoe Repair At The Vary Beat

TgjjDgOJ

Bennett's Aerial Feats Boost Duke Fans' Hopes

putt on the very first hole to serve notice she was trying to make the tournament the runaway she had predicted.

DURHAM,

aSS wr laittog his decitove [gay, it hand the b^ pa 134 was the liiwest * the

throw-vou cant coach that, off. Last year we didnt wm LPGA tour this year and put

SfvT^^SlaiiTS &rSd St. He any gamk to the fourth her within dlatance of the

lasi year, ne sei AuaiBR. wjdusi ^ lartAr Th

Rain Hits Net Event

MONTREAL (AP) - The ill-fated Canadian Open mens tennis championship suffered

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

1^ year, ne sei Auamrc quarter. This is where Ben 54-hole record of 16-under by another setback Saturday

Conference fans marveling at ^ SeSoimprove. Carol Mann in 1968 at the Lady when rain forced the cancella-

Bennett came to Duke with a According to Duke coaches. Carien Open. tion of semifinal matches in

his passing ability.

reSS^^ repSwT^'*^*^ there is wie personal liatoit D^fenung champion Jerilyn stores and doiles.

Bennett p^nbrf himself as ^ cardinians knew the Bennett needs to improve - Britz started the day two shots The $200,000 tourn

A extent of his talent It quickly his outspoken inanner. behind the 29-year-old the makings of one of the best

SroStog fo7re%Jr2,(S surfaced and he started the Whra Ben can to Duke, Stephenson, but thejieat took Canadian Open championships

I tournament had

first aame at ouarterback. his idol was Joe Namath and its toll on the 38-year-old ever, but power faUures at

^ W?Srew an offense at Ben he tried to act like him, talk former U.S. Open champion, jarry Park, rain delays and

over Bennetts GaUing m wemrewM^^^ like him, Spurrier said. He She was three^ver on the front........

^^He sSd Ini gota^ do this, Im and battied back with three "Ir^lSun. 1. Duke on rl^ .ay d g:tok.th^aWtote finiah

wmnnriihrs anxious and his threw over 300 passes. A lot of teammates, especially the se- with a 72 and a 139 total

^rbacks dSnTtorow that niors, resented it. U.S. Open queen Pat Bradley

^^really has a many passes in used only 22 putts en route to a

threw only 400 balls at Florida Ive talked to Ben about 4-under [w68. Her to^of 140 Connors in first-round play and

We? Ss inmycarir. this. This year I think all hell PUt her six shots behind the top-seeded John McEnroes

gvSnltor and Although BennettS debut talk about wiU be the team, slzdingSt^henson. setback to_ third-round action

the withdrawal of second-seeded BJorn Borg of Sweden left organizers shaking their heads in disbelief.

The elimination of third-seeded American Jimmy Connors in first-round play and

wM^^biSant, Spurrier acv he said" " wUl be very hard to were added upsets.

htaSf^ a^SdoirtTtoe knowledges that the Blue Dev Spurriers pride in Bennett makeup the groimd on Jan The semifta^s will be pla^

rEiiZ^fFlSbreitoe stm needs stands out when he talks about tornorrow unless ^ breaks a Sunday with fourth-seeded

S He can get W in his his prize quarterback. When leg which I dont think ^ will ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia

li^MttoMrSarer overaU knowledge of the game, asked whether Bennett can do, said Bra^ey, had six against I5th-seeded Shlomo

tte 19^ where to throw the ball, read- foUow in his footsteps. Spurrier birdies offset by two bo^ys. Glickstein of Israel and lOth-

iS defenses, Spurrier said, said he told thTq^rback Also six shots ^md ^ seeded Vijay Amritraj, who

Helsman iTopny. that, if we go 2-9, youre never leader was Sandra Hayne who upset McEnroe, against six-

going to get the recognition. shota2-underPar70. th-seeded Eliot Tdtscher.

A L. ^ You dont throw the football Stephenson went out with a The winner of the singles

%0|jTnO| M mm m just to be throwing it. What 3-under par 33 and played even final will pocket $32,000, with

weve got to do is win football par on the backside of the the runner-up collecting

(CaitnuedFrmPageB-2) Dorsey was at Georgia prior to ames 6,274-yard course which has $i6,000.

football team when we get off the arrival of Herschel Walker, the bus, Baker said. DAVIDSON

WESTERN CAROLINA The WUdcats are not eligible Bob Waters has no (tesire to fm- the ctmference title, but look back upon last seasons that doesnt mean they dont 3-7-1 record. But inexperience expect great things this seasmi. at several spots may remind Coach Ed Farrells offwisive him (rf those troubled times. line will be bigger this year. Several people have been meaning nmre bdes for allshifted aro^ including de- America candidate Ray fensive end George Alston, who Sinclair. Sinclair was third is now a linebacker. Un- nationally in Division I-AA derclassmen will man the de- with 1,339 yards rushing, fensive secondary, but the key The defense will be bolstered may be tl freshmoi who can by the return of several let-come in and play immediatdy. termen assuming the roles of Waters offense shows noore departed starters, most promise with the return of notaUy W^kiell Washinghm, quarterback Rminie MIximi. idiose wei^t has beoi known Former tailback Anthony to fluctuate between 275 and James will be a new target for 330.

Mixon as he moves to wide Farrdls (Hily concerns are receiver, joining Jeff Dean and depth and a severe dropoff in Dwayne Norman. e^^ence beyond last years

The addition of Melvin starters. That could hinder Dorsey at tailback may help, Davidsons efforts to inprove that is. if taloit is cmtagious. on I980s 5-5 record.

Nike-adidas-Puma-Pony

Back'tO'School

Shoe Club

You asked for a shoe sale

Now there Is always a shoe sale at Hodges and Bonds. Just Join the Hodges/Bonds Shoe Club.

All you have to do to be a member Is buy a pair of shoes and your next two pahr are on sale.

Membmrship Is good for as long as you hold the card.

If youre looking for a good buy on homeowners insurance... and great service, too... see me.

Heres How It Works

1. Buy IstPalr at Regular Price

2. Buy 2nd Pair at 10% OFF Reg. Price

3. Buy 3rd Pair at 20% OFF Reg. Price

4. The three pairs of shoes dont have to be bought on the same day

5. All types of shoes are Included (Boots. Waders, Elasketball, Tennis, etc.)

6. Team and sale shoes are excluded

7. The largest discount is applied to the most expensive pair of shoes

Bonds Sporting Goods

218 Arllneton Blvd. 756-6001

H. L. Hodges Co.

810 E. Fifth St. Grccnvlllt 752-4156

llHfcDMaii

EMt 11th St. Ext. Colonial Hsightt Shopping Cantar QroonvWo. N.C. 7S2-NI8

STATE FARM

Fir,H4CnuMyC*iii#i>if

NwmIXIni

I 'll show you why State Farm offers you a real value in Homeowners insurance.

GREAT

FOR

FAMILY

PURCHASES

GREAT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL

Sale 2 for ^86

steel belted radial.

Rog. $34 sa, plus fed.

tax* Size, P155/80R13BW. The Mileagemaker* Plua ateol belted radial has a poiyaatar cord body with 2 ataal belts.

*Flut, M. I Irom i.K to 1.N vach Mr#.

Ito Irada-ln r#qulr#d.

TIrt# mounlad at no aitra charga.

Sala prtcaa atfactlva through Saturday.

SIxa

Rag.

Salo*

P1SS/aOR13-BW

94.M

4.00

P16S/B0R13 WW

M.N

01.00

P17S/S0R13 WW

H.N

04.00

pias/aoRi3 WW

71.00

M.OO

P19S/75R14 WW

70.00

3.00

P20S/75R14 WW

07.00

tt.00

P21S/7SR14 WW

K.00

74.00

P205/75R15WW

01.00

71.00

P22S/7SR1S WW

10.00

70.00

P235/7Sni5 WW

104.00

3.N

Sale ^42

ScatTrac Super AF/X.

Reg. $52 plus, fed. tax*. Size A70-13. Scat *fiac Super AF/X in wide 60 and 70 series has a polyester cord body with 2 fiborglass belts. Outlined white letters.

*Plut lad. tax from i.uto iHoachtlra.

TIratlza

Rag.

Sato*

A70-13

53.00

43.00

E70-14

00.00

.00

F70-14

03.00

01.00

070-15

0.00

54.00

oao-15

TIM

03.00

LOO-15

U.00

70.00

MaMnasnABm

Cubs Slip By Pirates In 15th Inning

CHICAGO AP - Jody Davis raced home from second base with the winning run in the bottom of the 15th inning Saturday on an error by Pittsburgh second baseman Phil Gamer, pving the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 victory over the Pirates It would have been the final innmg of the game before the umpires uere to suspend the contest because of darkness Davis opened the 15th with a single and Tv Waller laid down a bunt \\hich he beat out for a single Steve Dillard then chopped a shot to\\ard second that went over Gamer's glove into right field as Davis scored. Randv Martz, 4-5. was the

winner while Rod Scurry, 2-3. was the k^er as both teams used six pitchers

The rates tied the score with two nms in the eighth Steve Nicosia led off with a single, advanced to second on an infield out and scored on a two-out single by Dave Parker Parker then stole second and scored the tying run on an infield hit by Mike Easier. Ivan DeJesus fielded Easlers grounder at deep short but was unable to get Parker at the plate.

The Cubs had gone on top 3-2 when Waller drove in his first major league run with a pinch sacrifice fly in the sixth inning.

The Cubs loaded the bases In

the sixth on sin^ by Bill middle, and with Mazzilli run-Buckner and Davis around a ning. Steams doubled into the walk to Bobby Bonds Waller, left field comer to give the batting for Ken Reitz who had Mets a 2-1 lead. Doug Flyra two previous hits but was lifted sacrificed Steams to third, and b^ause of a stomach virus, hit pinch-hitter Rusty Staub then a fly to Omar Moreno in hit a sacrifice fly.

medium left-center Buckner broke for the plate and when Morenos throw sailed wide of catcher Tony Pena for an error. Bonds also scored all the way from second Chicago starter Mike Krukow allowed one run and five hits in seven innings The Cubs went ahead with a run in the second inning off Jim Bibby when Hector Cruz walked, went to second wi an infield out and scored on a double by Reitz.

The Pirates tied it in the fifth when Moreno singled with two out. stole second and scored on a single by Tim Foli.

Mookie Wilson followed with a single, and stole second. When Phillies ri^t-hander Nino Espinosa. 2-5. walked Frank Taveras. FhUaddphia Manager Dallas Green txought in Ron Reed, who ended the inning by striking otrt Hikiie Brooks.

The Phillies scored an unearned run in the second inning off Mets rigit-hander Terry Leach, who was making his first major league start.

With two out. Garry Maddox was safe on a throwing error by Taveras. the Mets

slurtstop. Maddox advanced to second on an infield hit by Mawy TrIUo. Maddox scored all the way from second when Larry Bowa beat out a hit to deep second. Mets second baseman Doug Flynn handled Bowas high-hopper and tossed it to Leach, who was covering first. However, the throw was late, and Maddox contimied home, whfle Leach held the ball

Hie tied it in the fifth when Ellis Valentine led off with a single and scored on a douUe to deep center field by Mazzilli.

Leach worked five innings for New York, giving up ju^ three hits and the one unearned run before be was relieved by Pete Falcone, 2-3, who picked up the victory with two innings

of relief Neil Afla pitched the final two innii^ for New York for his eighth save.

Sm FronclKO............S

The Giants managed just one

Qncinfiotl...............2 hit i^f P^tore until they

CINCINNATI (AP) - San batted around for three runs in FYandsco's Jack Clark and tbesixth.

Mflt May drove in two runs Dave Bowman started the

Vfil ^ ^ defe^ rally wHh a one^ single and 4* I the Cincinnati Redi M Satur- aait followed with a homer.

pmuv NEW YORK

SrfeM abrhM

Rmt lb 4 WUtw e(

Gnm H 1 TavcTM *

lUmiw* UXtbtBnwki 3h MtBrld rf 4 K1ii(im lb 4 1

SctaMlI 3b 4 Valemtii r( 4 I 2 0^3

Mordnd c 3 I Masuii If 4111 Oarks twD-mi bomer, his

MaddM cf 3 I Steam 3111

TrSlo 3b 3 13* Ryan 3b 3 I b el^lth, SD^jped a I-l tK B) 0

p I b b Jn^ I b b! sixi inning and handed

5Si,% V.lisr",*'

McGraw p b I b Allen t a PaStfEO lS fOlfftb lOSS Ul SeVeO

TbUl WlllTaUI > decisions,

a S Doy*e Alexander. W. de-E-Taverat. Moreland DP- featcd the Reds for the first time in his career to become Steaiw. Valentine SB Wilson S-Rynn die fourth pltCheT 0 beat all 26

The GiaMs then loaded the bases on Daurrell Evans* double, a wMk and Ken Griffs error. May tingled off reliever Geoff Coiabe for anttmrun.

SF-Staub

PhilatWpMa

!WnosaT>$

Eqiinaaa Rand McGraw New York teach

Falcone WJ-3 Alien SX

1-3

H R ER BB SO cuTTent majM* league teams. 0*1,2 Gaylord Perry, Mike Torrez

! and Rick Wise have also ac-

con4>lished the feat.

* Alex^ida, who was 04 life-

PITTSBl'RGH CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Moret) cf 7 14 0 UeJesas ss, 7 U 3 u

Foil ss 5 0 4 1 Hndrsn If 5 0 1 u

Parker rf 6 111 Bucknr lb 7 13 0

Scurrv p 1 0 0 0 Bonds cf 6 10 0

Fa.sler II 7 0 11 HCruz rf 0 10 0

Milner lb 7 0 0 0 .Morales rf 6 0 2 0

Gamer 2b 6 0 2 0 JDavrs t 6 12 0

Berra th 5 o o 0 Reitz :tb 2 0 2 1

Pena c 3 0 0 0 Waller 3b 3 0 2 1

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Ikllard 2b 6 0 0 0

BRbn.sn ph I 0 0 0 Krukuvt p 2 0 0 0

Ojones p 0 0 0 0 turn ph I 0 0 0 , .

jThpsn ph 1 0 0 0 Caudill p 0 0 0 0 (AP) Davc Jacobs booted a

Browns Ease By Buffalo; Eagles Dump Sfeelers

ORCHARD PARK, N Y.

10 0 0

32-yard field goal in the fourth

" quarter Saturday night that

Bibbv p 2 0 0 0 Tyson pt

Perez p 0 0 0 0 teSmilh p

Jackson p 0 0 0 o BIckwl ph I o 0 0 -

Nicosia c 4 12 0 Gnifm p 0 0 0 0 gave the Gevdand Browns a

si 414 3 13-10 victory over the Buffalo

Total

Martz 56 3 14 3 Total

PittJburgh

Chic

000 010 0 000 000-- 3

Bills in a preseason National

Chicago 010 002 000 000 001 - 4 Football League game.

No outs wtwn winning run acored

sburghi3. Southpaw quarterback Paul r Retiz McDonald engineered the

winning drive that included a

EMilner. Moreno U)B Pitt*

(Tiicagu 16 2B Foil. Gamer 3B-DeJesus SB-Moreno 2. Parker.

Waller. Henderson S JDavis .SF

IP H R ER BB SO 30-yard pass play to Gregg ^ Pruitt. But the drive lost steam 0 after McDonald was sacked on ? the Bills 15, and the Browns ^ had to go for the field goal that turned out to be enough to win

plays to the Geveland 23. On the next play Geveland defender Thom Darden was called for interference on the Browns 3, and Curtis Brown then carried the ball in from the 3 for a Buffalo touchdown.

Only three seconds before the half, Nick Mike-Mayer booted a 40-yard field goal for Buffalo to tie the score.

to Lynn Swann. ,

Franklin, who connected on just 16 of 31 field goal attempts last season, started the comeback with a 44-yard field goal. Franklin added a 47-yarder,

* time against the Reds before Saturday, surrendered a solo homer to Ron Oester in the second inning and then gave up an RBI sin^ to Joe Nolan in the ninth bdore needing Oreg Mintons rdief help. Minton posted his nth save.

Jeff Leonard bit his first homer of the season to give the Giants a 1-0 lead in the second.

PHILA NEW YORK

abrbM brhM

Rose lb 4 0 Wilson cf 3 t 2

Gross If 3 0 4 Taveras M 3 4 6 0

Matthws If 2 0 4 0 Brooks 3b 4 4 1 4

n n C, / IJ rf 4 4 0 4 Kingmn Ib 4 4 3 4

Billy Campfield caught a 16- schmdt 3b 4 o o 4 vaieMin h 413 4

yard touchdown pass and S? c'3! m sS'3! 11

Franklin scored from 49 yards **[52 *Si

for a 16-7 Philadelphia lead at Eapim^a p34 0 0 jrgnsn ph 144 4

knirti, P 0 4 4 0 Falcone p 0 0 4 0

naillime. Unser ph 1 4 0 0 SUub ph 4 4 0 1

In the third nriod Pit- ticGraw p o o o o ahw p o o o o

Iff uie uuru penuu. rii jo i s i TouJ 343141

tsburgh closed the gap to I&-13

on a 67-yard return of a fumble mo om s

Stwwlwrs......... 20 hv cnrnprback Dwanp E Taveras. Moreland DP -

.aiwvivia V uy LUrilCIUdLK LZWdflC phiiMnhm I IJ3R~PhUaddphla 3, Ncw

Maiillll. r

EoglM.

.36

Perez pitched to I baiter In the 7th.

Scurry pilched to 3 bailers in the l.5(h Balk (irlifin T 4:47 A 15.388

the game.

Geveland had scored first on a 25-yard field goal by Steve Cox in the first quarter.

The Browns then moved 73 yards in eight plays for a second quarter touchdown with Mike Pruitt carrying the ball

New York................3

Philadelphia.............1 across the goal from one yard

NEW YORK (AP) - John

Forced At Second

Pittsburgh Pirates Dale Berra is forced out at second, but is successful in foiling Chicago Cubs shortstop Ivan DeJesus attempt to pull off a double play during second inning action Saturday in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)

Stearns ripped a tie-breaking double in the seventh inning, and the New York Mets defeated the Philadelphia Phillies S-'l Satunlay night.

Lee Mazzilli led off the seventh with a single up the

Key plays in the drive were a pair of passes from Brian Sipe to Ozzie Newsome, one for 28 yards and the other for 21.

Buffalo then rebounded to tie the score at 10-10 in the second quarter. 'The Bills started on their own 10 and moved in 10

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tony Franklin kicked three long field goals as the Philadelf^ia Eagles beat the Pittsburg Steelers 36-20 Saturday night in a National Football League pre-season game.

It was the first victory for the Eagles, who lost their exhibition opener to Houston, and the initial loss for the Steelers, who beat the Geveland Browns last week.

The Eagles rallied for 16 second-quarter points after Pittsburgh had taken a 7-0 lead (Ml a 54-yard opening quarter touchdown pass from second-

Woodruff.

PhUadelphia I LOB-Yofk 8 2B-TrilI

Uto, I

The Eagles, however, pulled

Brooks.

WUson. S-Rynn

away to the delight of a crowd p. of 66.712 on a 31-yard field goal Espinosa t.2 s rookie Jim Asmus from ^raw

0> H R Qt BB so

634

Leach

run by ^e Giammona and Faicone w.23 2

Can^ifields second touchdown ^r^2fn a-m.3* of the game, a one-yard dive.

Eagles first-string quarterback Ron Jaworski completed 11 of 21 for 93 yards and one touchdown, while Campfield caught four passes for 21 yards and gained 76 yards on seven carries.

For Pittsburgh, Stoudt, who passed for three touchdowns and ran for two more in the

rCw|fcefor^

Continoons

Guttering

IgOperttnealfoot ^jColon Extra

Free Estimate!

We will go to any length for you! Fabrkated and imtaUed 00 the spot to assure you of a great fit. Call for a FREE eMimate.

Satitfoction Guaranttmt or Your Money Back

Sears

Where America shops for\Miue CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday tkrouflh Saturday 10 A.M.-f P.M. Seara Retail Salaa 756-9700

String quarterback Giff Stoudt victory over Cleveland, managed 18-of-35 for 233 yards

Heath's HR Lets A's Win, 8-7

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Mike Heath hit a :i-2 pitch from Mike Witt into the left field .seats with one out in the bottom of the 13th inning to give the Oakland As an 8-7 victory over the California Angels in a five-hour marathon .Saturday,

Heath's homer, his fifth of the season, marked the second day in a row that Oakland beat the .Angels with an extra-inning homer. Dwayn Murphys two-run shot in the 10th inning won Friday nights game.

Tom Underwood, 2-4, who entered the game in the 12th. pitched the final two innings to earn the victory. Witt, 5-5, came on m the eighth for the .Angels,

Calilornia's Bobby Grich smacked his second homer of the game and fifth in three games in the top of the 10th to give the .Angels a 7-6 lead. It was Grichs fourth hit of the game and broke the game's fourth tie. Grich, who also homered in the fifth to give the Angels a short-lived 3-2 lead, extended his hitting streak to 18 games.

But the A s tied it in the bottom of the loth. Singles by Jim Spencer and Murphy put runners at first and third with one out. Pinch runner Rick Bosetti scored on pinch hitter Keith Drumrights sacrifice fly.

The Angels who trailed 6-5 after Tony Armas RBI single in the bottom of the eighth, tied the game in the ninth on an RBI single by rookie John Harris.

The Angels Rick Burleson hit a solo home run in the third inning as the teams combined

for 34 hits, 28 of them singles. The game also included 14 walks, a hit batsman and 27 runners left on base.

Reggie

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bl

Burlexn ss 6 3 3 I Harris Ib 7 u 3 2 DanFrd rf 6 0 2 (I Lynn cf 5 (l o 1 Grich 2b 7 2 4 2 Downing If 6 I 2 2 Baylor db 6 o 0 U Off c 4 0 2 0 Cmpnrs 3b 2 1 I 0 Hobson 3b 4 0 11 Rcniquz II I 0 0 u

Total

54 7 16 7

OAKLAND

ab r h bl RHndsn If 6 3 3 0 Murphy cf 5 I 3 0 t'Jhnsn lb 3 0 1 I PlCCiolO S.S 0 0 0 0 Ormrh 2b 10 0 1 Armas rl 6 o 3 2

Hcalh c 4 2 2 2

Budask dh 6 I I 0

Babitl 2b 3 0 0 1

Grus.s :lb 2 0 10

McKav 3b 5 0 I I FSlanly ss 3 0 0 0 Spencer Ib 2 u I 0 Bosetti pr 0 10 0 Newmn Ib I il 0 0 Total 47 8 16 8

California 101 Oil 101 100 0-7

Oakland 000 210 210 100 i- 8

One out when winning run scored E-Harris,Downing DP-California 1. Oakland 1 U)B -Calilomia 16, Oakland 14 2B Armas, Daid'ord HR Burleson i4i. Grich 2 Oil. Heaih i5i .SB RHendenion, Campanaris S-Murphy DanFord SF CJohnson, Drumnaht

IP H R ER BB SO

pitch from reliever Geveland, 2-2.

Mark Bomback, 4-5, picked up the victory with 21-3 innings of relief. Joey McLaughlin got the final two outs for his fourth save.

Toronto took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on John Mayberrys RBI single. Milwaukee tied it in the second when Gorman Thomas walked, went to third on a single by Ted Simmons and scored on a grounder by Robin Yount.

Danny Ainge put the Blue Jays ahead 2-1 in the second inning when he singled Garcia

Bosleys two-out double that scored Jim Gantner, who reached base on a force play.

Ranee Mulliniks drew a walk

Konsos City..............5 ^ reload the bases and Willie

Cleveland...............3 Wilson lined a two-run single.

CLEVELAND (AP) - De- with Mulliniks moving to third.

and one touchdown. Stoudt, who ran one yard for a fourth-quarter touchdown, played the entire game.

Hie Eagles completed their none out. Otis was retired at scoring in final period on a the plate on Jamie Quirks 50-yard field goal by rookie grounder, but White scored on kicker Alan Duncan from a wild pitch to tie the game 2-2. Tennessee.

The Grimesland Cabinet Shop

Spocializing in Custom Work

Cabinets for Horns or OfficaGun Caass BuffetsEntartalnmsnt CentersCedar ChestsVaniliea

We also do interior remodeling and wboio 4 houee renovation work.

752-0156

No Answor & Evenings 758-9210 Free EsHmstes

nnis Leonard and Dan Quisenberry combined on a six-hitter and the Kansas City Royals used a four-run fourth inning to defeat the Geveland Indians 5-3 Saturday.

Leonard, 7-7, yielded all three Geveland runs on six hits over 72-3 innings. Quisenberry retired the final four batters to

California

Zabn Jefferson Moreno Witt L.5-5 Oakland Kingman Heaverlo Owchlnko JJones

I'nderwd W.2-4

1 1-3 I 0 U

5 6

4 1-3 6

1 2

0 I

5 2-3 8

2 1

home but CecU Copper tied it earn his 10th save, or t^ Brewers when he led off The Royals took a lead in the fourth inning wi^ a home top of the fourth inning.

U.L. Washington walked with

and the 14i con^utive solo one out, went to second on Hal homer for MilwaiAw. McRaes single and continued

Toronto took a ^2 ead in the to third when left fielder

Miguel DUone bobbled the baU. Bell singled Barry Bonnell ^yjnjg Aikens then hit a sacri-

MuIIiniks then scored as Washington grounded into a forceout, giving the Royals a 5-2 margin.

With two out in the Geveland eighth, Hargrove doubled and scored on a single by Ron Hassey, bringing on Quisenberry.

The defeat was Clevelands 10th in its last ll games, Including six of seven since the end of the baseball strike.

Owcbinko pitched to 1 batter in tbe 6tb Moreno pitched to I batter in the 8th HBP By Jefferson i Heath i WP

Jefferson T-5:00 A-.101,

home from second but the Brewers tied it for the third time in the seventh on Thad

Toronto

flee fly.

With one out in the bottom of the first, Leonard walked Jorge Orta and Mike Hargrove followed with his first home

KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND

ab r ta bi sb r h bi

Wilson 11 5 0 12 Dilone If 3 0 0 0

Wshgtn ss 3 I 0 I Orta rf 3 110

McRae dh 4 0 3 0 Hargrv lb 4 2 2 2

Aikens Ib 2 0 0 1 Hassey c 3 0 11

(Mis cf 4 0 2 0 Harrah % 4 0 0 0

White 2b 4 110 Hayes dh 4 0 0 0

Motley rf 4 110 Mannng cf 3 0 0 0

(}ulrk c 3 10 0 Kulper 2b 4 0 2 0

Mullnks 3b 3 1 I 0 Veryzer ss 2 0 0 0

Kelly ph 10 0 0 Dybzkl ss 0 0 0 0

Total 32 5 0 4 ToUl 31 3 6 3

TORONTO (AP) - Damaso Garcia capped the first four-hit game of his major lea^ career with an eighth-inning single that scored the winning run as the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 Saturday for their fourth victory in a row.

Garcia also collected a dou-Ue and two other singles.

Greg Wells opened the eighth with a single and was sacrificed to second by A1 Woods. Wells then scored easily from second when Garcia singled through the middle on a 341

lb 4 111 Velez (to' 2 0 0 0 Indians32-1 lead.

aybry lb 2 0 1 I ells lb

Kansas City scored their four

MILWAUKEE^ ^ TORONTO

...I 1 i ^*' ss*Vi*'2*o run of the season, giving the

Mulwoukoo..............3 Howell 3b 5 0 1 0 Mosebv > 6* B

Cot^r

Oglivie db 4 0 0 0 May Tnomas cf 2 l O 0 Wells lb 2 110

Simmons c 4 0 2 0 Woods if 3 0 10 nuiS fo the fOUlth agaUISt

oSmnr *2b 411 2b 4 14 1 Geveland starter John Denny,

Kr ^pb n ?S?? 3-4- Singles by Amos Otis,

wbitt c 1 0 0 0 Frank White and Darryl

Toui 35 3 8 3 T^' 4%'i I MoUey loaded th" bases with

Kamat Oty 100 400 COO- 9

Ctevelaiid 200 000 010-3

E-Dilone. DP-Kansas City i. Cleveland 2 LOB-Kansas City 6, aeveland 5. 2B-Hargrove. HR-Hargrove (ll.SF-Aikens.

P H RER BB SO

Kansai City Leonard W.7-7 7 2-3 6 3 3 4 10

Quisenbrry S.IO 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Clevelaiid

Denny U34 3 2-3 7 5 4 4 2

Lacey 0 0 0 0 1 o

SpUlner 5 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

Lacey pitched to one batter in the (ourth. WP-Denny T-2:32, A-7,582.

H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee OlO 100 lOO- 3

Toronto no 001 Olx- 4

DP-Mllwaukee 3 LOB-MUwaukee 8 Toronto 7. 2B-Grtffin. Garcia Bosley HR-Cooper (8 SB-Moseby, Garcia. S-Woods.

Milwaukee Slaton 4 2-3 6

Augustine 2-3 3

Geveland L.2-2 2 2-3 2 Toronto Berenguer 6 4

Bomback W.4-5 21-3 3 McLaughlin S.4 2-3 I

HBP-By Slaton (Velezi 12,467

A-

East Carolina Pirate Football81 J

Call 757-6500 Today About The

Economy Plan

I Season Tickets for /2 price

Creat For Family Friends, Business Associates Tickets Available Now at WACHOVIA BANK

JiitmiySipitb

Priptii)4Co.yi

11>C

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27134

BUSINESS FORMS -

BROCHURES

booklets

LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ADVERTISING WEDDING INVITATIONS

If it's printing let us help you...

Thanks

mmu mwm

EAR

Wl ST END STORE ONLY

liidepMdMily OmmS a bgfnMd By W|M L TidL he.

LAY-AWAY

NOW

the KERO-SUN' Portable Heater youll need this winter.

The demarxJ for Kero-Sun Portable Heaters has grown enormoutiy. And for good reason! Kero-Sun Portable Heaters provide the economical heating alternative we all need.

Take advantage today of our Kero-Sun layoway plan to make sure your fuel bills this winter will be much, much tower. But hurry! Theyre selling fast and supplies ore limited.

Becouse all Kero-Sun Portable Heaters operate at 99.9% fuel-efficiency, they ore odorless and smokeless during operation and do not require a chimney. Move one of these wick-fed

heaters anywhere you need It. And if:jf * Kero-Sun Portable Heater happens to be jarred, it shuts off automaticaliy.

Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available in nine attrocthre models thdt are rated from 7,600 to 19,500 BTUs an hour.

PORTABLE HEATERS

Radiant 10*

Rated at 9.600 BTUs per hour Most popular radiant kerosene beater in America. Clean, modern look bis any decor, any room m your bouse Operates up to 37 hours on 1.92 gals kerosene. 194'' high; 21" wide: ISVa" deep. 24.6 lbs. U.L. Listed

MoonHghter*

Most versatile beater ^es beat and light, plus cooking surface Rated at 6700 BTUs per hour Creates a pretty prism-edect. Cookrail and other accessories available Operates up to 36 hours on 1.7 gals, kerosene I6''i high: I6V4 " base 14.1 lbs.

U.L Listed.

Omni 101*

Rated at a tremendous 19.500 BTUs per hour for biggtst beabng lobs-coid basernerw. garages, adjoming rooms. vNMbousus. barng, construction sites. Operates up to ' 18 hours on 1.99 gals, kerosene. ' 22' high; 18H' base. 264 lbs. U.L. Listed

Just Say Charge It...Low Mtinthly Payments

fVEAR

TIRE

CENTER

West EmI Circle JohaJoyMf,Ngr. TdcpboM 756-9371 OpcaDtiiy8A.N.to6P.N.' OpciSM.tfllP.N.

TI DMly RcOKlcr, GrHVvItte. W.C-fjiwti)', AHpal M. M-MThe Friday Front/

^oundufi of ^xLcay i <cRe..u[x

NFLRouDdup..............B4

National Lea^............B-?

American League...........B4Cherryville Takes Second Straight Win

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Spam Writer SNOW HILL - Gterryville . did not see the tnie Snow HiU team Friday night. It was somewhere else. The Snow Hill team that did take the fidkl

played perhaps its poorest playoff game in 25 tournament contests.

Reverting to the style of play it suffered from during the early part of the regular season. Snow Hill combined

Shouts Encourogomont

Jim Fulghum, coach of the Snow Hill American Legion team, shouts out instructions and en-couragemoit to his diarges during action FYiday night in Snow Hill. Cherryville, the western cham|), handed Snow Hill a seccmd straight loss in the game, taking a 2-0 series in the best-of-seven playoffs for the state championship. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

five Tors - three in the outfield with four wUd pitches and six walks to ve Cherryville opportunity after opportunity.

Po^ 100, playing mne ag-greffilvely from the ^ then it did in its 4-3 win Thursday night, took advantage of nearly every Snow Hill mi^e to capture a 9-4 win in the second game o the American Legion state finals.

Cherryville, 31-5 ovo-all and 17-3 in the playoffs, now heads home with a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series with a diance to clinch the state championship on its own fidd Games three, four and five will be played in Cherryville. Game 1*3 was to have been [riayed last night. Game #4 will be played this afternoon. If necessary, a fourth game will be held Monday night.

If Post 94 can manage to return to its old self and win at least two games in Cherryville, the series would return to Snow ffiU Tuesday night and Wednesday night for games six and seven. If Snow HUl cannot, the series could be over Sunday afternoon.

Were just gonna have to battle back, Snow HUl coach James Fulghum said. Weve got to have better hitting, weve got to get good pitching and better defense.

Asked whether this was one his teams worse games, Fulghum nodded his head and said, Yep. We didnt play well tonight. Things got going against us early and we just couldnt get going.

On the other side of the field, CherryvUles first-year coach Don Sane was outwardly subdued despite his club having just come away with a two-game sweqp on the road.

I dont think youve seen the real Snow HUl baUclub yet, Sane said. Of course were happy to have won two games here, but we wont look past (Saturdays game). It stUl takes four games to win it. Unlike Thursday night, when Post 100 found itself fitting from behind, CJierryvUle took a

M lead in the first innii^ and steadUy increased its advantage untU it reached 8-1 in the fifth.

We ran a little more to-ni^t, but getting ahead you can do that, Sane said. We tried to be a little more aggressive tonight. They dropped a baU ho%, they dropped a baU there and I think we forced a few of those and we were aMe to take advantage of some of the mistakes.

It did not take CherryvUle long to force Snow HUl into its first Tor. Nor long to take advantage of it.

Leadoff hitter Bobby Reynolds sin^ to open the first and wait to second on Adrian Brewers sacrifice bunt. Jim Fortenberry followed with a sin^e and then stole second.

On the steal, Snow HUl catcher Jabo Ful^um threw the ball into centerfield, aUowing Reynolds to score. When Bobby Avery mishandled the baU in centerfield, Fortenberry scored and (lierryvUle led, 2-0.

Greg Hardisons leadoff home run over the leftfield fence narrowed the deficit to 2-1. But CiierryvUle countered with a run in the second when Rusty Stroupe doubled home Shawn Lauer, who had singled earlier.

Snow HUl managed to get runners at first and third in the bottom of the inning but the threat fizzled vdien Gary Ream hit into the first of two double plays.

Fr the evening, Alexander allowed seven hits, struck out seven and walked five ai route to his eighth victory withoik a defeat this season. Ream, now 6-3, was the loser, aUowing 10 hits and eight runs before being relieved in the fifth by Ritchie Chase.

The third started innocently enough with Ream striking out Reynolds and then, after walking Brewer, seeing the Cherryville first baseman thrown out at second attempting to steal.

It was what happened in the next few momeiUs, however, that profiqited Fulghum to say afterwards, When we were down 3-1 we were stUl in it, but we gave away three runs, just gave away three runs in the third with two outs. That hurt

bounced straight up in the air. Ful0)um was unable to locate the baU and by the time Ream had picked it up. Buff had slid home safely to give CherryvUle a 6-1 lead.

Stroi^ie, Post lOOs ifS hitter, walked and scored on ReymUds suicide squeeze in the fourth to up the margin to

7-1. A bases-loaded walk to Stro4)e in the fifth forced home Buff to @ve Post 100 an

8-1 lead, its biggest of the game.

rki

ReynotdOb S t 3 t

Bmw.lb 3 * * t

FWii'ry.cf 4 2 11

UM.C S I 4 1

Bufl.U

Mayiiue.3b

Ljuer.rf

Strn^.ii

Atnaaderji

3 2 2 1

3 I a

4 I I a 12 12 3 0 0 0

us.

Indeed. Fortenberry walked and Brad Long fiUlowed with a single to score Fortenberry. Long then moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on David Buffs single to left. When Wade (Corbett misplayed the baU in left. Buff raced to seccmd.

Ream thi unoHted his second wUd pitdi of the inning. 'This one hit near the plate and

Mao

n I ui

SmHB

HardHoii.a

SlateyJb

PUI0UB.C

KoipLlb

MUk0nU.3b

Katr.rf

Cgitclt,li

Amy.d

Rcam4>

niH.p

SMdnmU

Miyo.rf

Mali

a>rkik

4 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 11 4 0 10

4 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 3 0 11 0 10 0 2 0 10 10 0 0

5 4 0 1

game was over and Snow HUl CherryvUles final nm came found itself down two games to in the ei^th when Stroi^ none heading to Cherr^Ue walked and later scored on Reynold's single.

Snow HUl managed a run in the seventh and two in the eighth. In the seventh,

Hardison singled and went to third when left-handed hitter Guy Sanderson, pinch hitting for David Shirley, doubled down the third base tine.

Hardison later scored on Kevin Korpis ground out.

In the ei^th. Chase soned on Reams sine and Avery seemed on a wUd pitch to make it 9-4. One inning later, the

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency.Inc.

758-1171

ChiRTvittt ni 1 *-

swMy ..............m m

E - Fiiawn, Amy, OwttU (2), tour, Maylut (2), Bull; DP - C 2. SH I. U)B - C 7. SH M. 2B - SUtMpe Sandenon. lin|. HR -Hankson (3) SB - FulenbMry. M. Mayhue. S-Bmwr. Alexander

PlhMi

Alexander (W.|.| I.

ReamiUMl

Cliaae

Ip krarbk * I 4 3 3 7

4*11* I 7 3 3

4M> 3 I I I 3

HBP - By Alexander iPulghuini. By Chaae (Maytiue I. WP - Alexander 131. Ream (41

ARE COMING!

GOODYCAR

WEST END STORE ONLY

Independently Owned & Operated By Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

It was as close as Snow HUl would get the rest of the evening. CherryvUle scored three runs in the third thanks to an error and two wUd pitches - and then scored single runs in the next two innings to go up 8-1.

WhUe his teammates were pounding Snow Hill, Cherryville right-hander Kent Alexander was keeping Snow Hill in check. After giving up a run in the first, Alexander held Post 94 scoreless untU the seventh, by which time the game was aU but decided.

jfs no secret

Ron Bouchard Captures Pole Slot [For Today's Champion 400 Race

- BR(X)KLYN, Mich. (AP) -Surprising Ron Bouchard .foUowed (g) his first Grand National stock car vicUmy with his first p<Ue position, gaining the top spot Saturday for the 1220,000 Champion Spark Plug 400.

Bouchard, coming off his electrifying triumph in the

TaUadf^ 500 two weeks ago, diarged around the two-mUe, high-banked Michigan In-

Volleyballers Hold Meeting

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley voUeybaU team wUl hold an orgaiUzational meding on Monday at 7 p.m. at the school.

All pro^>ective players are urged to attend. Coach Martha McCaskU said. The meeting wUl take place in the gym area.

tomational ^;)eedway oval at 161.501 mph.

His closest chaUenger was defending race champion Cale YarbcHTOugh, who made it an all-Buick Regal front row for Sundays race with a quick lap of 161.258 mph.

Gary Balough, another Grand National newcomer, was third in a Buick at 161.121, fdlowed by Terry Labonte at 160.812 in a Buick and Joe Ruttman at 160.733 in the Pontiac Grand Prix formerly driven by 1980 Winston Ctqp champion Dale Earnhardt.

Earnhardt, who changed teams after the Talladega race, qualified 10th at 160.622 in another Grand Prix.

Bouchard, a 32-year-old veteran of modified racing, joined feUow rookies Morg^ Shepherd and Mark Martin among the 13 differoit drivers who now have won pde positions in the 21 NASCAR Grand National events this season.

The barrel-chested Bouchard, from Fitchburg, Mass., got his break when car-owner Jack Beebe, a school bus magnate from Madison, Conn., hired him after veteran Harry Gant moved to another team early this season.

That got him back together with chief mechanic Bob Johnson, who once teamed with Bouchard on the modified circuit for five or six years.

Winning (at Talladega) was quite a shot in the arm for all of us, Bouchard said. It got everybody really cranked ifl) this week.

Actually, the car has been running real good all year, but it took time for me to get used to everything, and it took time for them to get used to me.

In past years, its often been the case that a handful of teams and drivers have completely dominated Grand National racing. This season.

there have been eight differwit race winners along with the bakers dozen of pole winners.

Theres a few good teams that have come along lately, and good drivers have come with the teams, said Yarborough, explaining the phenomenon.

Ron is an example of that, he added. Hes a good driver and, with 16 years of racing modifieds, hes experienced.

A race car is a race car. You just use different techniques drivingem.

Bouchard won $1,000 from Busch Beer for winning the pole, but he was even more pleased about a $100 bill that was stuck neatly in his breast pocket.

Early in the year. Jack (Beebe) gave half that $100 bill to Gant and told him hed get the other half when he won a pole. When Harry left, he gave me that half.

UFE OF VIRGINIA

Right for You Right fron) the Start

HaroWPmiMn, CLU Agancy Managar

RacMWaMan

79I-17I1

Carson Edwards

79S4476

795-4665

Virginia Howall 756-4631

WUHamWNson

464930

Qroup Ufa A Haalth Panalon A AnnuHias Educational Individual Ratlrainant Accounts

LIFEYOF

VIRGINIA

Ufa Disability Hospitalization Estate Planning

WrannVWaga

WNaon

n7-2291

690N.QracaSt. Rocky Mount

1206Ciiarlao Blvd. Graanvilla 752-6747

115 Baltimore St. Wllllamston 792-2426

You won't tind a better deal on Goodyear Custom Polysteel Whitewalls

We just made a special purchase on Goodyear Custom Polysteel Whitewall radials and for a limited time only, these premium tires are marked down at never again prices. Buy now and save! These tires are limited to stock!

SaoeBgOn New Car Steel Belted RaJial Whitewalls

MiiiBiiiiDTOtnn*

Gas-Saping

Radial

Construction

1^49

I P185/80R13

WHITEWALL

plus SI .91 F.E.T.

(Also fits H CR79-13)

*67

P195/75R14 WHITEWALL plus$2.26F.E.T. (Also fits DR7M4, ER78-14)

*62

P205/75R15 WHITEWALL plus $2.50 F.E.T. (Also Fits FR7S-15)

*76

P225/75R15 WHITEWALL plusS2.85F.E.T. (Also FHs HR78-15)

*64

P235/75R15 WHITEWALL plusS3.09 F.E.T. (Also Fits LR78-1S)

NEVER AGAIN AT THESE PRICES ON GOODYEAR POLYESTER

TERMS AVAILABLE

LUBE, on. CHANGE

Premium Oil Filter...................S3.88

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Prolong Tire Life, Boost MPG * Most Cars

BRAKE RELINE

Your Two front disc or Choice! Two rear drum.

Just Say Charge it...Low Monthly Payments

____ TIRE CENTER

, _ _ t mi mm h

III] I

fVEAR

West End Circle John Joyner, Mgr.

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

Wa Welcome NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

Telephone 756.9371 Open Dally 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Sat. ttl 1 P.M.aiflai

1^ - The Duiy Reflector.Greenville. N,C -Sunday. Augu 1. IMl

Washington Pays 'Skins

_ J iiiui. lA .m tKo a nass from St*vp D'*

W.\SHlNTN i.\P> - Joe Washin^on. ac(|^iired by the Washington Redskins in an off-season deal with the Baltimore Colts, paid his first dividend Friday night W ashington brooding over contract problems and reduced plaving time in Baltimore, was traded to the Redskins in ^nl for a No 2 draft pick in 1982 The 44.662 fans who saw Fnday mail's 27-13 Redskin victory over the Colts will swear the deal is the steal of the year It was one of two NFL pre-season games Friday ni^t Seattle beat St Ihis:-21 in the other one .Although his game statistics were modest. Washington provided the power in two touchdown drives In the first period. Washington put the Redskins ahead. 14-7. with a 4-yard run that included his hurdling one player and driving a cond into the end zone When you get that close to the end zone you want to cash 5 in. 1 felt that was the only way 1 could get in." said Washin^on "Its something I have done 100 times - my natural instinct" , . .

The Redskins held a 17-10 advantage in the third period when Washington went into his Superman act again

The -foot 10. I80itmd halfback moved 10 yards 14) the middle for a first down at the Redskin 47. Two plays later if was Washington on a counter jrfay for 18 yards and another Redskin first down at the Viking 29 On a second and 10 from the 29. Washington took a handoff. moved and threw a strike to Zion McKinney for a touchdown "He's a class guy who can crank it up 00 every down. Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said of his starting halfback Gibbs was questioned about the ise of the trick halfback option for the second time in as many games It could reveal too much but teams will have to be more cautious because they know we have the run-pass option Gibbs said.

Gibbs was extremely happy with his team s second win in

as many starts in the e.\hibitkMi season

Verv pleased with the game, the guys played hard "

Gibbs also credited the defense with "an aggressive effort.

Except for that one big play when that guy sneaked away from us. our defense played real well." he said.

The guy who sneaked away was Sammy White, who caught

a pa.s.s from Sb'vp r>it m Lavender and Mark Mun' touchdown play rither than VUi. ,. showed little on offeiiM*

.Steve Dils went all itir .* '{n completing 19 of 41 f'r fSd b t ran the ball 2ti times lot ri Nanla Joe Theismann work<^*d looked extremely -.ii.irj . touchdown drives iin isnratu. ri with 11 of l.Tt for 143 \ard> jikI 5of lOforfil yards alter the int* i rm Stump Mitchell score-i - n .

St Louis came fnmi 'j^huiu t f 1 in pre .season pla> Ifandtn consecutive defeat at Ijomc . Kingdome this sew'on .ssdilt -^regularseasonplav last yivi " Neil 0DoiK)ghiK* aIio kUMf. the first quarter, booun .,11 inMJi with 1:5.5 remaining Tight end l)oug Marslt .Mugoi first a four yarder tnm, pr.-,- *

31 -yarder from vetei an J n. 11...

Second-year quar'erl, 1. touchdown pa.sst's for Til -

Holding OH Washington Redskinsend Coy Bacon (79) during

Minnesota Viking quarterback Steve Dils has time their game in Washington Friday night. The to unload as tackle Steve Riley (78) holds off Redskins won, 27-13. (APLaserphoto)

loQk forward to living with people we've known and people who share our interests,'

Hassell and Hack Thigpen

"There are a lot of nice people involved with The Albemarle people who share our interests and lifestyles. We can enjoy old friends and make new ones.

Unquestionably, it

will be a very secure place to live. And to us, that's a main point.

If you need care, they have it available right there, so you don't have to go out and look for it.

It's a total independent living situation that gives you peace of mind.

"The accommodations are very nice like the kitchenette for example.

'We know that time will come when the convenience of being in town will mean a lot to us, and we re looking forward to being able to walk to the downtown stores.

'We think we're being smart about it by

The nm

MlkjSnarl Albemarle for more information,

AIDullfliK offices in the Howard Memorial

*TSSSST* Presbyterian Church, or simply fill out and send in the coupon below.

Where jKNiriuture builds on your past

303 E. St. James street P.O. Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone 823*3401

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro, H.C., a non-profit, non sectarian organization.

G-8-81

' Dear Hassell and Hack,

Thank You.^^

$2 50 oh' -

PRICE CUT PLUS

iwfar "

, I

, ' ..t

D ''5 '

thru ne To- ? * a. TOO' afu looc .;.arjacit, i_ ..

shel/es m uop!

Ju;cecan'

CUT

PLUS ^ ^ Swanson Frozen. 00

. it"

I i

IfxTtp tX i l \

CV. J

-H

SPEC

1 .r

J..

I 1 f

to: t js*' umi

Moreland Sparks Phils With Five RBI's

By KEN RAPPOPORT Dallas Green. He said his as the National League's pitched the final three innings runer to reach second base. relief help himseli from Joe

APSports Writer confidence in Moreland as a time hit leader Mnday idght, for his second save. Sam Mejias' infield hit Sambito in the ninth.

With such illustrious names catcher as well as a hitter was scared two runs to gtW him Caixttnals3,Esposl scored George Foster from Dodgers S, Padres 0 as Mike Schmidt and Pete growing. 1,881 in hte career and tie him Sixto Lexcano drove in a pair third base with two out in lOth Dave Goltz and rookie Ale-

Rose among others 1 the (or seventh on the aU-time list of runs to help Joaquin inning, lifting the Reds over jandro Pena combined on a

Pedro Guerrero knocked in two runs and Mike Scioscia acGointed for three of the Dodgm 11 hits, all of them singles.

Philadelphia Phillies'roster, a Bobby (Boone, the first- with Tris Speaker. Andujaff record his ei^th the Giants in the ni^tcap. A1 three^tter in pitddng Los Goltz, 2-0, hurled five innings

young backup catcher can string catcher) had caught a in other NL action Friday career dedskn withoiX a loss Holland, 3-4, was the loser Angeles over Atlanta, the in his second start of the

sometimes be a forgotten man lot of games, and I felt if I was night, it was St. Loihs 3, against Montreal as St.Louis U was just luck. said Braves'first loss of the second season. He allowed two hits

But Keith Moreland gave his going to make a change, this kfontreal 1; San Fnmci i beattheExpos. Mejias of his winning hit. I balfseason. while walking three and strik-

teammates something to re- would be the game to do R, GincinnatiO in the first game of Anddjar, S3, who got his was running hard all the way. member Friday night by driv- Greensaid. a douhleheader and Qncknati seven previow triumphs over As soon as 1 hit it 1 thought it

ing in five nms to help the The contest also marked 7, San Franciscos in 10 inning Montreal while a member of had a chance. I hoped the third *

Phillies beat the New York career milestones for Schmidt in the second game; Houston 5, the Houston Astros, allowed baseman wasnt going to be *

Mets8-4 and Rose. Schmidt hit a two- San Diego 1 and Los Angeles 5, only two hits over the first five able to catch it because 1 would I

Ive talked about getting run homer, giving him a Atlanta 0. The Pittsburg innings to the victory. He have been out. I

Keith more at bats, and 1 felt league-leading 17 for the Chicago game was posqxxied received relief hdp from Bob But third baseman Darrell 1

this was a perfect time to start season and 300 in his career, by rain. Shirley, Mark ^ttell and Bruce Evans couldnt ciX it off and T

him. said Phlies Manager Rose, who passed Stan Musial Moreland hit a two-run single Sutter, who worked the final Mejias was weU past first base

in the first, then smashed a two innings tor his 14th save. when shortstop Johnnie

The guy just beat us, thats LeMasters throw arrived

ing out four to earn the wm Pena, recalled from the minors on Wednesday, pitdied the final four innings to record his first major league save He allowed only one hit John Montefusco. 2-2, the first of five AtlaiUa pitchers, took the loss.

three-run homer in the fifth

Astros S, Padres 1 j Tony Scott drove in two runs f

with a bases-ioaded sin^e in ^

stifled San Diego on two hits in led

x innings as Houston downed the Padres.

Ryan, 6-3, the NLs earned

inning for his five RBI The aU there is to it, said Expos PhUlies led 4-1 after Schmidts catcher Gary Carter. We hit third-inning homer, and after the ball hard but it always

New York cut the margin to 4-2 seemed to be right at some- the second while Ndan Ryan on a home run by Dave one.

Kingman, his 16th, in the Giants 4-6, Reds 0-7 ' fourth inning,. Philadelphia Ed Whitson tossed a four-

broke it open with three runs in hitter and Jack aark horoered ______

the fifth. and scored twice to pace San run leader at 1.37, survived a

With one out, loser Mike Francisco over CincinnaU in rocky first inning after giving Scott, 3-5, walked Schmidt and the first game of their twi-night up a leadoff triple by Ozzie GaryMatthews. Moreland then doubleheader. Smith and a run-scoring single #

hit a 1-0 pitch over the left field Whitson, 3-5, pitched his first to Ruppert Jones. But Ryan # fence to give the PhUlies a 7-2 complete game and shutout in didnt allow another hit after # lead. IS 12th appearance of the that and issued only two walks f

Larry Christenson, 3-6, season. Whitson, making his whUe striking out three #

worked the first six innings for first start since the basebaU Dave Smith took over for the 4 PhUadelphis, striking out nine strike ended, walked one and firebaUing right-hander at the # and walkinfl one. Mike Piolv didnt allow a Cincinnati start of the seventh and needed

Family Special

Families Dining With Children 15% Off Regular Price Of Total Bill, Excluding Beer.

QoodThru Sept. 30,1981

den

Savings Specials

421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0825

Both Specials Good Thru Sept. 30,1981 Dine-ln Only Cannot Be Used Together Or With Other Special Prices.

Aik Abael Osr AN Tm Cm M IvMkMllaMMi Oe Mm., Teta. A Wad. Ob tpaghifti, laiapa mi leaf IMt.

2Fori Pizza

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get One Of Equal Value Or Less

FREE

Good Mon., Tues. & Wed. Thru Sept. 30,1981

And This Is How I Feel About It

Cincinnati Reds manager John McNamara glares into the face of home plate umpire Nick Colosi as the two argue about a foul tip off the bat of San Francisco Giants batter Jack Qark in the fifth inning of a. game in Cincinnati Friday. McNamara agnied the ball hit aarks bat for what would have been a foul tip, but Colosi refused to appeal to the first base umpire. (AP Laserphoto)

All To Try

For Comeback

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Muhammad Ali, the three-time heavyweight boxing champion who refuses to retire, says he intends to stage a comeback this fall by boxing a top heavyweight fighter.

The legendary fighter told The Associated Press he will go to Columbia next week for a physical in order to obtain a license to box there;

Ali, who turns 40 in January, has repeatedly ignored pleas by friend and foe alike to call it quits (Mice and for all. He said that if he had listened to people who urged him to retire before, he would not have won the title a second or third time.

Ordinary humans cant judge me, Ali declared in a telephone interview from his Los Angeles home.

Ali said he chose South Carolina because the state is one of three places in the United States to indicate it would grant him a license to box. Ali has had problems getting a boxing license in other areas of the country since his last bout on Oct. 2, when he was beaten badly by World Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes.

Chris G. Hitopoulos, chairman of the Richland County Boxing Commission, said Ali would be granted the license if he passes a physical examination.

It is our understanding that Mr. Ali has taken three major physicals in the past nine months to satisfy himself that he is physically well, and also in efforts to secure a license for a possible return to boxing, Hitopoulos said.

ir Diagonal Color Portable TV With Automatic Color & Frequency Controls

RCil

The boxing commissioner said the examinations t(xR( place at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., the UCLA Medical Center and the NYU Medical Center in New York.

it is the commissions opinion that if Mr. Ali afilies for a license to box in Richland (bounty and passes the {Riysical by the commissions physician, we would not only grant him a license, but welcome his comeback against a formidable opponent at the Carolina Coliseum at the earliest possible date.

100% solid state chassis for outstanding performance, long life and reliability. G.E.'s in-line picture tube for clearly defined details in picture. Black matrix picture foi

RCAs Nevy 1982 25" Diagonal XL-100 Color TV W/ Handsome Pecan Finish

tube for brilliant color. Antennas for VHF and UHF. #54518

2992!

Console has XtendedLife chassis, SignaLock electronic tuning for performance an(i long

set life. Automatic color control and fleshtone

R(rnc Pric* $439.97

correction, contrast color tracking. #54662

17' Diagonal G.E. Color Portable TV W/Remote

(Control #54519 Reference Price $439.97 ..............$389.97

$539!.

Price S599.96

Hitqwulos said he believes theres an excellent chance Ali would carry through with plans tofightinOolumbia.

I dont see anything to keep it back, Hitopoulos said.

Asked why he would want to stage a boxing match in South Caroling, Ali said, I want to make history here (America). I dont want to make it in a foreign land.

Thisll really shake the worid, Ali predicted.

lsYour" V Delivery Okay?

We take porticular pride In the efficiency of our corriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less thon sotisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Department and we wHI do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

Microwave Oven With Automatic Mealtimer' Control For Timed Cooking Or Defrosting

Balanced wave cooking system. Sealed-in-ceramic shelf. Convenient defrost guide. Separate defrost cycle. End-of-cooking signal. Panoramic see-through oven door. 1.3 cu. ft. oven capacity. Micro Menus'" cookbook. #5i74i

259

Reference Price $359.95

3-Shelf MiCTOwave Cart With Roll-About Wheels #51771 Regular Price $4995

$25.95

Microwave Oven. Compact size. 10 min. single-speed timer. Automatic shut-off. Removable tray. #51731

14.2 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer.

Full-width crisper. Butter bin. Egg rack. #53526

Reference Price $249.95

Reference Price $569.95

$19087

$399

I Large Capacity Washer Has 2 Speeds, 3 Water Temps And 4 Water Levels

10" Diagonal Color Portable TV. Automatic color & frequency controls. Carrying handle. #54511

8-Digit LCD Calculator.

Memory-in-use indicator. Negative number & error indicators. % key. #55172

Regular cycle for heavy, normal, and light soil, plus activated soak. Knits delicate cycle. Perm press cycle. Bleach and fabric softener dispensers. 2 wash spin speeds. 3 temps. #51236

Reference Price $289.95

Reference Price $9.98

$349?

Custom Dry Control Dryer. 3 cycles & 3 temps. Cool-down care for perm press. Knit setting. #51520

Lowes Best Hotpoint Dryer. Automatic Sensi-Dry control. Press Guard control system. #51403

Reference Price $459.95

$249 $79$

Reference Price $319.95

Reference Price $359.95

$239

$26997

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville Open 8 AM. til 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.

8 A.M.til 4 P.M. Sat.

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

BE SURE AND SEE OUR AD IN SUNDAYS TV SHOWTIME ON PAGE 10

Your Househokl Wdrd

Lowe s Companies Inc 1981

Many .lems 1 ittis ad carry a relerence reia.1 prce Th reference it ended to provide a guide 10 me range oi -eiaii seumg pnces m our seiimg area and may oe useiui m ideniriying d.Werent unris oi me sart manuiaciur^ An ''<^5^ suggested retail price or pur deterrmnalioo ol its tun retail pnce based on pnces at wiiicn it or similar metcnandise is ottered by principal retailers idepanment stores specaity shoos and other non discount seiieisi m our seiimg area While e beiie.e our eiere ce reia s Jo or

aoSeciaWv eiceed the tughest reW poces at which sales art made m our seUmg area we cannot assure you that our relerence retail pnces as described above represem me pnces m every community on any given day Some items m mis ad are usieo as regular semnq pnce 1 ne

merchandise is oNered at this price encepi dunng a special sale The purpose ol showing a relerence reiaii price lor a regular pncei is to assist you our cusiomei m mamng a Knowledgeable and better inlormed buying decision We suggest mat you aiso 00 compansor's oppinq

Hit Batter Starts Chicago Rally, 5-3

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Chicago's Chet Lemon was the man who said "Ouch!" but it was the Baltimore Orioles w ho eventually felt the pain Lemon was hit by a pitch for the 10th time this season Friday night, tying teammate Carlton Fisk for the American League lead and starting a tie-breaking two-run fifth inning that helped the White Sox defeat the Baltimore Orioles 3-3.

"Sure, a hit by pitcher is a weapon ' said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver "Any time you get the first man on base however he got there - its a great weapon "

After Lemon was nicked by Sammy Stewarts pitch. Tony Bemazard. 15-for-28 against the Orioles this season, singed him to third Stewart retired the next two batters but Ron LeF-lore and Mike Squires delivered RBl-singles.

Elsewhere, the Detroit Tigers nipped the New York Yankees 1-0, the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4, the Texas Rangers shaded the Boston Red Sox 3-2, the Oakland As beat the California Angels 4-2 in 10 innings, the Kansas City Royals downed the Cleveland Indians 4-1 and the Seattle Mariners bombed Minnesota 13-3 after the Twins took the opener of a doubleheader 6-1.

After the RBI-hits by LeFlore and Squires, the White Sox held on to win despite four

errors and having two runners picked off base.

"The three guys who made the errors each provided offense when we needed it," said Manager Tony LaRussa He referred to Jim Morrison, Bemazard and Bill Almon, who combined for three runs batted in and four runs scored.

Third baseman Morrison made two errors but hit a twxi-run homer for Chicagos first runs Almon singled home an insurance run in the ninth.

Tigers 1, Yankees 0 Milt Wilcox limited *New Yoric to three hits with last-out help from Kevin Saucier and Alan Trammell singled home the only run in the third inning as Detroit defeated the Yankees for the first time in eight meetings this season. Wilcox was never in trouble and his fork ball a new pitch for the veteran ri^it-hander kept the New York hitters (rff balance.

"I had real good control. Wilcox said. 1 made some good pitches and my fork ball was really working. It acts like a fitter, 1 know it does. But Im a legal pitcher I worked hard on that pitch in spring training. Its not a spitter, I assure you of that.

Blue Jays 5, Brewers 4 Ernie Whitt doubled home A1 Woods with the winning run as Toronto rallied for two runs in the seventh inning. Lloyd Moseby led off with a triple and one out later pinch-hitter Greg Wells singled him home

Make It Three

Seattle Mariners Jeff Burroughs runs to first watching his third home run of the game in the second game of a doubleheader Friday ni^t. The homers accounted for six runs against the Minnesota Twins. (APLaserphoto)

with the tying run. After Weils was caught stealing. Woods and Barry Bomell walked and WhiU followed with his double, offsetting a pair of sok) home runs by Milwaidtees Gorman Thomas, who leads the league with 17homCTS.

RangHs3,RedSoK2

Texas left fielder Billy Sample atoned for a cosUy error in the top of the ninth inning with a single in the bottrnn half and eventually sewed the winning run. Sample dropped Gary Hancocks easy fly ball for a two-base error and Carney Lansford promptly singled home the tying run.

But Sample opened the bottom of the inning with a single, was sacrificed to second and was breaking fw third with the pitch when Jim Sundberg singled him home.

I was so surprised," Sample said of the error. "I gue I will have to look at the films to see what happened. I thought I had caught the ball ."

As4, Angels 2 Dwayne Murphy hit a two-wit. two-run homw in the 10th inning to give Oakland the victory. Rickey Henderson homered in the opaiing inning for Oaklands fir^ run and the As made it 2-0 in the fourth on Keith Drumrights grounder. Steve McCatty, who went all the way on a five-hitter, blanked the Angels on a pair of singles until the eighth when Bobby Grich homered and Butch Hobson hit a sacrifice fly. Murjrfiys homer was his 10th of the season and gave him 12 game-winning RBIs, tops intheAL.

Royals 4, Indians 1 Rookie Mike Jones posted his

Hurts Not Permanent S

NEW YORK (AP) - The 2/i-year-old son of New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John apparently suffered no permanent injury when he fell from a third story window, according to a spdtesman for New York University Medical (Center.

There appears to be no irreversible injury to the boys brain, John Deats, of the medical center, said. He listed Travis John in critical, but stable condition.

The child suffered head injuries in a fall Thursday night from a third-story window of his familys rented vacation home in Bay Head on the Jersey shore.

Deats said the boys doctor,

Fred J. Epstein, expects the patient to stabilize in the next 48 to 72 hours.

The child was flown to NYU Medical C!enter Friday morning from Point Pleasant Hospital in New Jersey. At Point Pleasant, the boy underwent 90 minutes of emergency neurosurgery.

Extensive tests were run on the boy Friday and he continues to be under observation, according to Deats. The only part of the boys body that was injured was his head,

Deats added.

first major league victory, Willie Aike and Hal McRae cracked solo home runs whfle Willie Wilson rapped out four consecutive sin^ and stole two bases to lead Kansas City.

The 2^yea^-old Jones, just igi from the minors, limited Oeveland to one ran on seven Uts over the first six innings before tundng thmgs over to Renie Martin.

TwimM,Martoersl-13 Jeff Burroughs became the first Seattle pUy* to hit three home runs in one game, driving in six runs to power the Mariners to a split of thar

$2.69

Offer Good Monday thru Saturday

Great news tor people who want a great garden-fresh salad you can eat at a

lunch in a hurry At Pizza Inn's Noon great tow price. So come on in. Our

Buffet, you get all Noon Buffets just

the jjelicious piping- J ik '^>ting for you to

hot pizza and XXIXI arrive.

yiMgdmoisofihikbigAifoubtf^

Corner of Eastbrook Dr. And Greenville Blvd.

PHONE

758-6266

TjjrOui^er May Stnorgasbonl

doiMeheader. In the first game, Gary Ward bad a pair of ruD-scorii^ singks and Rob Wilfong homered for the Twins.

Burroughs socked a three-run blast in the first inning of the nightcap, drilled a two-run shot 420 feet to straightaway center in the fifth and added a solo homer in the seventh.

My lack of RBIs bothered me a little because it dklnt seem like 1 was ccuning through enough," said Bur-raihs. Since weve come back from the strike it seems like theres runners everywhere and Im starting to (hive them in. Im absduteiy elated about tonight The baO was just flying out of here."

Over Easy

Minnesota Twins Gary Ward puts out a hand to ease the fall for tumbling sectmd baseman Lenny Randle of the Seattle Mariners after

Wards attempt to break up a double play was unsuccessful in the first game of a doubleheader Friday night. (APLaserphoto)

MAKEMONCY PRCMMNO INCOME TAXES

Enron in the HAR Block Income Tax Course now. Make money dunng tax time Ckxnprebensive course taught experienced H4R Block mtructors begins soon in your area Send for free information

Classes Begin Septembers

and will be held in one location QreenvHle Squire Shopping Center Phone 756-9365

Contact Out nearesi oiC^

"s: HftR BLOCK

WHO COULD 0 A OCTTER INCOME TAX TEACHEW

Please send me free information about your tax preparation course, and how I can make money.

Name __-

Address . ----------

City ___________

State ________ Zip -----

Phone - --

J 4

I'i I

Mixed Reactions To Chisox Reveiation

CHICAGO <AP> - Major league basball ptaym and managers are expressing mixed reactions to a rpm that some members of the Chicago White Sox would be Killing to throw some games If it meant the team would advance to the American League West playoffs I couldnt do it I woiddnt do It. Texas Ranger Manager Don Zimmer said Friday And even if 1 did I

Questions Are All Wrong Ones

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - To Sugar Ray Leonard, the slant of reporters questions concerning his upcoming fight against 'Thomas Hearns have been all wrong.

'They say. How will you deal with a man as big and powerful as Tommy Hit Man Hearns? The q^iestion shtHtld be: How will Thomas Hearns deal with Sugar Ray?, Leonard said here Friday on the final stq;) of a nationwide tour promoting the fight fw subscription television.

Leonard, the reigning World Boxing Council champion, and Hearns, the current World Boxing Association champ, meet for the undisputed world welterweight title Sept.l6 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

that he wants to fight me again for nothing You can see the rental condition of the guy. But Leonard said he once told Heams that when you reach the stature of a Roberto Duran, then is the right time to fight me.' And that time is now."

wouldnt talk about it. I dont have anything else to say.

The Rangers catcher. Jim Sundberg. agreed.

I dont like the idea," he said I wouldnt do It. I would just have to play as hard as I can, win the games, lose the playoffs, then complain as hard as I can that baseball has come to this."

Texas pitcher Steve Comer said: "If the manager and the players really said that. I would not want to be associated with them as teammates.

But not all of those contacted had such harsh words It could happen. said New York Yankee slugger Reggie Jackswi. "One game doesnt mean as much as a season "

Jerry Koosman of the Minnesota Twins also sympathized with the White Sox players It shows theyre planning ahead. he said. Lets hope it doesnt happen, but the system should be such that theres no incentive to lose. 1 dont know of anybody who wouldnt blow a gante to get to the playoff."

Their comments came in response to a copyrighted story in Fridays editions of the Chicago Tribtme that said more than 10 Chicago White Sox ballplavers conceded they would throw any or all of the games with the Oakland As in late September if losing those games provided their only remaining route to the postseason playoffs.

In the story, White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa also Indicated he might instruct his team to throw the games in

order to gain a playoff berth But Friday night. LaRussa said that under no circtunstances would the team play without intending to win. However, he said he would be willing to fiwrfeit the As series in order to win the playoff berth.

My answer for the dilemma is that faced with that situation, I would be in favor of not taking the field and accepting a forfeit, rather than being in a spot of needing to lose a game to make the playoffs. URussa said in Baltimore before the Sox took on the Orioles Earlier Friday, LaRussa had told The Associated Press, How do you define winning? Tlie rules say you have to play to win But the stated objective of every team is also to get into the playoffs to have a shot at the World Series If you try to win a game, and that means you lose a chance to go to playoffs, are you winning or losing' he continued 1 dont know how to answer that"

Later, in BaltinKwe, he remarked on how the split season resulting from the baseball strike placed the White Sox in a position where losii^ a few games could be advantageoiB What we are trying to do is clarify what winning means within the concept of the split season, which means balancing the winning of a spot in the playoffs against not losing on purpose once we take the fidd. said LaRussa.

Because of the 5(klay player strike, major league baseball owners decided a week ago to split the season and grant the

first-half leaders in each division a berth in the playoffs Should a team win both halves, the owners voted to force a playoff by requiring that team to meet a division contender with the next best record over the entire season

Under that fwrnula. Oakland captured the first half of the American League West race, leaving White Sox and a handful of teams in the position where they could lose the second half and still gain the playoffs on the strength of total wins

For instance, if Kansas City, which trailed the second-place White Sox by 94 games after the first half, winds up in a close battle with the As for the second-half championship, the White Sox could enaire their playoff spot by allowing Oakland to sweep next months four-game series to take first place again.

Eddie Einhom, president of the White Sox, having talked to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn about the matter, said Friday Bowie assured us that there would be administrative action if the situation - however remote should come iq>. 1 dont know what action would be taken but it might be in the form of a forfeit or just simply not play the game

Bob Fishel, assistant to AL president Lee MacPhail. cwifirmed that the league would try to take steps to make sure no team could benefit by losing. He said the current playoff system is not cast in stone Im sure some adjustments will be made if they are necessary .

The bout is scheduled for 15 rounds, but Letmard said it wont go past 12.

Heams has already agreed that I will knock him out, Leonard said somewhat facetiously. And 1 have already agreed to let him come over my house for dinner and will let him watch the tape of the fight and explain to him exactly how 1 knocked him out.

This is a fight that Ive been looking forward to for a number of years. added Leonard. You have two champions in the same division who are pretty much undefeated ... two ^ys on Uk top of the roof ai^ both know theres only room for one.

Heams will take a 32-0 record, with 30 knockouts, into the ring. Leonard is 30-1 with his lone loss coming at the hands of Roberto Duran in Montreal on June 20,1980.

From that fight. Leonard said he learned to deal with all the people and all the hoopla something Heams will have to face for the first time in Las Vegas.

I feel I have a psychological advantage there, Leonard said. Hes never walked toward the ring with thousands and thousands of fans cheering. Im used to it now. Hell probably come in tight and Ill take advantage of that.

Some boxing experts say, however, that Heams 8-inch ed^ in reach may prove too much for Leonard to handle.

Ill be able to neutralize Heams reach and leverage with lateral movement. Heams is,not that well coordinated, said Leonard. And hes never fought for 15 solid rounds.

Tommy Heams has never experienced being in the ring and being hit on the chin repeatedly - pow, pow, pow. Hes never experiwiced his knees wobbling and looking over to his corner for assistance.

Hes never been to school, Leonard added. I consider myself an experienced fiiter...and Ive always felt that the teacher always dominates the student.

Leonard said fight fans will witness a great scientific technique display by him against Heams and I just hope, wish and pray that there will not be any excuses when 1 beat him... like the secwid Duran fight.

I made Duran quit. He walked away, called it stomach cramps. There were no cramps, just temporary insanity, Leonard said. Duran was quoted as saying last week

Two Groats Get Honor

PRICES GOOD THRU WE0..AUG.19, INI QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLO TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

COMPARE THESE EARLY WEEK SAVINGS!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN, BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

STEWING Zcif

3-LBS. OR MORE

ICE CREAM

SWEET CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

LB.

PET COOLIE

^ FRUIT DRINKS

590

ASST.

FLAVORS

PET

Ml GAL.

BIG STAR BASIC VALUES

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

NEW YORK (AP) - Home run king Hank Aaron and Alonzo Jake Gaither, former head coach and athletic director at Florida A&M Un-iveristy. will be honored prior to the New York Urban Leagues annual Football Qassic Saturday, Sept. 5.

The game, which will be played at Yankee Stadium, features Grambling vs. FlcKida A&M.

.The Qassic benefits the Whitney M. Young Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund, which each year awards financial assi^ance to 10 NdW Ywk college students.

There Is No Kiss For Davis, Rozelle

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the aftermath of an an-ticlimactic mistrial, the Oakland Raiders and National Football League appeared read>' to replay their bitter court dispute in a second trial rather than declare a truce.

"Cant you and AI Davis kiss and make up a reporter asked NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle as he left a post-trial news conference Friday.

Al doesnt like kis^ men, and neither do I, Rozelle said jokingly.

But more serious comments by both Rozelle and Davis, managing general partner of the Riders, indicated the likelihood of a settlement outside court was remote.

"Id never say never," said RoUe. "But its not ag to be myaeli and Al sttthig down. He continues to bill it as Rozelle againtt Davia, but its Al against his 27 partners."

The commiasiooer said he saw no sign that the 27 other NFL member clubs would chan^ their minds and let Davis move his Raiders to Los Ang^ in vioiatioo of league rule 4.3.

"The 27 other did decided to defend this because they felt they could not let one of these duba run off and violate the (league) onstitotioa," said Rozelle. "I have no indication they have changed their minds.

The league rule, challenged

by the Raiders re being an-ttcompetitive and in violation of antitrust laws, requires apical of three quarters of league member teams for any one team to shift its base to a newdty.

Davis, saying his battle with the NFL was goveiied by the law of the jungle,* vowed to continue his legal fight no matto' how long it takes.

We didnt win this time, but therell be anotho- time, said Davis. This game is going into overtime, so were going to

win it in overtime.

The new trial was tentatively set to begin Septa, but attorneys anticipated complications before that.

Patrick Lynch, attorney for the NFL, said be would file a motion for change of venue, daiming a fair trial cannot now be had in Los Angeles because d nuosive pubUdty and omununity desire to have the Raidas move here.

We clearly think this area has been totally poisoned, saidRozdle.

Whoi defense attorneys were

OSU Quarterback's

asked where they would favor holding the sectmd trial, Oakland CoUseum attorney Ed Heafy said jokingly, M^foe we diould have a home and home. Lets try the next one in Oakland.

NFL attorneys had tried unsuccessfuUy to move the first trial out of Los Angeles.

Meanwhile, Davis and his attorney, Joseph Alioto, said they would {Hness for a federal investigation of possible misconduct on the jury which deadlocked 8-2 with the mkjori-ty favoring the Raiders.

Most jurors who spoke to reporto^ after the mistrial

blamed the deadkxk on one Juror, Thomas Gdker, 86, whom they eaBed biased.

Durii^ 13 days of deUbera-tlons, it was discovered that Gdkars oouhn once owned a team to the now defunct World Footbafl League toformatkn he bad not gives lawyers and the judge when they were trying to exdude potemial jurmrs with connections to sports.

Gelker said his cousins link to foothaO never crossed his ndnd, and be ii^isted he bad been a (air Juror.

The Judge told me they (court Inve^gators) found

ndhtog to tmptage on my bonessty or duracter, Gdfcer told the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. He said the rda-tiooshto of his cousin bad Dotoii^ to do with the vertUd or ladt of the verdict of toe Jury.

But Jury forewnnan Carole Satcn said GeUter was toe cause of toe mistrial.

Tom Gdker wm biased againigt Al Davis, Slaten told the Los Angdes Times. I believe be brou^ that bias into toe courtroom and it was nurtured outside the courtnxwa.

She identiiied the second

holdout on the Jury as Billie Hayes, but said Hayes was swayed by Gdker and didnt (uDy understand (toe courts) instructions.^ Some Jurors said they believed Hayes would have changed her vote eventually had she been toe lone to)kfout I fed toe Natknal Football League has acrewed Al Davis, Slaten told the Los Ai^des Herald Examiner. If Tom (Gelker) had been more honest when be was originally i;dcked as a Juror, we would have bad somecme who knew as much as toe rest of us - we would have reached a verdict."

Fines Suspended

Birdie For Early Lead

Mark Lye reacts as he dn^qped a putt fw a birdie-three on the 18th green at Wethersfield Country Qub FYiday. Lyes birdie gave him the early lead after two rounds at 130, but first round leader Lon Nielsen managed to hold on at 129, (AP Laserphoto)

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State quarterback Art Sddkhter, convicted of his tltrd traffic offoise in a year, had his fines su^[)ended by a municipal court referee who said he sees each Buckeyes footoall game but didnt re-cogiize the man before him.

Schlkbter was charged with driving 84 mph on Interstate 270 in Cfolumbis on Aug. 8. The speed limit is S5.

The player pleaded no contest Monday and was found guilty by Referee Irving Gertner in Franklin County Municipal (fourt. Gertner fined him $50 and costs, but suspended the penalty for good cause.

Gertner later said he coiddnt remember the good cause that Schlichter showed to m^t suspension of the fine.

At first, Gertner said he dkfot recall handling the case at all, but later he said he vaguely remembered it and believed Schlichter appeared in his office.

I tell you, frankly, I dont miss any football games, Gertner said. But I honestly didnt know it was Art Sddichter. They are Just faces tome.

With three moving traffic violations in one year, Schlichter could have faced a penalty of up to 60 days in Jail and a $500 fine.

James Burns, toe police officer who stopped Schlichter on Aiag. 8, said he thought the

quarterback deserved a stlffer penalty.

He was cutting in and out traffic like crazy, Burns said. He said he was on his way honoe. Hes very cocky.

In April, Schlidita- a]^)eared before Gertner and ple^ied no contest to a charge of failure to yield. Gertner found him guilty and fined him $25 and costs, but suspKled the pialty -also for good caiee.

Last October, the quarterback pleaded guilty to ^)ee(^g, and Judge Bruce Jenkins fined him $25 and costs, suspoiding the costs.

Coilard Run

Scheduled

AYDEN - The Fifth Annual Coilard Festival Footrace will be held in Aydo) on Sinday, September 13. *

Activities will get underway at 4 p.m. with a 1,500-meter race for ages 12 and under. This will be followed by an open 3,000-meter race.

The featured 10,000-meter run will ^t underway at 5 p.m.

Tn^hies will be award^ to winners and other awards willbe given to the top three runners in each age group. T-shirts will be guaranteed to the first 225 entrants.

For entry forms and further information, cwitact Chuck Dunn, 420 Park Ave., Ayden, N.C., 28513, or call 74fr155.

A Beuliful Resort

Far Vou, Far B Lifetime!

... It's About Time

Vour dreom of vocotioohome oounership con nou) be o reoll-tv ond Intervol Ouunershlp, simpli,) exploined, olloujs vou to oujn your oiun vocotion villo for one. tuuo or more mzzVs 0 veor for that uuel) deserved vocotion uue oH treosure!

Interval Ouunershlp is the most innovotive ond exciting method of vocotion home ouunershlp ond it mc^s It

^ posstotelor onyofte to offord tthelr^rton plodl*' on the ocean. 1f you like the Crystol Coast, you'll love uuhot uje con offer you ot preconstruction pricesi Although the Peppertree Resort VWos ore neuu to fitlon-tic Beoch, uue're not neuu in the Interval OuunersNp field. The Peppertree Resort Villas ore being developed by the some foHis uuho bring you the Great Smokies Hfton Voca

tion Club in fisheville. N.C. ond the Outer Bonks Beoch Club of Kill DevH HBIs, N.C.

Doesn't it moke sense... to

ouun your ouun luxurtous villo. forever... in lieu of renting every yeor uuith increosing costs? IJLIhy not do yourself ond your family o fovor... consider owning your vocation ploce this yeor... Forever.

Grond Opcnmgi

OPEN EVERY DAY

Office Location:

'4 mile west of traffic light West Fort Macon Rd & Charlotte Ave

919 247-P992 Or Toll Free In N.C. 1-800-72 4791

PEPPERTREE

nTlflNTK 8i(M N0TH CfWOlWe bou Tmx

tiAm

Tbr Duly ReOsctor, GraoivtUc, N C -Sunday. Augul M. tW-ft-ll

SCOREBOARD

Sportt Grftndof

llftas an the Sports Cakodar are supplied IH schools or sponsormfi .ifienrtesandarentiecl tociuu^ Today's Sports BaaebaU Amanean Lrgion Snou Hdl at

Monday sSporU

Kaniski iitt dnvumi IMmai SnkVofftt TnasllhMini Ctaklm)l.rsidnMt W

SMadayiOaiMS <aMn 4-l> al

> HntiifaarrM

HtMK Kl fH Hdmmrn nuladriaina. IT. Dawson. Montreal. M. Kngman !c York W Foalar. Onrawati M HmMt. *il Loun.

S1t)U':N BASES Ranre. MontreM. Taranto Nortti. d FraMtaco. M Scon. Mantreal a. Morm. FitutRirah roUiaa.

.Smw

iKTtfd

Ammcan Ijffpon HiM at (Wrv^'ille

tif

Kaici^ CHv >l.onnant -T> at (Vvetand rtnrtmali. I*

.Db>i pitching i OensoMo Rtoden PH-

( dlilornia <Zahn 7-i at itakland uburitli. fri. BT iS. Camp. Atlanta. S-1 <KinpiumMi 7 in LyM PMlmlrMM S-l. 03

ChK-af) iBaunmarlffl **' at Baltimore 4 54 Cartton. PhiUdtiptlUu S-t *1 2 tDMartmwTJi.m* Foracti. St laaas 7-3. 771. IB Scorer

New tort il-tRortw at IMrmt Cmrmnali. 71. 771. 2 Rcim. L

tS*+tifcTSSi.iii .Anarira. 6-1 750 177 Hume ('iarinnall

Biwtan iTiakir 3-3i at Ti>xa.-> <l)arwin 5.3. 714.344

Tuesday s Sports Baseball

American Ijegion (^terryville al .Siiow Hill tl p m ifnee^t

Wednesday 's Sports Baaeball American [.eipon tlierTy ville al Snow Hill 18 p m ifnee^i

_____Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes Final Standings W

Tborpe Music Co Mern Five IMily Reflector Hbonelles

/\nderson s Fumilure

sealtli- l Abbutl I 41 at HavcnMt-lMiit

SiaMay (Gamn kansoii(SI) at Cleveland 2 MilwaMtreatTaramol V inrkat DHroil ChK-aai>0t Raltinwrp Seattle al MiniiPMla CalihirntaaKtaMand Httston at Texas. 011

Monday s Games Chicaan at New York, in) Minnesota al Delroil. in> Turtmluat Kareia-xCity. <I MilwaukeeatTexak. >n) (Inly ftames s

Minnesota

STHiKKDClN Valnmwla. Uw AiM^. Ptiiladetpiua B

IK Carlton Cincinnati. M. Ryan GullM'kson. Montreal, e

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING I Its at baU) Dial. Cleveland. 3W. smidrton. BaHimore. 341. Pactorefc Seattle. ;IK Kvans. Bocton. tJ3 AJmoa Ctiicaao 330 HI'NS Henderson. DaUaod. 4S Evans Boston. 47. Carew Calilornia. 41. Murphy

Oakland. 31 Lanslord. Boeton. 31 Cooper. Milwaukee. 38

Runners lliknti

liiknuwns HMtoms Ip (to (let Kms Narrow Mis.ses TWbits Slo Starters

ai*-.

28);

:t3

:I9

i*r' NATIONAL LEAGUE - " EAST

SI louis New York Monlreal X ITuladelphia PftI.sburith ChicaiJii

RBI Thomaa. Milwaukee. 4&. BeU. Tesas. . Evans, Boston. 42 WInfleld. New r h e d u I e (1 York. 42. Armas. Oakland. 42

HITS Lansiord Boston. W. Oliver. Tea-m. m. Carew. ('aUfoniU. 71. F.vmm. Boston. 77 Burleson. CMIIaniia. 77 lien-

Prt

sun

MX)

MJtt

250

dersnn. Oakland, 77 Dot BUOS (kiver Te*a*. 19 Pacnrek

Allanta Houston X la*s Antteles San Francusc)) Cincinnalt San Dleo

WEST

Seattle. IB. Armas. Oakland. 17. (Xis. KansasCiiy. 16. Hatcher. Minnesota. IS.

TRIPLES Casttao. Mimesata. 6: Grif fin. Toranto. S. Baines CMcaflu. 5: Lemon. CMr^.S.STIedWitht

High game, .Susan Puryear, 196 high .series. Mary Wade. 321.

Tuesday Summer Men's

llustlei-s OverliMi Strikers Backw ard Aces llhtouchables Iln Drifters No Nats lljail Music hlxecut toners Hill's Boys 21

t|iain Head ton 20

Higli game. C. Butler, 249: series. H .Nethercult. Isll

.11

high

X First hall division winner Friday't Games

IlllstNirgh al Chirafio ppd ram San Francisco 4-6, Cincinnaii 0-7 game III innings Philadelphia 8. New York 4 .SI laiuis t Montreal I Houston a. .San Diego 1 lais Angeles.5. Allania

Saturday 's Games

HoSk Rl NS Thomas. Milwaukee. 17. Evans. Boslun. 14. Armas. Oakland. 13 I Gray. Seattle. IS; Fcrd, Caitfornia. 12

1 STDU':N bases Hendenon. Oakland.

2 ;B. Cruz. Seattle. 21. Dikme.Clevelaad. 31.

2 Ignore ChicagD 1* Buttbry Baltimore.

3 13.

PITCHING t Decisions I Oar, Boston. 1, 8. 3 45. Honeycutt. Texas. 7 1, 875. 3.16. Vuckovich. Milwaukee. 8-2. 80U. 3.42. 2nd McGregor. Baltimore, 7-2, 778. 325,

Norris. Oakland. 9-3. 750. 336; Torre*. Boston. 62. 750. 3 76 Bums. ChKago. 62. 750.3 IB Dotson. Chicago. 63. 727.2.68 STRIKEOITS Barker Cleveiand. 75. Blyleven, Cleveland 73 Flanagan. Baltimore. 64, Davis. New York. 62

Bibby 4-3i al Chicago |.eonard. KansasCiiy.60

Rec Softball

Church Toumament Faith 400 (kW 1-5

IflackJack fiti 000

ld*ading hitters: F-Junior Hardee 44. Ivenn Jackson 2-3;

^arl Arnold 2-3. (Aul Spencer

2-3. l/HiieI)lx(Mi2 3

Pillsburgh lMarlz;l-5i San FruiHi.scu iD Alexander 5-4) at Ciminnali )Pa.'aore3-3). )n)

Philadelphia 1 Espinosa 2-11 al New York 1 la-achlMli, mi .St laiuis iForsch 7-21 al .Montreal i(iulliksnn:t-6i. ini Houston iSutlon 47i al San Diego iKichelherger63i. im Allanta iSiekro 4-1 iReass62i. mi

Stnday'sGamM PitlstMirgh al ChicaM 2 .St laiulsal Montreal Philadi'Iphia al New York

Tronsodions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

LOS ANGKLF:s IXDGERS Placed Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher. 00 the 21-day

pile

al lais Anaeles disabled list Called up Tom Niedenfuer

ilcher. (rom San 'aXiio ol the Texas )TBA

lU League ALOUETTES Gabriel

pllcl

Uai

San Francisco at Cine innali Houston at San theiw Atlanta al l>os Angeles

Monday 's Games Los Angeles al (hKago San Francisco at Ihllsburgh, mi

lieague

FOOTBALL Canadian FootbaU MONTREAL Gregolre. defensive end. retired National Football Leapie DALLAS COWBOYS Waived Derrie Nelson., linebacker; Gordon Adams.

quarterback. Don BIrdaey. punier. Owen Dockter, defensive tackle; Mark Ftood

San Diego al St Ixiuls nireal at

Monlreal al Houston, im (Inly games scheduled

center, .Sam Plait, running back, James Smith, comerback Cedric Thomas, wide

receiver and Ben Ull. tackle " COLLEGE

Faith (KNi 103 1-5

lUackJack 112 01 1-6

Leading hitters: F-Junior Itardw 3-3. Scott Brady 2-3: ILI Curl Spencer 2-3, Randy Dixon 2H.

Black Jack wias tournament title

COIJtRAIX) STATE Dave Sidweil de-

.NOT>: Won-lflsi records are those after _

August 9 New York and Oakland in the tensive line istach resigned American la-ague and Ixts Angeles and Philadelphia In Ihe National league have quali(ie<f tor preliminary pla.vofls against second-hall division winners If one learn wins both halves, it will meet the division opponent with Ihe next best overall season pi'n-entage

NFL Exhibitions

Bosebqli Stondings

By The Anoctated Press SecMid Half of Season AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

Leogue Leoders

New England I

N Y Jets

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season American Conference Eastern Divisioo W L T PF PA

liuiitiilo

Mllwaukrs-Ibllliii

ullliiMire x-New York liostuii IJi'Iniil (tcvelaiid

'-battle

(liicago

Minnesota

Texas

'^taklaiid

lUnsas City

i^lllorni

'x-EirsI

4 3

3 2 2

WEST

2 2 2 I

.667

WIO

5MI

400

.250

x-EirsI half division winner Friday 's Games rMlniiesoia6;t..SeallleI-13 -('hicagoS, Ballimore3 jToronlo.5. Milwaukee!

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 1115 al balsi:Youngblood, Miami

New York, .350: Rose, Philadelphia. 129 Ballimore Dawson. Montreal. 327; Guerrero, l-os Buffalo Angeles. .321. Madloik. Pillsburgh. :12U

lUlNS Collins, Cincinnati. 46; Schmidt, Pittsburgh

Philadelphia. 44. Hendrick St laxiis. 42; Cincinnati

Dawson. Monlreal. X): Raines, Montreal. Houston

XI; Hernandez SI lawjis. Xi Foster (leveland

Cincinnati. X)

RBl Foslcr, Cinciiinati, 56; Schmidl. OaklaM

Philadelphia. 47 Concepcion, Cincinnati, San D'cfP

45. Buckner, Chicago, : Cruz. Houston, j^nsas City 0

ijpnvpr w

HlTS Rose, Philadelphia, I; Concep -Seattle

cion, Cincinnati. 74; Baker. Izis Angeles.

7.1; Cruz, Houston. 72. Collins. Cincinnati.

71, Foster. Cinctnbaii. 71

IXRIBLES Buckner, Chicago, 19; (on- bt Izws cepcion, Cincinnati. 19; Jones. San Diego, f* | ('a'

18; Hernandez. Si Louis. 15; Foster. Dallas;

Central Division

I U 0 35

I U 0 24

I 0 0 13

1 I 0 55

Western Division

1 0 0 17

I 0 10

1 0 7

0 2 0 45

National (Yxiference

Eastern Division 1 2 0 0 43

2 0 0 42

1 0 0 23

0 1 0 17

I IIKIIUimi. I.,

TRIPLES Reynolds. Houston. 9; Hot. SI.Louis. 7; Templeton. St lawis. 7. Rich

arils. San Diego, 7: Raines, Montreal. 6

Woody Peele

Central Division I 0 0 21

1 0 0 21

0 1 0 17

0 10 7

0 2 ' 0 19

Western Dlvtskm

San Francisco I 0 0

1.00 New Orleans I 0 0 24

lz)s Angeles 0 I 0 21

Atlanta 0 2 0 26

Green Bay Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota

Fridays Gaines

W jhinglon 27, Minnesota 13

Chips and putts from area golf courses: *

I Farmville Golf and Country Club

[e The annual Father-Son/Daughter Tournament ' will be held at Farmville Golf and Country Club ion August 22. ,

. The club will also be holding its Member- Member Tournament, and that is slated for (September 19-20. Deadline for signups is September 18.

^ Greenville Country Club

A Pro-Junior Toumament will be held at the Greenville Country Club on Tuesday. The event ; is slated to get underway at 9:30 p.m. Area pros, along with their junior members, will compete.

* On Thursday, the junior club championship ; will be held at Greenville.

I During the Ladies Day event, a low gross and I low new toumament was held. Low gross went to Sue Castellow, while Betty Lou Howard took low ' net. ^

SI IxNJis 30. Seattle 21

Saturdays Games Cleveland al Buffalo Cincinnati al Detroit New England at Tampa Bay N Y. Jets at Atlanta Pillsburgh al Philadelphia Oakland vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Ballimore at N Y, Giants Denver at Miami Houston at New Orleans Chicago at KansasCiiy Dallas at liOsAnreles .San Diego at San Francisco

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Baseball Carolina League

Lynchburg 12. Alexandria 8 Durham8. Peninsulas Kinston 3. Salem 0

South AUantic League Shelby 6, Charleston 5 Anderson 3. Gastonia 0

HELPFUL READING NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Jerilyn Britz, a member of the LPGA, hadnt been putting well and decided to take some remedial steps. Some logical remedial steps.

I re-read an article I wrote (Mi putting for Golf Digest, she said. It ran after I won the U.S. Open in 1979. Re^reading my own words helped me a lot.

FUNDS CHECKING

August 1 thru August 11 Average

This interest rate is the annualized average yield for the period of August l thru August 11. The yield you

can expect will vary daily as money rates and expenses vary.

If you're looking for high interest, check into North States Funds Checking with a $3,000 minimum balance. Funds Checking pays interest based on money market rates! i

only at

m' NORh STATE

\ >iuB T / CauimMit I nan Pnrnnratinn

Savings&Loan Corporation

B-U-Thc Dv Reflector, Greaavaie. N.C.-Sur 1v. Augut It. IWl ^ -

AdoDt-A-PeTl Special Car Tags Expensive In Crown Colony

I . By RONNDEira Cantonese soimds like the word forWand 8 the word for Da aiva safo the govenanent has aucttooed off 1,0

Lions Set Dedication

Kuib KINSTON - A dedication \v1ll be held today at 2 p.m. for the $300,000 building of the Uons Industries for the Blind on West Vernon Avenue. The major speaker will be Judge Coleman C. Cates of Burlington, who is blind.

The workshop, sponsored by Lions Clubs in District 31-H, was established with the aid of a federal grant in 1971, and presently employs a dozen people full time. In addition, seven blind clients are being trained to become self-sufficient in the (^rations of the agency and will be able to accept jobs in other industries when jobs become available

Charles Waller, chairman of the State Commission for the Blind, will be master of ceremonies, and the invocation will be given by Elbert Ray Bryant, president of the N.C. Association for the Blind.

The buildings architect, John Peterson of New Bern, will present the key to the building to director Jimmie Durham.

Prior to the 2 p.m. dedication ceremony, an open house wiil be held beginni. g at 1 p.m. for the public to tour the facility. Light refreshments will be served. The ceremony is scheduled to last for about 50 minutes.

msn

EVENING CREDIT COURSES

Fall Semester 1981

August 25,1981-December 17,1981

Students may earn up to 2 years of credit toward the Bachelors degree. Classes are provided at night for those within commuting distance of the campus. There will be classes in the following areas:

Accounting

Art

English

Finance

Geography

Health

History

Management

Math

Music

Psychology

Speech

Why Not Attend? Ask For Brochure Call 757-6324

or write to '

University College Division of Continuing Education,

East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834

By RONNIE WEI Associated Press Write

HONG KONG (AP) - Movie mogul Sir Rui Run Shaw paid about $53,000 for his Roils Royce in 1979. He paid $86,000 for his license plate - the iMjmbe 6.

Getting a special license plate in this BriUah cokx^ is an expensive proposition and the demand for them is so hi^ that the government auctions them off.

Sir Run Run wanted the number 6 because be was the axth bom son in his family. Also the number, when pronounced in Cantonese Chinese, sounds like the word tor happiness.

Ruy Alberto da Silva, senior execiAive officer of licensing, said those who want special plate numbers are mostly Chinese, perhaps a carryover of their superstitious tradition.

Many Chinese consider the numbers i 6, and 8 as lucky but 4 is deadly. They also like round and small numbers. C

A license plate bearing CMl, fw* example, tetxight the equivalent in Hong Kong dollars of more than $42,000 U.S. early this year - $12.000 more than the current listed price of a Cadillac Seville here and $7,000 more than that (rf a Mercedes Benz 280SE.

The numerals 3 and 8 also are considered lucky because 3 in

Cantonese soinds like the word for prosperity.

Lfooise No. 10 (a small round number) was auctioned for $41,000, CH8 for $40,000, OCl for $32,000 and 8888 for $31,000.

Althou^ most Chinese diaiike the numeral 4 h is not without favor. A tag bearh^ that numbo* was sold to an investment company for about $39,000.

Da Silva said be was surprised that nimba* fetdied such a big sum. "Maybe the buyer is not superstitious, be said. He just wants a small number.

However, when 4 is comected with other nunbers, it could be valueless.

For example, the government, according to licensing officials, has not even tried to auction off tags bearing numa-als 1414 because in that combination the number sounds like definite death, definite death.

There has beai no taker for the license plate CH47 which sounds like dead thief. The government withdrew that number during an auction.

Yet, a tag with numerals 48 iHtxigbt $21,000 because that combination, when pronounced rapkfly, resembtes the words;

Da ^va said the government has auctioned off 1,010 car license numbers ance May. 1973, brii^ng in 13.35 mflHon.

ARE COMING!

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this 2-month-old female puppv. mostly black, white bib, white paws. She needs a good home Call 752-1705 or 752-4874.

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

Two dogs one male, one female, one pifl)py, one 2-year-old, part hound, part dtepherd. 758-9607.

Nine kittens and cats all colors and ages. 756-8042.

Seven-week-old kittens. 758-7175.

A male 2-month-old puppy thats half iepherd, black and brown. 756-1689.

Four 10-week-old kittens - three yellow, one gray. 756-8311 or 756-1234.

A male yellow and white kitten, 7469070.

A female 2-month-Oold calico kitten. 752-7604 after 4 p.m.

Four 6-week-old kittens one male reddish black, one male black and white, two female black and white. 756-1485.

A 1-year-old black female cat. 7529370.

A 15-week-old black female kitten thats playful and lovable. Also, a grown gray tabby female thats sweet and loving. 752-3003 for both.

Two outside dogs, black, brown and white one tall, one short, one male, one female, 12 weeks old. Honorable, but mixed ancestry. Had all shots. Dog food goes with them. 746-1728.

Four three-month-old kittens, black with white lockets, three males, one female. May be seen at Greenville Animal Shelter.

A small three-month-old black female dog that looks like a dachshund. 7589274.

Two seven-week-old male kittens one black and white, one gray and white. 756-7539.

Two mixed breed six-month-old black puppies, one male, one female. 752-0038.

An orange adult female cat. Also, two eight-week-old kittensone smoky, one gray-striped. 752-6825.

Two five-month-old female kittens one black and white, the other a calico

that has had her first shots, but no boosters. 7529787.

Three male kittens seven weeks old one sandy, two sandy and white. 758-7175.

Four nine-week-old kittens two blond tigers, male, two gray tigers, one male, one female. Also 10-month-old female calico that has had all shots. 524-4039, collect if necessary.

Two six-week-old mixed breed puppies one black p female, one sandy colored male. 756-8061.

Big dog that looks like Old Yellow, affectionate outdoor pet. 752-4440.

To place an animal for adc^tion through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7569867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary . Schulken. 7529166.

definite prosperity.

SMART BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS

WITH

Etch of Ihtst tdvtrliMd ittflii it rtquirtd lo b rttdily Stic tl Of below the tdvoftitcd price in otch AtP Store tpecilictlly noted m this td

tetdtble lor eictpttt

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT AUGUST 22 AT AAPIN GREENVILLE. N.C. _ .

WE VmCH OUR p>8 and Qa

OurP'smMnlotwpricMforyou.Our '

Q's moanhi^ quality prodi^t and

arvica. And our Oraan P't maon paciol low pricaa tvary waak

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck

Bone

Roast

lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Box-0

Chicken

lb.

49^

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole Beef Kb Bps

Cut Free!

9-12 lb. avg.

lb.

A&P QUALITY LEAN

Fresh

Ground Chuck

3lbt.or

168

CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG

:ajiE

Donald Duck Drange Juice

Vi gallon bottle

Sunshine Krispy Crackers

16 oz. pkg.

53<

JFG

Mayonnaise

quart

jar'^

Van Camp's

Pork airi Beans

^ P ^ Grocery SpecialsV

ANN PAGE

Chicken Noodle Soup

or Cream of Mushroom

Cream of Chicken A A

4 0 0. W

cans m

( P ^Produce Specials^

FRESH WITH QUAUTYi

cans

CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG

Head

Lettuce

100

heads |

I Produce Special^

GOLDEN YELLOW

Ripe

Bananas

3-1

ANN PAGE ^

TomatoSoup

^ ANN PAGE ^

Apple Juice

gallon

L bottle WW ^

^ WESTERNGROWN ^

Cantaloiipe

Jumbo fMl

^Vir J

^ JUICY ^

Florkla Lemons

lOsSIP

r Cariing ^

Black Label Beer

B 1

W bottlas 1

^ FROZEN ^

Aim Page Rzzas

Hamburger ^

Ptppwom ,201. lltlw , V'ChtMt >*

f JIFFY \

Com Muffin Mix

8V40Z. ^M^ ^

^ ASSORTED ^

HiDrilhwels

L. 2a8iP

A ANN PAGE 3:... 4

V2%LowfatMNk

Sliced Strawberries

2r1

V V

PnawkHlaiNm

. 24 w y* J

20*OFFLABEL ^

Cottonellerissue

wNtt*^ OAC

Ytllaw -4cL Xuv . -Blut pkg. IKI .

Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center

Th' Uai> Reflector, Greenvie. N.C Sunday August l,

. Oiii

rx,. .'^i |} iff " IlC 1 it!-i

* ; ii- it u,

tvi) -K'. ) al(^ '

Tto* (.<ct>mn'(jPi

ANOTHER SUPER SAVING IDEA FROM

) WINN DIXIE! j

' .tft. 1 . '

4^ f'imr.vrap.*

V fit

. .l-'ip '

mim

tAVt 44c OR UOOOt

CORN FUKES

g I! ip 39

COUPON GOOD SUN, AUG 16TM ^^1 I iSS

TMWWIO.AUO 19TH /TKl

ij^ .^^fr^rnfrnmm ^mwm

vr. -onv '.vr'' vou

MOPb fH,\\ ' '

WiNN-DSXiE!

pNE s;.50 FOOD ORDfR ALLOTS S

YOU JO RlDff M AIL FOl'R rOl PONi

^ ^TfI rfTT\;4^U^^ uv40c0ndowaidduck\^

,_y I fkshhowda

OIL f:j

UMHI

vv*N Mvor aRi V.,.

3 wvuos

DEEH-CUT WFEKEND & FIRST-OE'THE WEEK

SUPER SPECfALS!

EVEN GREATER SAVINGS BY CLIPPING & REDEEMING COUPONS ABOVE!

i'Aii

^ THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY LOW

w priced items day in & DAY OUT!

Nurd

I ,

.w m.f '-iww 3i^m _

.,..,,5 ^AoatHIWSUN *W ,6^rtTHWWtD.,*UO.(9.MOHfIONvlS.*rKSV(m.IOHTIOUMItOANTmtt. C0P18HT WlN^DIXIi rOBff. INC.

t KvUNTmgcSH

i j \ ALi-tUTlISrpSsTiai

, iCicmAU

'zl ^^1 ^ NO RF. 4

G - j

. r" T ^ ...

U ('<:. aSTE .1.! * f'o2:N

j. :aste * Fro2: N 1 dO

I > prPCH

COCA-COU

,ti ;. CHOH.E

W-D BRAND :

U.S. CHOICE BEEF AK^X

FUa-CUT BONEUSS

ROUND STEAK

" Pitch

U.S. #1

Ali-PURPOSE WHin

POTATOES

rHSAORAlCRO.'CtR^t.MITrwo) ^

.J> jawesiWaiS'iieeBee-*- >

I''(ft

'c;! 5 ' ting

|%A%'

I* f*%l M

j - f

I I .

Ml.Om

r. r

rl-, i

'it

t* iu,r

t lAi .1 . . U<^S

i/iutfit; I.'-

1. i r N,3iOB -nO/*^N uBw'iSE

BP.OCCOM ^

&PtA>:S ..., i ,a^ Tf&

jl OiA

Mk ..^tV HIM lu^ III JIIIiain II im miiM n ~irtii1IT ~ iT~*i

''x ' \ ^

______ __ VnriTMnr"'TT-i^'~Tr

SUPtg5R.AND

THFIFTYMAO

" \ .Nv/cia

.frit

PPIE SAUCE

'"S

lu. co,,* choice BHFBONElfSS

q^RUMP ROAST

. td-OZ. C.ANS-

/ j

CMP ^ Uflu ' ,r M- CFfl'

w vrsii )DWt-n HAD

(UMIT fC'

W D BRAND

lOdB.

VENT-VUE

BAO

harvest fresh

YELLOW CORN.....

.j-v

699c

harvest fresh

PLUMS

LBS.

harvest fresh ^ f\i\ ^

CUCUMBERS Ofor^VC ^ HARVEST FRESH .

NECTARINES

OUAY YOU WUPKLD HARO, ^ v-ii AKt VER

t'S CHOICE

t T.t, I i**X ,-.<1^

t.e 'rt! si , 1 ^ I }t'^-.

' *Y m .jtid.:.,

.Ktit ,! i'ti ' ' N n

' IB

I fLB.

iZOv '>'

O^LLO

CHTON

0?(;

I # ^.nb^SBR

superbrandS

ft .iMYPiSPtClAlTmNPORK

\CENTER-CUT CHOPS

24 02. lOWEs OiXit OARU.Mu eitTTEFMIt--

X D BRAHO LEAN

GROUND ROUND

. , I)

S SLICED i O':' -i .OfiFAiOf

h" I, '- I SyYS

vni.ir f I CHEE3E

jH , -'! sr<;.tin>ii 10! I I

4. ^

i( i . , (UtSi,. VMli i-t

t.tsf' . '\o-x.i

I Cc'i'iiv bkvnl

- Id ..uMi*

\ it f'lc ^^iO''* 1

,li -n - '.U i-i p

' S19

M2k!NCU

PIES

II . - i UittlJ

chocoun

tiMoN CCCC.NjI'

!99

! r vh

IT U i -I

I 'Tt 'hoiu. )

* '! tt " itlrtjivlilliti

j_,v... iS ul niSuv Cl.. >A

J L' ' 'i ll.tt t^ (X

:*A

SOUTHERN STYLE

io,) iUt m'if! 'f'

' > mlU! iCIlt I* '

irti.' ' tstjr >{ JHl.

li 'nitiC.1' 'tomen

01 I - f' ,it^, LO nc

S-l lit I .. .

f '{ vX (IV 0* AorUl VkjI' ,,

lLLV.*'' ' ^

POTATO ALAD

4 0". JAR TROPICAL STRAWERRV

lOi- 02 CANS THRIf i Y NiAlO TOMTT:

SOUP

28 OZ DEEP SOUTH .

PEANUT BUmR

$228

LB $2^8

W O BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS f |^0 O

S foh^I CALIFORNIA roast lb

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF E-2 CARVE COdQ

RIB ROAST . lb

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF

CUBED STEAK

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS

1*24'

){0ms

arr'-T'

SALTINES

If ,H

1 /w \ '

' r# J

wi 'SBtBMaJaFKaiy

HICKORY SMOKED

** PORKSHOUUMR

PICNICS

hS'

Lfi

B'/i-OZ, CAN CHICKIN-OF-THE sea

chunk-light

TUNA

7V.-0Z BOX THRIFTY ftlAtP MACARONI &

CHEESE

H'.1-02 BOX DUNCAN HINFS

85c

4.o.n

3-LBBOXWO ^OdQ

BEEF PATTIES .....

$118

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A BREASTS. LEGS, A THIGHS

COMBINATION PAK

1-LB PKG. JAMESTOWN

A-AILABU NCfe BAKCM STQRESCNLY aisisaawicM.3MI., ..r.-,'...........

FOR A ,_(_g pkG. JAMESTOWN 1^0

________________ 70- PORK SAUSAGE - yyC

LAYER CAKE MIXES i/7C ___________ _______ ____

4.o-$l ________________________

^ ^ SHORT RIBS OR

49c BRAISING RIBS

10tOZ thrifty maid HOIOOG

CHILI

32-OZ. SACP S

mustard

1 IB PKQ "W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG Q

SAUSAGE

. LB

%\5S

SOUR

CREAM

12-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED C 1 dQ

CHEESE PRODUCT

SUPERBRAND

COnAGE CHEESE

REOUlARSTA-FIT

12-OZ.

CUP

$149

24-OZ. CUP

1-LB. PKG. KRAFT

PARKAY

QUARTERS DyC

SUPERBRAND

CHEESE SPREAD

2-LB.

10^

iUiBM

5Site&22iS2eSMfcS6tt6I

New Leader Wants To Provide Affluence For Riches-Short Volta

By SUSAN UNNEE Associated Press Writer

OUAG.ADOLGOU. Upper VoJta <AP> - C(^ Saye Zert. uiw took control o the government in a military co^> last November, is laying plans to bring affluence to one of the worlds poorest nations In a speech early in August, the 49-year-old former member of the French colonial army said the governing military committee he heads is determined to make landlocked Upper Volta and its 65 million people self-reliant, self-sufficient in food and just as viable as any other country "

Ninety percent of the population currently is engaged in subsistence agriculture Foreign aid makes up 50 percent of the gross national

product Livestock, otton and oil-producing karite nuts are the principal exports that cover only one-fourth of the cost of imports

Zerbo also said he wants to encourage rearch and investment in the countrys mineral resources - manganese. phosphates, nickel and some gold the neglect of which he called "a geological scandal " Foreign aid to the world's 13th poorest country iper capita income is estimated at $160 per year) totaled $196 million last year with France, the former colonial power here, providing the most.

The United States maintains an aid mission here, and combined bilateral and regional development assistance coupled with emergency food aid totaled around $19 million last year.

Foreign diplomats and local sources suggested that the aid - in the form of cortracts, supplies, food and some money made wheeling and dealing difficult to resist.

The military Committee of National Recovery has set an austere tone, in addition to suspending the omstitution and banning all political activity.

No beer or alcoholic beverages can be served in pii)lic places during working hours, and government employees, the bulk of wage earners, are now under strict orders to spend business hours at work.

Official cars are frowned ipxi. and it is common to see. army officers, Ixireaucrats, tribal chiefs and mothers with babies on their backs riding motorbikes through

this small, pleaiwt capital

By most accounts Voitaks, as the people here are known, weicomed the overthrow last Nov. 25 of Gen. Sangoule Lamizana as (Mesi-dent

The Roman Catholic archbishop of Ouagadougou, Cardinal Paul Zoungrana, called the coup a godsend, given the present disastrous situatkm

Lamizana, who first came to power himself in a coup in 1966. had been elected president in 1978 in what was hailed as one of the most open, fair elections in the histwy of African independence.

He won points during his previous ll-year off-and-i military rule for austerity, liberalism and circumspection, if not for success in dealing with the economy

!f-'

Students Work Through College

By WAYNE SLATER Associated Press Writer C.ARLINVILLE, ill (AP) A red sun is hanging over Blackburn College where .Melody Ippolila, a diminutive coed with a sledgehammer in her hands and a resolute look in her eyes, is smashing a sidewalk to bits next to the administration building.

Gonna build a concrete ramp," .she says, panting.

Across campus, history major Matt Miller is laying bricks for two new handball courts at the gymnasium building, itself constructed by students 40 years ago,

.And out on the green, under the full and bending maples where generations have debated ethics, poetry and the themes of academe. Vicki Martin, an art history major, is at the wheel of a roaring yellow farm tractor with an 8-foot cutting blade

1 want to work in a museum when I graduate, restoring old paintings." she says. Then she laughs, Of course, if worse comes to worst, I could always mow their lawn."

Sic transit education, Blackburn-style. Welcome to the college that works WTiile other private liberal arts colleges falter amid declining enrollments, rising costs and cutbacks in student aid. Blackburn College rolls right along. It Is financially sound and is still offering the advantages of a small, private college education at an increasingly appealing price.

The big reason is the schools work program.

Everv' student is required as part of his curriculum to work 15 hours a week. Pay is in the form of lower fees.

The students lay brick, pour concrete, mow grass, sort mail They plan, prepare and serve the meals. They are everv'thing from faculty assistants to bathroom plumbers.

With the exception of teaching, the students virtually run the place,

"The only comparable thing I know of was during World War 11 when young men were thrust into responsible positions in combat," says John Alberti, president of the small Midwest college 60 miles northeast of St. Louis

Nine of the 16 buildings on campuEs were built by students under the program begun in 1913 to keep costs down whUe building character.

Blackburn stUI char^ only $4,100 a year, including room, board and all fees. It is the lowest private college tuition in Illinois and comparable to the cost of attending a state university.

Administrators say the school saves about $1.2 mUlion a year, mostly in cwistruction and maintenance expwises.

The library, completed in 1970, was built at a cost of about $556,000, according to Glenn L. McConagah. former president and chancellor emeritus. Had a private contractor done the job, construction alone would have lopped $2.5 mUlion, he says.

Savings are passed on as lower fe. but administrators say there is another benefit - an appreciation of hard work and free enterprise. ,

"We are entering a new era of basic values in this country, says Alberti. The Reagan election made that more clear. There is in the air a return to traditional values, among them the work ethic. The work ethic is the raison detre of this institution.

Alberti expects an increase in applications next year and he isnt particularly worried about Washingtons current budget-cutting climate. He says a reduction in student loans may make Blackburn more attractive.

The work program is entirely student run. Job assignments are made democratically and on the basis of seniority. A dozen students are chosen each year to head individual work departments on campus and two, one male and one female, are program managers.

Six paid professionals help teach skills from feeding magnetic tape into the schools records system to building a swimming pool. Goldbricks. known as "bozos in campus lingo, are not popular. StudenU are fined or even expelled for goofing off and they have a special incentive for doing a good job.

EAST FEDERAI HASA

apTFORTOU!

East Federal Wants To Give You A Beautiful 8x10 or 16x20 Color Portrait Of You And Your FamilyFRE

For your absolutely free : 8x10 portrait,simply call for an appointment, then bring the entire family or just yourself. We will take care of the rest with the help of our professional photographers.

If you want to choose additional portraits, they will be available at preferred prices; however, you are under no obligation to buy.

K you are aSave System member, you will receive a 5% discount on any portrait you choose to purchase...just one more reason to join the Save System now.

So dont wait. Call us now and take advantage of this FREE gift.

SPECIAL FREE 16x20 DECORATOR PORTRAIT BONUS ,

You will receive a FREE 16x20 DECORATOR PORTRAIT, in lieu of the 8x10, when you deposit $300 or more into any new or existing East Federal account between now and your photography appointment.

This master wall portrait will be something you will trulycherishfor years tocome It is just our personal way of saying thanks.

Limit one free portrait per family.

@ East Federal SiMings

Kinston (2 offices), Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville (2 offices), Morehead City, Cape Carteret, Burgaw, Warsaw, Snow Hill and Farmville.

battered the dfects of the 1968-74 drought in sub-Saharan Africa, the area known as the Sahel.

Although imki^rial activity accounts for mly ei^it percent of the gross donKstic product, labor unions are remarkably strong and an important political factor here. Almost half the wage^amers bdong to the four main unions Unionized teach^ striking for hi^r pay caught Lamizanas government off guard in November and set the stage fw the military takeover.

We are well aware of our role in bringing the presoit govenunent to power, union lead^ Boniface Kabore said in a recent intCTview, Th^ are also aware they have to reckon with is now, and time is slipping away."

In a situation unique in

Africa where the princ^ political actors in an impoverish couftry are the nli-tary and wdl-organized unions, demands to increase the minimum wage to the equivalent of 50 cents an hour constitute a serious challenge. '

But he has let it be known the military is {pared to dral quickly with what it considers any attempt to diisn^ the countrys fragile equilibrium.

In a policy ^>eech that Pressed the need for self-reliance last May, Zerbo did not mentkm wage dnands.

He also has warned be will deal severely with mncfaaifts who hold grain the market in opposition to lower prices iminsed fw urbanconmnns.

Several Western (hptomats

have suggested that Libya might be helping the government meet me day-to-day cost of nnmiog the country. The Voltaic-Libyan cultural center near the central market offers information to young Vt^taics who mi^t want to travel to Libya to find work. Photograpte of Libyan lead^ Moammar Khadafy grace the trffices of sevo-al local Moslem busi

nessmen.

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked MealSi

UFESAVING COURSE The Pitt County Red Cross will sponsor an advanced lifesaving course, beginning Monday at the Tar River Estates swimming pool.

The course will be taught from 6:30-8 p.m. Monday through Friday nights untU completion. Each participant will be charged a $5 pool fee for the course, which will be taught by Cindy Harden and Bob Denson.

People needing further information should contact the Red Cross office at '^-4222.

Monday Stew Beef......................$2.19

Tueediy - Meat Loaf......................$2.19

Wednesday - Hamburger Steak .......$2.19

Thursday - Chicken N Pastry..............$2.19

Friday. Fried Fish........................$2.49

Saturday - Smell BBQ...'........$2.19

Large BBQ.....................'$2.49

SpwHal Sv*d WHh t FrMti VcgattbiM I Rolla

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Hm..........2Fir8r

fllSmitf........2 Fir 79*

w/Qmsi.........2Fit0

Sandwiches Hogie, Ham, Steak, Pimento Cheese

Breakfast Platea 4-10:30 A.M.

Sausage S Ham Biaculte Mon.-Sat. Only

SPECIAL

WHOLE

BBO OR FRIED

CHICKEN

fight inflation by buying I and selling through the Gassified ads. Call 752-6166.

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

wr THESE imuiES

Fresh Lean

V4 Pork Loin

Sliced

Lb.

*1.39

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED c.|gg SLICED <4 90 uwALlNEYQnc STEAK.BACON.FRANKS.-99<^

FROSTY MORN

GWALTNEY

Charmin White, Pink, Green, Yellow or Blue

Bathroom Tissue

69'

4 Roll Pkg.

Limn 1 WHh $10.00 Food Order Or More.

Lipton

Tea Bags

100 ct. Box

Shasta Drinks

2Utre

Bottle

Del Monte

Fruit Cocktail

303

Can

Del Monte Golden Cream or Golden WK

Corn

2<ii89^

Dr. Pepper Or 7UP Drinks

2 Litre Bottle

Golden Ripe

Bananas

Fresh Crisp

Lettuce

^59^

^ WHH. Slat

Sugar $*|39

5 Lb.

Bag

with Coupon And I7.M Food Order

* -.AM .ail-MM -

Items and Prices Effective Son. Aufl 16 thru Wed. Aug. 19.19*1

in Greenville

on will not be

InGreenvill

N jff* CM te bttttr...

\Aii1 lH|rtc tlM Wlerence!

RroQec Sav-oo promiaei to pay you inpia me ditloranca in cash if you can do your normal waaniy ahoppmfl lor lats at any othor tuparmarhat e town Kroger Sa on can maka lh<a commitment becauaa wa have low Coal Cutter grocery pricet plus thousands of discounts on non food items m department after department See for yoursait after you e shopped Kroger Sa

on. compare the same items with any other store in town II the total amount lor the

Items IS less at the other store, we il refund triple the difference m cash Just purchase at least different items totsii mg S30 or more laiduding meet productsi Only one Of each item purchased may be m eluded m the comparison It you can fmd any other store in town with the same items for less, bring your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other store s pnces lo your one-stop food and drug store We ii pay you triple the difference m cash' Kroger Sav on knows what s important to you that s why we re making this eiciting triple the difference promise in one easy stop cut your costs at Kroger Sav on' EXCLUOING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

The Dolly Reflector, GraenvlUe. N C Sunday. Augwt i. IMI-B'IS

U S.O.A CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Chuck Steak

$438

Lb I

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Chuck

PKG.

CENTER CUT

Boneless Pork Chops

SERVE N SAVE

Jumbo

COUNTRY OVEI^^^ "V A ^

Potato Chips.. 79^

ACC FILBERT S

Starfcist Tuna. oD Maigarine

Orange Juice. .%n

MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN

BULK PACKAGED

COUNTRY STYLE IH 2 8

Sliced Bacon... l I

MAYBELLINE LIQUID

Make Up..

LOTION

Btl.

Oil Of Olay....

LUNCHEON MEAT

Spam____

84 25 LAUNDRY DETERGENT

1 Tide......

Box

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

MAYBELLIN MOISTURE

Lipsticks

Ea.

MAYBELLINE

Nail Enamel

Ea.

DUKES

Mayonnaise

COST

cutter!

AVONDALE

E~W

ONE STOP SHOPPING

^32-Oz.

Jar

420z

Can

MEAD #29096

Trapper Keeper

INtfCk

NOTEBOOK

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer Parts

Lb.

2U Filler Paper 0

JHRTS

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

RED OR BLUE

MEAD

Scholar Set... e.

$299

4-SUBJECT

Theme Book. at

Pkims

COST

CUTTER

V 1

Lb.

B-lft-The Duly Reflector. Gr -envle. N.C. -Sunday, Auguat li, IW

Week's Stock Markets

42-.

IP.

27K

3tW

31'4

13*4

IS.

\f;\* VOKh 4F New Vurt Slock Kxdianar trading lor the wMk aricctcd

issues

Sales

PE hdi Higti Low

- A-A -Al'K 7 12 MM 43 .

AMK I 24 II 24>12S'4

AM 'nil 71* 12'.

ASA Sa 451152'.

AbtUis 72 15 3837 284

AelnlJ 2 32 * 3243 3S',

AirPrd 8u 9 1819 39.

Akzona 80 35 BO 13'.

Alcan 1 *0 5 7870 25', 25*

AJclnt 1 40 10 245 47', 44

.AllgJn 1 96 6 9l4ul6s AllS-p 2 40 6 3083 54*.

AlldSIr 1 80 6 978 29

AihsCtl 2 9 180

.Ali-oa S 1 80 6 4087 28'4

Amax 2 40 12 11613 64'i

AmHes.s 1 10 9 6821 36'.

AmAgr s 10 20 666 7*.

Am-Air 59 1072S 16 ABmd S 3 25 6 1341 41* .

.ABdoI 1 60 6.3256 30>.

AmCan 2 90 9 1766 38

AC'van 1 60 8 4421 30'.

A>1Pv4 2 26 7 8586 17*4

AmExp 2 8 9882 47

15S.

51>4

12j

50*4 27S.

31'.

31*4- > 13*4- *, 2SS.

44'4 I 11*4 4-53'3-fl 28'. 28',- > 20*.

27S, 27S.- Si 8I*i 83*.-34V 34',+

6', V

14 IS'. + l 4(4. 41 +

29 29*.-

36S 36V-1 29*4 29*4-1 16'.+ 45^4- V Vi 3P.+ 42'4 +

3V +

43 V +

34 V-

16 V 45', 7*, 31

41',

34V

16V

17',

32V

4frV

26.

51V

13'.

29'x

27',

25'i

16V- ' 9',- ', IT',-I- ' I7V+- ' 32V- V 17V + V 40V- '6 37 - V 27 V-52', + ! 13'.- V 30',+ V 27 V-25'4-

Avnel

Avon

49-V 4V- V

37, 38 +1

Bkrinll

BallyMI

23V

21*4

22V

Bend IX Benli p

Beni

Best

igtH

tPd

46'4-t-lV 24 - V 24*, + lV 21V-1*, 24 -61', 48 V 48V-1V 56 56 -

21',- *, 13*,-61*4 22*4 63.-23*4- *4 6

26*4- 'z 23 - '4 16'.

35 28

21'. IIV 22'4 63. 22V 5V 26 22, 16V 34 V

-1 + I 38',-! 28,- V 48 -1 23 V + V 3*4-48',-22. 24', + lV 19 19'4- A

19', 20',

22 V 23 V + V 53'. 53',+ 6.+ V

:mv-

6'.

34 V

I d 8V 1 14V

I 28'.

. 5'-,

!'. 17', 12>, 63>4 62'4

10-V 5V 51', 33. 22*. 33, 5'4 25*4

52 -3V 3IV- V 50*,-8V-16 V+ 1 28 V 5V 19 V-6 18,+1 12V-63*4- V 62*,-l 14 V + V 11'+ V

10'4- V

1544- *.

27*4-2 24V- '* 10 -11*4+ V 5V 52',+ *, 34 - V 22'4- ' 34',+ V 51,-25'4- V 67',+6,

I4'4

56'4 10', 33', 14. 18

Ah'amil 60 6x473 8

AHomc 1 90 10 4826 31 4

AlluiO 1 08 13 1526 42V

Am.Molr 821 3'.

AValR 3 44 8 1128 43',

AmSId 2 20 6 1054 35

ATT 5 40 7 2te62 U80. 57V 58V + V

AMFIn 1 20 15 1.169 52*. 50 SlV + 1

Anchor 1 16 6 370 17

Anlhnv 44 7 126 9V Archils 14b 7 2234 18 AniPS 2 28 6 5077 17.

Armco 1 80 8 1216 33*4

ArinWln 1 10 8 1253 17,

Asano 1 4Ua 12x2841 42',

AshlOll 2 40 19 x5626 39'I AsdlX; 1 80 7 1.k 28'4 .AllRlch 2 20 91616154'.

AtlasCp 5 124 14'4 Augat 9 21 636 30*.

AvcoPp 1 20 5 1991 28V Averx 80 10 903 25'4 10 12 1016 50'.

3 9 x3870 38',

- B-B -60 15 2837 47 45

10 9 2914 25'4 BallilK 2 68 6 1;I86u24>4 Bangl.-i 80 4 131 23V BnkAiil 1.52 6 5789 24',

Baust h I 56 14 775 30V BaxTrx 76 15 2084 38 BealKd 1 40 7 2884 21'4

Beker 9 1339 13',

BelHow 96 8 x1170 23 3 4 730 U66',

2 9 6832 25'.

19e 61516 6V 24 13 X203 29'4 BelhStI I 60 8 4572 23V

BlackI) 76 8 1648 16.

BIckHR 1 92 11 X921 36V Boeing 1 40 5 10818 28', d26V BoiseT 1 90 8 1313 3', 38'4

Borden 2 05 6 2617 29', 28',

BorgW 2 48 8 856 59V 47V

B^isKd 2 80 8 9l2u24>. 23

Braniff 2608 3',d3',

BrislM 1 84 11,5448 49V 48',

BritPI 2 14e 3 961 24'

Bmsuk 90 8 278:1 20

BucvEr 88 9 X.5412 20'

Burflnd I 32 7 1856 23'

BrINlh I 52 8 2502 56 Bm.sRI. 12 2626 6

Burrgh 2 60 514899 35';

- C-C -ras 2 80 8 1155 55 51

rpr.s 1 92 7 1428 32 V 31 rsx 2 84 7 4794 .50', 48V Caesars 8 2128 8'

CKU g s 36 1427 17'

CanvSp 2 10 7 260 28-Caring g 20 483 5

CarPvx 2 24 7 2633 20 CarlHw 1 22 9 X43:i 18 |

CastICk 80 9 57:1 13*,

CalrpT 2 40 10 1627 64,

Celunse :i 80 7 1257 63,

CenSoW 1 58 6 114.52 u15'4 14 CenllPS 1 44 7 x1709 11V 11 CenlrDt 05j 375 lO'.dlO',

Crtleed 90 121 :180 16 15',

(es.sAir 80 9 30.19 29V 27 Chmplnl 48 9 2467 25*4 ChanuSp 80 10 1008 10-V ChartCo 1 2341 IP.

Chart Ml 947 6'4

Chase 3.10 6 2i: 54*,

ChesPn 1 52 10 1751 35',

(TiiPneT 2 9 453 22',

ChrisCn 611 9 254 35',

Chryslr 3960 S',

Citicrp 1.56 7 8229 27'.

CltiSvc 1 60 16 35976 U69' 60"4 Citvlnv 1 60 8 2080 28V 26, 27 ClarkE 2 2(1 8 793 33'. 32V 33'

ClevEI 2 08 7 4019 15'4 (Torox 84 7 2305 12'4 Coaslal 40a ,52 ,5402 58'i CocaBlI 16 5 1670 I0'4 CocaCl 2,32 10 26.19 34V ColgPal 1 12 7 41S5 I5V ColPen 1 40 15 3705 20',

Collind 2 90 113224 84.

CoKIas 2 70 7 3332 35'.

CmbEn I 60 10 1829 42 ComdrI 16 39.15 44',

CmwE 2 60 7 10973 21 Comsat 2:io 9xll88 54'4 Conoco 2 60 10 x13762 93,

ConE:d 2.96 6 4804 30V Confds 1 90 6 339 28V Cns.NC 3 52 7 679 51'4 ConsPw 2 .16 5 4444 18'.

ConlAir 1674 lOV (ntlCp 2 40 5 1063 27'4 CntKirp 2 60 5 874 37'.

Contlll 1 80 7 788 39'4 ConlTel 1 44 8 x10051 IT'x 16V CtlData 1 8 1741 75*4 70'

Coopr 1 24 10 4437 51 49'

Corm; 2.32 14 1137 60 59

Crocks 2 40 7 1802 41 39'

('rwnCk 7 547 29

CnxZel 2 :l 14 2467 41'

CurlW 1 6 197u50'

- D-D -DartKn:i40 7 x2355 51'. 49-'

DalaCn 13 777 .56'.

Dayco 56 11 445 13V DavtHd 2 10 X1794 57,

DaylPL 1 82 6 1695 Ul4',

Deere 2 13:1403 40V

DellaA 1 60 9:m.11 69'4 Dennys 88 12 680 28'4

DelEd 1 68 6 -2788 IP.

DiamS 1 68 22 x6760 37'4 35V 35V + '

Digital 14 4824 lOOV %V 97 - V

DlPon 1 20h 9 903 22 19. 22 +2

Disney 114 2337 53V 51'. 52V+ '4

DrPepp 80 9 x1289 12V 12'4 12V+ '4

DoxxX h 1 80 8 8492 3P 30, 30,

Dresr 68 12 3597 45', 41 44V+3V

duPont 2.40 8 Xi:50 46V 43 DukeP 2.04 7 6.175 u21'4 20',

Duql.l I 80 7 1179 12. I2>4

__ g g ^

EaSIAir 3741 8. 8'

EastCK 1(18 13 1332 23'1 22',

EsKod 3a 9 4977 74'4 72

Eaton 1 72 12 1373 33V 32'4

Echlin 52 21 2144 12'adUV

ElPaso 1 48 15 7332 28'. 26

EmrsEl 1 76 11 1748 47

Enserch 1 36 10 3839 34,

Esmrk si 84 12 963 54V Ethyl 1.30 6 1387 28V Evani' 1.60 11 391 21V ExCel s 8 797 28'4 Exxon s 3 5 25799 35V

- F-F -FMC 1 60 7 1250 31'4 30V 30V-V

Fairchd .80 5 1637 22V

Feders 1451 6.

FedNM 16 2005 8.

FedDSt 1 90 6 1857 38'.

FnSBar 50r 182 10

Firestn 43e 14 3759 12*

FtChrt 80 32 X227I 15*4 FstOiic 1.20 10 821 19',

HlBn s 1.10 10 2155 31. 28V 3P+3V FtlnBcp 2.04 7 2458 39 37', 38*,+ I4

FleetEn 52 245 762 12

FlghtSI 16 26 177 45*2 HaPl, 3.04 9 6306 U32 FlaPxx 164 6 2666 16 Fluor 80 15 13814 43*4 Fluor wj 57u42*4

Ford.M 1 20 3452 21*

ForMK 2.24 8 346 38*.

FrplMc 60 13 X6857 37',

Frueht 2 40 11 565 28'4

- GG

GAF 80 30 802 14', 13,

Gannett I 52 13 1175 40, 39"4 GnDvn 72 9 6138 28'. 26>4 Genfil 3.20 8 7078 61V 57V GnFds 2.20 7 x2190 32V 32 GInst s 14 4183 39V GnMillsl 64 9 2987 35',

GMol 2 40e 77 10063 49 GPU 17 3691 5'4

GaSignl I 48 10 2281 40',

GTE 2 84 8 12680 31V GTlre 1.50b 9 396 26',

Genesco 14 2261 10',

GaPac 1.20 II 3616 26',

GerbPd 1 88 7 971 SP,

Getty 2.40 8 x6677 79V GibrFn 403 6'4

Gillette 2 10 8 1460 30',

GIdNug 24 1568 27'4 Gdrich 1 56 7 443 23 '

Hoiids) 74 lias a

HoUyS la 4 342 41

Homstk 160 13x5973 MV Hofiwll 3 40 7 I4 91*.

HospCt 34 8 2473 44V

Hcxtflnl I (le 8 3078 ITX. Houln s 2 7 x7377 21V HouNG I a 84461 47>, HughT s 68 12 4250 4SV 43V - I-I -IClnd 2a ( 518 34V

INACp 2 40 * 2975 44V

lUlnt 1 4*711 IS IdahoP 2 64 * 674 8 IdeiJB I 7l0a V In^ll 8M 19 44 8*.

INTO 72 12 2066 19

Inexco 12 a 5278 a

InaerR 3 40 7x2174 61*, liJ^I 2 8 1384 a*4

Intrlk 2 a 13 402 4V

IBM 3 44 * 29491 av i**.

IntFIav 8 12 2455 1*0, IIV

av I, av 40V+IV

*, S1V + a*4 *,-4SV 43V +

17 17V

28*4 2*V-V 46V-44 V +

IntHarv aoj 5314 IS*. dllV 2 80 1 2803

av 36V 42V 43V+1 14V 14V+

2^ av+

25V MV + av 8V+ 11*. 11V+ 27V 28V+2V 9**, lOV+lV

a*. WK

40 40

+1 19V + 12V + 42V 44V+2V

4* 47*,-

av av-

34V 36*'4-18 liV-a 2**,-

IntMln 2 86 1 2803 45*

Int^ 2 40 7 3879 V IntTT 2.80 5 X15310 a*.

InlNrth 2 12 7 1507 X lowaPS 2.40 6 193 18V ItekCp 30e 13 x487 v

JhnMan I it 1400 19 1*V JhnJns a 14 5641 S. 31 >,

JonLgn 80 278 9V 9

Jostens 84 9x18111 IIV

JoyMIl I 40 11 2442 U42 39V

- K-K -

Kmart 96 10 77 21. a>, 20**.-KaurAl 1 40 4 3081 21 20V a*,

KanGE 2 04 5 2309 15V 14V 15V + KanPU 2.a 5 268U19V IIV 1IV +

Katyin 3 314 13S 12V 12-KauiBr M 9 7 14 tSV 13+.-1223 a 19V 20

19S +

31V-1V 9 -I6V-1V 42*4 + 1

KeUosg I 40 I Kenai 10 It 882 SV 24V MV +

364. 41

26V

43V

854.

13V

164

43*4-1 W -IV - V 31V- V 13V + V KV- V 17', + V

a*,

51V

80,

15 12

57*.

10*.

34 + ' 15 - V 18 -2 83h 84V + 33*4 35*,+2 V 40*+ V

av-i 20V+ V M',-1 81 -9V V+ V

a*,-50',+5*4 18',+ *4 10

V-36+ V

ffl*4 + P

17 + V 70*5-3* 49*5 50'.+ V 59 59 -

39*2 40'.+ V 28'. a*4+ '4 39*4-1 50V + 1V

45*.

17',

a a*, a* 4

3908 a*

MarOil 2 16 x218a 79**. 73

MarMid 1 05 5 475 av 18V

Marriot 24 13 793 a*, S7V-1

MartM 2.88 7 1682 58 S6V 5*44-3 Masco 7 II 914 >, S', M - V Masy-F 709 2, 24. 2

MayOS 1 70 7 1849 a a*. a*,+ V Maytg 1.80a 10 893 a av 8V- V McDm I 60 12 5273 40* 36V V+2 McDnId 1 10 37 4V OV 83 V + V McDnD 1 06 9 14 36*, 34 V 34V-IV McGEd I 80 11 7W 4P

McGi-H 1 68 13 851 SO*,

Mead 1.90 6 978 av Melville I 80 9 1424 4SV Merck 2 60 15 6110 90 MerrLyia 7 3599 V MesaPs 12 1118ia 34 MldSL't 1 62 6 89aul3

MMM 3 10 5721 54 V MlnPL 2 12 7 235 174.

Mobil S 2 5 22239 31 30V 30V- V MdMer a 45 I 11 10 10- MohkDt 11 1295 17V dl6 16V-1V Monsan 3 80 13 4782 80V 71V WV-2V MntDU 2 9 262 19*, II 19V + V MonPw 2.a 10 2581 u36V 34V 35V + IV Morgan 3.10 7 2218 av S5V S7V + 1V MorNor I 52 9 730 av V XV- V Motrola 1 60 11 1922 60'. 85V S8V+2 MtFuel 2 44 10 543 a XV XV + P, -N-N -NCR 2. 8 2111 MV 57V 57V-V NL Ind s 80 14 aoa u48V 45V 47V+I>, NLT l.a 7 x3309 29V 27V V-V NabacB 1.85 7 4717 aV 2BV-V NatCan 1 SxlX 22V a + V

NatDlst 2. 8 1159 MV d23>, 234.- V NatFG 2.90 5 223 304. 29V */,+! NatGyp 1.48 9 1602 29V a>, a*,+ NSemi II 6612 a NatlStl 2 11 1558 a*,

Natom I 8 8375 XV NevPw 2.44 9 3M 19*,

NEngEI 2.66 6 9X 24*,

Nexvmt 1.60a I8 8S93u79*

NiaMP 1.64 6 3701 13 NorfWn 2.60 6 XI 45*,

Nortek .08 5 270 IP,

NoAPhI 1.70 7 158 474.

NoestUt 1.18 7iai9 9*,

NoStPw 2.56 7 2412 X Nortrp 1 80 9 X7 47 NwstAir 80 31 4953 3P,

Nwt^ I 64 7 1058 29V Nwtlnd 2 68 7 2447 51V Norton 1.80 10x12 45, 444. 454.+ V NorSiml OS 7 ail 15 15*, 15*,-V -0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 4 23845 XV av OhloEd 1.76 8 2142 12 12V OklaGEI 68 7 55 13*, 12V Olin IX 12 522 24 XV Omark ffl 7 1 24 V XV ONEOK 2. 9 582 X M*,

OwenC l.a 12 ini X* d24V 24V- V Owenlll 1 56 5 1723 V av a4.- V

54*4

12 V X, 13*2 a,

65*4

iiv

50V+1V 54V-P 13', + 1

X - *4

14 V + V ,+lV a',+ V a +i 11V+ *

43V-3'. 21V+ V 12*4+ V

31,

52',

a',

34.

8V+ '4

72 -p. a*4- V 12V- *'4

av+ V

45V+2 M',+2'4 S4V + 1V a'2+p. a.- >

XV+ V

6'.

8',

IIV

14*,

18V

av+

6V- *, 8V

X - V 9*4- V IIV 14,+ V 19 + V

12 V 12*4+ V 44V 45 + V 30V 31V+ 15V- V

43*4+6 42'4+5* 21

a,+1

XV+ V 281.-1V

15V

2(P.

26S.

47,

Goodyr 1 6 x4307 Goulil

9*V

3I'4

75',

a'4

a>.

19',

14*+ V 40 + V

>4-l4

M'-P K'+ V

a -2

MV- , 48 - V 5 + * 40',+1 31 +1 M'4+ V 9',-l 25'.+ V 31',+ V 77*4+2V 6>

X + V XV- V ',+ * 19,+ V

KerrM 2 12 3482 17V 84V 84V-2

Klmba 3 X 8 905 7OA4 89 80V-IV

KnghtRd X II 824 M. XV M*4

Kopprs 14014 x6x a a av+

Kroger 1 52 6 XI a a S-

-L-L -LTV 67t 4 130M20V 19V V + LearPt 12a06 a*, 23V aV+3V Leai^ 1 40 7x1199 XV XV XV-A LeeEnt l.M 13 X ', a >,+lS Lebmn 2 74e 684 15* 14', UV- V

LevlUF 112 1314 uav XV X+2 LOF 1 X 10 x343 a>, a 27V + LUIyEll 2 X II X797S 53*4

Utton 1 40 9 2382 ffi

Lockhd a X15 X

Loews 1.x 5 324 MV

LnSUr I.X 8 249 XV

ULCo 1 94 14205 15V LaLand I W 8 8246 4IV LaPac SOb 15 x27I4 X>,

LuckyS 1 12 1 1960 1S>,

-M-M-MGIC i ai0 2in 3V 38V XV-MGMGr 44 12I9S9 12V IIV IIV+ V Macmill XX 594 ISV ISV Macy 175 I 4 80'4 MV MdsFd 3 90e m V

53A4+IV .+ V 3914+ V 94 -2V 3014- V 15 + V 30'4-

a*, av+i

15 V 15 V +

51V

65*4

30V

14V

X*'.

19A4

MagCf 48 8 610 13V 13 MAPC0 1 9:

I5V- V 5IV-1V IA4- V

13 V + V XV+ 78V+2V V + 1V

Tbil Prev Year Yeari Week week ago eg

Advances 975 m 1148 1271

Declines 861 904 757 676

Unchanged 268 287 216 230

Total issues 2104 2110 2121 2117

New yearly highs 84 a sa 377

New yearly lows lOl 102 6 13

X X +1V a XV-', X X'-2'4 18 V 18+ V 23V 24V + 1 1 TO', 78 +7V 12V 12V + 44V 45*,+ lOV lOV- V 46V 47*,+ V 8V 9V+ V

XV a + V

44V 45V- V *, X- V av v+iv 47V 49*,+!

29V+1 12 V + V 13V+ V

av- V

23V- V 38A4+4V

-r-^4-

16A4

16V

3V- V XV+2V a +2V 30V-2V I6A4+ V 54 V 56V+2 V MV MV+ V MV M/.- V 47V+1V

PPG 2.x 714M 47*4 45V 46V +

PaeGE 2.a 7 98Mu24* 23 av+V

PacUg 2.76 5 9 av av 27V- V

PacPw 2.04 8 4146 21V 21V+1V

PacTT 1.40 10 3864 17V

PanAm XlO 3V PanhEC 2 6x565IX,

Parson s 1 15 554 37

Penney 1.64 8 4611 XV

PaPL 2.24 6 8W 17V

Pennzol 2.X 11 liaos MV

PepsiCo i 46 10 3121 XV

PerkEI .44 14 18W 25*4

Pfiier 1X13XX14 4*,

PhelpD 1XI4 24X 46V 44V 45V+ V

PhllaEI 2 6 4X1 14V 13*4 14V + V

PhilMr 2 10 3704 SO 48V 45*4+V

PhUPet 2.a 7 109 47V 44V 46V + 1V

PUsbry 2 615W av X 35V-1V

Pioneer .88 12 x2788 uXV XV XV+2V

PltnyB 1. 7 3859 27V da aV PIttstn I.X 101 3883 31V V V-IV

Pneumo . 9 304 V 28V 25*4- V

Polaroid 1 1231M V 271 V4-V

PortGE 1.TO 6 20 13*4 12V

ProctG 3. 9 3862 71V =*4

PSvCol I.X 7 3486 14V 13V

PSvEG 2.44 610984 19V 18V

PjfSPL 1.78 5 876 13V 12V

Purex I.X 101045 23V 21

X X lOV lOV- V 35V 36V- V 12V 13V+ V 20V 21V- V 19V 19A4+ V 13V I4V- V

1.7213 XI a*, a, av- v Grace 2X 7 2SX 45*4 GtAtPc 1295 4

GtWKin X II6842 16'4 Greyb I.X 6 3298 17V

Grumm I X II 752 X

GirWst 75 5 104 18V

GulfOil 2.x 7 17822 41*4

GIfStUt 1 48 6x994012*4 Guia tdi a 7 2232 21

-H-H -Halbtn 1 X 14 5353 TO'

Hrlnd s X 15 x9a 23'

Harris X 13 I9X 46 44**4 44*4-1*

HartH X 14 746 XV MV X*4+ *4 HartfZd 14 785 lOV 7*4 9*4 + lV

HecIM s X 10 3M2 14V 13 14 + V

Herculsi a 8 4084 23V 21V 21V-1V Heublin 1 82 7 31X X *. ',

HewlPs 24 X 27 50 47 47*4-1*,

49 .d 4 I 15*, 16. a*, 18*, X IP, 19,

49-V

4V+ V 16*+ V 17*

24*4- V II',- V 4(P4 + IV I1V+ V a*4- V

68*4+1V

av+ V

13V + V TOV+IV 14V+1V 19 + V

13 V + V

^ ---------- .. XV+IV

^kO 1.x 8 XI XV 3SV MV+ V QuakSO K 16 xai7 I7V 16V 16V- V

RCA l.K 8 7468 21V 21 21 - V

RLC 64 10 x971 13V 12V 13V + V RalsPur .72 7 65 UV UV UV Ramad 12e 96866 8V TV TV-V

Raneo .84 44 141 UV lOV UV+ V Rayth 8 1. 12 63a 47V 44V 46 -IV ReadBt XU 3867 43 41 41

ReichCh 48 6 754 15*4 ISV I5V+1V Rep^ 2 426X av MV 25*4+ *

Revlon 1.84 8 38 X d37V 35V

Reynin 2.X 7SU4 51V X + V

ReyMU 2. 4 15 31Vd31 31 - V

RtteAs .86 12 763 X*4 Robins .48 9 6a UV Rockwl 1.M 9x2SMa

Rohrin 41 1455 13V Rorer .ll 4 2lV Rowan X 11 82 20*4 RCCoe 1.04 10 XI 14*, RoylDsS.Me 41194 38V 33A MV+IV RyderS l.Xb 10 42a MO*, 36V S8V+1V

5-S

SCM 2 5 Sa 26V 25V 28V+ V Saiewy 2.X 7 1142 30V 29 X + V StlU^ 2.12 7 2871 X+4 XV XV-V

1217 4V 4V 4V- V

SFeInd s 1 7 56 a*, v 25V- V SFdnts . 99X7 X av MV+ V SchrPIo 1.68 15879 S2V 31V 32V + V Schlmb s .X 17 9142 71 67*4 8BV+ V

ScottP I 821 19V 19 WV SearleG .Mai4240uM*, 3SV MV+ V Sears 1.36 910302 MV 17V 17V- v Sh^O I X 93949 MV 45*< 47 -IV 2.41e 5 TO V4 28V 29V+1V Sjirwlns K 7 1024 V V V+ V Signals .76 11x202XV 29V V+ V

SlmpPt M14 91K 10 9V lOV-V

Sinr lOe I aa 19V MV MV- V Sk^ .48 M M7 MV 16V 16V+ V Smtta 2.32 14 52a 75V 67V 73V+6V Son^ 13e 14 104X 22V 20V 20V-1V SCrEG 1.82 71SH MV 14V 15 + V SCalEd 2.96 7 70MU28V W V+ V SoutbCo 1.0 6 106a 12V 11V 12 V + V SoNRes 1.B 1012 73V 68V 73 +3V SouPac 2.x , 7 1304 S3 MV M*-SV SouRy 4.M 7x3X MV 82V MV+IV

Sperry 1.92 6 5092 42V 40V 4V- SquarD I.TO 8 2440 31V

29V V- V av XV 30V-1V 45, 42V 45V+2V 61 O + V

Markt In Brtef-

N YS E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. August 14

Volume Stiares 49,115,270

Issues Traded 1,879 Up 553

N YS E Index

77.00 - .55 S 4P Comp

132.49-1.02 Dow Jones ind A> 936.93 - 7.42

Market Analysis'

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

August 10-14 ^.61

High 949.30 Low 936.93 Closed 936.93

950>

940

930

dn.

M T W T F

1050-

1000

950

900

850

M'A'M'J'J'A

1961

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrial Average tor the week erf Aug. 1(F14 dosed at 936.93 down 5.61 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Wetkly Stocks In Spiitli{lit

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales.

aiKineTchangeof the

high. low. cloaing price moat active stodu for the week

High Low C h

MV X* ausvc 54V XV Texaco XV 45 ATT 44V XV Exxon s XV XV OcdPet 44*4 av MobU t XV 44V MaiOil 12* 10*, Ensrce n 72V 54V IBM M, V WUIiam 21V 15V TexUtil MV 21 MesaP s S2V 30V GulfOU MV XV UOUCal XV MV SterlDg 74V 40V AURicb UV XV Su^ s 51V XV Stl^a 8 XV 26*4 IntTT XV 19V SearleG

SatasHiei Low LmI

3.S87.8X MV* 8OA4 a*,+ 6 3.2TO.2X XV 36V XV + 2* 2.6U.2X XV 57V S6V+ V 2.5TO.9X 35V MV XV+ V 2.384.5X V XV 29V + 1 2.2,9X 31 XV 39*4- V 2.182,8X 79V 73 76V + 2V

2.I03.SX 12V lOV 12V 2.0M.IX M S6V M + 1 I.919.SX 34*4 2 MV+ 4V 1.9n,7X21V 20V + V 1,812,8X M 31 31V- V

1.782.2X 41V X 49*4+ IV 1.TO1.5X 45V 42 42V+ V

I.706.3X 22 X 21+ IV 1.6M,IX MV SIV X+ IV 1,577,SX MV 42 43 - IV 1,568,ax 45 42V 4SV+ 2V 1.531,OX XV XV av- V 1,424,0XXV XV MV+ V

Wkat The Slock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 19X to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week

.4W,0X

a.840.0X

X.SX,XO

870.5M.0X

9X.010.0X

Week ago

Year ago

X.OX.OX

M.OIO.OX

a.TK.OX

BC-

DOWJeies

Averages

NEW

Weekly Dow Jooea____________

YORK (AP) - The (oUowiiuf^ee the range of Dow Jones averages Iw the week ended Aug 14

Indus

Trans

Open

AVERAGES High Low Close

gh Low Close Chg. 943.68 M9.X 9X.83 9M.93-5.61

Utils Stks

402.K 409.74 402.K 4M.a+3.X 111.49 U4.a lU.M U4,a+4.a 389.74 373.52 3M.74 ai.TO+2.X BOND AVERAGES ? * 59 70+O.X

ytUs 57X M.82 57.x M.O+1 24

Indus M.82 X.X X.62 X.78 +0.X

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 3a.44 388.a XI. 10 383.01- 6

Weekly Afflex Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a stocks baaefon

list of the most active the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ' the stock traded multiplied the shares traded.

Name Tot(llOX) SalesfhcB) Lastl

HudsBOil g

DelhiOll

GulfCan g

DomePtrl (

SupronEng

MtchlE t

TrltonOG

SundanceO

PetroLew

RangerOil

$a,401 238X XV I76.9XX7181 112V 843.4B 17840 MV IX.7TO 22565 16V 817,6M SIX 34V 813,482 4X7 39V 111,Ml 43 IIO.OX 4813 23V 89,7 4286 23 19,7M 7M2 ISV

Telex 814X 8V 8 8V- >

Tennco 2.X 7xl2ia43V 40 41V+1V

Tesoro X 5 x5481 22V 21V 21V + V

Texaco 2.X 4 32782 XV 36V XV+2V

TexEst 3.x 718 S8V S8V+1V

Texlnst 2 IS 17 M 94 + V

Texints . 77 8343 42V XV 40V-V

TxOGas 24b 21 54X u4tV XV 38V-t-lV TxPac .X 17 54 40V X X -IV

TexUtU 1. 6 190a u21V 20V V+ V

TexMl s 1 UXUXS4V MV MV+ V Tnttnm l.M 12 1394 32

__31Vi

Uoksl M'^ XV 31V XV-V Thrifty M 8 227 MV 13V 13V- V Tlgerln M 61M1 21 19V MV-IV

TtroesM 1.72 13 1510 S3V SIV XV+IV TImkn 3.M 9x278 88V MV 67V-1V Tokhm s ,M 10 118 17V 17V 17V- V Tosco 3244 28V 24V BV+1

TWCp 10 8062 21V MV 19V-V Transm l.a 7X19 XV XV XV+V Transco l.M 10 1346 48V 44V 48V+4V Travlrs 2.H 5 22 48V 44V 45V+I TriCoh 2.78e M7 21V 21V MV- V Trico s .18 12 10 MV MV MV+ V TucsQ>l.X 71618U17V MV 17V + V -U--UAL 13M2XBV V XV+IV UK 1. 7 Ml UV UV UV+ V

UNCRes 5 4IS lOV MV lOV- V

UnCart 3.40 5 2547 S8V UV U - V

UnElec I.X 61412 UV lOV UV+ V UOUCal . 11ITOIS 45V 42 MV+ V UnPac l.M 16 4870 X> MV V+2V Unlroyl 51514 9V 8V 8- V UnBmd M 4 159 UV UV 11V+ V

USCyps 2.40 7 3 X* M M*,

Weekly Stecks UpsAulDewis

NEW YORK (API - The following Hat shows the New York Stock Exc&nge stocks and warranU that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change

regardless of volume No secui

securities trading below X are Incl

uded Net and percentage chai^ are the difference between last weers closing

price and this weeks closing price. UPS

Name Last Chg Garfnkl Brfc 48V +I6*x Noithgste g TV + 2 FluorCp 43V + 6V SteeaoCp 5V + V Hartnd Zody 9V + IV FUqua Ind XV + 2V GlfRes

pfB

8 LearPetrl

9 Wilms Cos

10 AmAlrin wt

11 FluorO) wi

12 KeystCons

13 PSind 4.32pf

14 Ludlow Cp

15 Foxboro

16 NICORlnc

17 Gulf Resrc M StokeVan C

19 SunslateCp

20 N' -

HandyH

ONEOK

23 TriaPac

24 ConsNatGs

25 CItlesSvce X Plesaey Ltd

Name

1 GNC a

2 Toots Roll

3 Commdrelnt

t ar

6 Publick Ind

7 Cokm Penn

8 FUmways

9 FUmwy SOpf

10 SunElec

11 Conocoinc

12 AVXCp

13 DatsTerm

14 McLouth Stt

15 Ronson

16 CBS pf

17 US Air

M GnData n 19 Genesco Inc SFNCos

21 Union Ccap

22 CInMllcm

23 EmpDE pfC

24 StoneCon s

25 Wyly

+ 4V + 2 Up + 3V Up + V Up + 2V Up + 2V Up + 4V Up + 2V Up + 5V Up + 6V Up + 7 lip DOWNS

Last Chg P 16 -3V Off

10 - IV Off

S7V-6V Off 20V - SV Off lOV - IV Off 4 - V Off

M - 2V 0 7V - 1 Off 4V - V Off MV - IV Off 81 -9V Off

MV - 2V Off 13V - IV Off 8V - V Off 2V - V Off XV -3V Off 18V - IV Off lOV - IV Off V - 1 Off XV -2V Off 7V - V Off 31V -3V Off 8V - V Off 19V - 3 Off 9V - 1 Off

USInd .78 X1328UV UV UV

USStcel 2 4 78 XV 28 2BV-1V UnTech 2.40 7 2M1 XV 51 X + V UnlTel 1.H 817 21V V+ V

Uptohn 2 10 20U 57V HV S8V+1V USLIFE .76 6 1187 26V XV 2SV+ V UtaPL 2. 81429 UV 17V UV+ V

Varan .XXS4uMV X SSV+lV VaEPwl.40 743 13V UV UV

Wacfaov 1. 8 114 25V 25V 2SV-1- V Wackht 40b 11 IX MV UV ISV- V WlMari .28X1883 UXV XV V-t-IV WalUm 1.H 111641 XV 25 2SV- V WmCm .88 18 58 SIV 48V MV+V WarwL I.X X 7358 MV lOV M WihWt 2.x 8x3 MV 17V 17V+ V WellsF 1.K 6 lOX 31V 30V MV- V WftAlrL 3870 9V 9V V-V

WUnkm 1.40 U17R 2SV 23V 34V+ V

WeatgEl 1.M 6 39 29V 27V 28 -1

Weyerhr IM 15 21 XV MV+ V

WlwdF l.M 11 907 48V 46V 48V+1V

Whiripi l.M 7 MX X 2SV 38V+ V

Whlttak 1.40 10 14 41V 40 41 - V

Wtckes 1.04 14 13V 12V MV- V

WlUlsml.M 7191KMV "

WIbDx 2.16 9 X79 33V

Wbmbgo 219 17X 4V Woiwti) 1.M 52946 XV

MV+4V X X + V 4V 4V+ V 21V a -1 M 8 IM ^7^17V 17V- V

Xerox 3 891H 49V (H7V 47V-1V

ZaleCp l.M 5 5 M 26V 27V+1V

ZenltlOt M 12 1375 ISV MV 14V- V

CopyrlghtbyTheAssoclstetlPrtssllSl.

Wynns

APPOINniENTNaraD [>avid Harrington, who earned iBdeffriduBte md gradu degrees ai East Carolkia Utdventty, has been appointed faffing and recruiting manager ter Weyerhaotfer Com-paiqr's North Carolina r^ion, die company anounced Harrington, who jotned the cooqiany in U77, will be respooribie for intonal and external recruttta^ d pro-fes^mal eoqdf^ees for the regka.

He was tennerly personnel supervisor for the JacksonviUe plywood plant and while living in that area he tau^ extension dasses ter ECU at Camp Lejeune.

NAMED MANAGER Ridiard K. Wwsley, CPA, anoounced the ^ipdntment of Melissa A. Long as manager of data proce^ng operattens for his firm. He said she recently passed all four [arts of the 0*A examination in her first attoni^ an honor achieved by only 10 percent of the candidates natteowide Miss Long received her B.S.B.A. with a coocentratk in accounting from East Carolina University in July. 9ie has served as a staff accountant and has worked in the data processing department since February of 197D.

He said Miss Long is now a fidl-time staff membo' and will be digiMe tot her CPA certificate when die fulfills her eigiaimice requirements in 1982.

NOMDA CONVENTION Ed Muiphrey Jr. and David L Jones Jr., co-ownms of Creech ft Jones Btminess Machines, recemiy attended with their wives the NOMDA (National Office Machines Dealer, Association) convention in Las Vegas.

During the omvoitkn, they attended several marketing seminars and were able to look at Savins Corporations new copier Une.

AGENT CITED WUIiam H. Fleming, GreenvUle district agent for Nixlhwestem Mutual Life Insurance Co., MUwaukee, was cited recently during the lOlst annual meeting of onpany agents ffH-sales during the year ended May 31.

Fleming, who is associated with NMLs Artluir DeBerry ft Associates general agmcy, Chapd HUl, adiieved membership in the Marathon Club fdr Insuring 100 or m(Mie peo(de. The company said it has over 4,200 agents nationwide.

FINISHED ASSIGNMENT

Volunteer executive BUI Heymann of GreenvUle recenUy comfUeted an overseas assi^unent for the International Executive Service Ctorps, ESC said.

lESC is a non-profit corporation that sends reti*^ executives to share their managerial and technical know-how with local enterprisers in develc^ing nations, it was noted.

Heymann, who retired this year from Burroughs WeUcome Co. here as chief pharmacist, was asked to assist Promed Internacional, S. A. in Panama City, Panama. The cUmit, who distributes and manufactures supplies for clinical laboratories, asked for help in setting up and operating a manufacturing lab.

Marian Heymann accompanied her husband on his two month long assignment.

INCOME INCREASE Branch Corp. rqiorted an increase of 20.9 percent in consolidated net income for the first six months of 1961.

Thome Gregory, board chairman, said net income was $4,505,453 compared to $3,727,090 last year. Earnings before securities transactions were $4,991,115 for the poiod compared to $3,719,987 for the first half of 1980.

For the second quarter, ccmsoUdated earnings before securities transactions were $2,431,594 compared to $1,810,523, an increase of 34.3 percent. Net earnings were $2,172,225 compared to $1,814,538 for the same period in 1980.

SftL MEETING GreenvUle native MUtim Foley, presidoit and chief execi^ve officer of Fort Brooke Savings and Loan Association of Tampa, has been selected to take part in an annual meeting for smaU and medium sized savings and loan associations. The meeting is qxmsored by the U.S. League of Savings Associations.

He wUl be a member of a panel of four savings and loan officers, represaiting associations of up to $250 mUUon in assets, addressing the conference.

Foley began his career with Home Savings and Loan Associatiim in GreenvUle.

RECORD TOTALS Procter ft Gamble Co. announced reontl sales and net earnings from operations for the fiscal year ended June 30, indudiiig a four percoit increase in sales and a 19 percmt increase in net earnings for the most recent quarter.

Net earnings from operations for the year amounted to $668 milUon, compared to $640 million for the previous year. Woridwide net sales were $11.4 bUlkm, up six percoU from net sales of $10.8 billion for the previous year.

For the AprU-June period, net earnings amounted to $144 mUlion, up 19 jiercent from $121 millton in 1980. Woridwide net sales were $2.8 bUlion, an increase of four poxoit over net sales of $2.7 biUion last year.

Mutual Funds

NEW

YORK AP - WMkiy ImMM WW8 tiM higL B MdM mttm hr Mk M dbmm

FW tiH tMtk t lah priw. <01

AUaAac AooraPd a ADVPIad a AMuroFd a AWFuDdi OoevYld

HA Laat Law

XW X s.-s

M W BI8 B M+

U 81 M X M.X- 91

MM M.M MX+

MYWd

AlfihaFitd

AmBlrttTt

15.M MJ3 U.TC UJi tJI 891

I7.lt 1784 1174 IlM

14 n- J4

1181+ a

174-I7.M+ 22 XM+ .U

Aaci^

918

1M+

1U+

InvOoA

UJ8

1175

7.81

AiiMr Ganaral Cm Bond 15 HiYkUnv X 184 5 8 5

HlYWflnv X 8 MiadBoad VcnturaFd Coamock Fd ExchFd D FuntKKAm GnmOi D Harttor Fd Pact Fnd ProvtdntFd Growlli Am HariUft Am InaAJM Am Invaat a Amlnvlac a AmkMAK)

NatGrib An Natlnco Amway Mill

Fund IncomFd SfaKkFd BLCGlhFd UiCInco Babaonimm a BalMonlovt a Bacte OuaicUr HIYMd

UJ3 llM 1138+ 91 tJB 9.79 179+ 11. 1IX+ IB 199+ U.TO U.74+

IB I.B+

IB 1B+ IJ9 1M+

7.58 7.M

14 98 15. +

171 I M.M I 5 194 171 171-

M.M M.M MU- X 21 X XJ9+ U llM 11.74 II n+ W X.X X.B XX+ X 18.43 W.4a M.43+ X X B X. r.+ X 11. ll M 11.93+ B91 B.X B.I1-4.M 4.91 4.M 4.+ 04

7.18 7.75 7.+ 94 114 IN 389- 04 117 S.M 1M+ .04 MJ3 M.TO 14.79+ X M.90 MB lOJl- 2M.M 1N.90 2M.H+1.74 4J5 4.B 4X3

15.77 15 04 15.04- M 7. 7.34 7J5+ B

191

10.01

14.01

1.x

12.x

IX I.X+ 190 1M+

I B 0.M- 04 10. 11X+ M 13. 11K+ I.X 1.X+ .01 tlB 12.B+ .12

IB IB 5J9+ 2

OobmM) All

HlB MB MB-

17B 17B I7B+ ^

XB XU XM+

CcnewtfH Connecttoia Gaal

1.17 I M 1.W+ B 101 I B 1C3F ft OB IM IB- ft OB IB IB- B

B 2144 B 44+ O'

CBiaaUdliiv

CoMtallGtt)

Oaiatitutlea

CMMuUav

Deeatwine OalawanFd DWchaBlerBd TaiPrae Pa DWU trm DMtlny Flaal OIrecton Cap DodiCoaBal a OodflCoxStk a DredBurab a Dro^

OreytUi

tiTO 1101 aii+ m'

0.B 5B 111- B, 0 45 OB IB- .U , UB IIX XB+ ft X.J4 XB XB+ X

vaB

7X TX+ B MX 14.+ ft

MJI

M.J5

132

MB MB+ 11 1811+ B*

8.41 8.B+ X 511 5.01- .84

IB 0X+ X I.X 8.x- B 1 IB- 8 XB XX XX+ X Q 12 .B XB+ B MM 1S.X 1S.X+ B

1104 U.B 1I.B+ U.7I 15.B U.B+ M X7S X7I+ IIB IIB 11X+ 7.M 7.U 7.X+ IB IB OB-lU IX 8.X+ OB 0.24 IB+

ssr

Income

stock

Hyklunl Nwl

[wDecd TaxExempt BeaconGth n BeaconHlU n Berger Groip; ICOFund n Ml Fund n BoatonCo:

9.02

1.01 9.01+ 01

ilM XM- .10 15. 15.10 1S.M+ B l.M 1.00 1.M

11. 11.81 11.81+ 00 13. 12.94 1194+ .12

14.91 14.14 M.M- 19 10 10.77 10.B+ B

IPI IncPr

Bull A Bear Gp: Capamer n CapltShn n Golronda n Calvin Bullock: BuUocfcFd CmuMUanFd DividencBhr HUncoShr MonUilylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Centry Shn Charier Fund OqxdeDoilr n ChentnuiSt ColMilal Fundi:

10. IO.B 10.B+ B.I5 X.93 n.n+ . 10.x 10.04 IO.M+ 11

11.13 ll.M 11.00+ .01 M.M 14.10 14.10+ 15.15 15.01 15.10+ 43

16. 10.74 10.74+ .14 0.x 0.10 9B+ B 2. 2. 2.H+

MB 10.50 10.51 0. 9.04 904+ 12

9.61 0.54 9.M+ X

8.45 1.41 8.41- .

11. 11.B 11.+ .11 X.ll 11.03 19 93- X.M B49 .+ X X.OO X.82 X.M+ .81

Fund

Qrwth Shn H10I ^

_ Yield Income

Option Tax Mangd OoiunibGrth n OomwRh AkB Comwlth CAD

Compoait BAS OonvoalteFd OomrrdFd n Connecticut Genl Fund

Income x MunlBond x ConaolkUnv ConstellGth n

11. 11. 11.M+

I. A15 8.15+ X 6.83 8.x 1.52- M

8. 5 5.M+ 10.M 10.34 10.34- .34 17. 17.36 17.B+ XX X.12 X.12+ .04

1.17 l.M 1.M+ .01 I. 1.13 1.61+ .01

9.26 I. 8.99- .23

9. 9. 9.90-21.58 21.44 2144+

Conelitution unavail

13.70 13.81 13.81+ . I.X 5. 5.91- .48

9.45 6.x 8.35- .11 13.M 12.x 13.M+ .13 20 34 20. .+ .12

ContMiAlnv n CourtiyCi^.r Delaware Croup: Decatur liH DelawareFd DelcheeterBd TaxFiee Pa Delta Trend Dentlny Fund Directors Cap Docl^xBal n

7. 7.x

14.71 14.99

7.x + .03 14.+ .

14.75 14.83 14.83+ .11 16. 18.21 18.21+ .04

6.49

5.94

9.x

9.54

2.x

6.42

5.91

9.84

9.x

2.48

8.42+ X 5.91- .04 9.x + X 9.x- .04 148-

EbcraUdt Cra9>: Cbandcel Fd BngyRea Surveyor EtfimTraM n EltunTaxEx a Evergreen n ParnaBuro Ot x Federated Pimdi: Am Leeden EbtchFd HI IncmSe Optloa Incm PmaFr TaxFree n IBGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Af^v n CorpBond n CoMram n Confralad n Equtlacm n ExdiFd

IB 1.15 1M+

MB M. 18.+ M.TO B .S8-4.B 4. 4.B+

llB 11.17 11.17+

M.17 MB M.X+ B' M.M MB MB+ B' M B 18.B M.83- .8 U 42 21.x X.42+ B 7B 7B 7B- B V.r X.M X.M+ B IS.M MB U.18-1:^

IB IB IB+ .i2

X15 X.51 V.75+ .B M.58 16.M U.B+ . 1 12.44 12.B UB+ ft IIN IIB IIB- . D 784 781 7.x- B

171 ITO 178+ M

MunlBond n

Fldellrir I t Sec

Govt HllncoinB''d HlMiYield n LtdMuni n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog; Dynamics n Industri n Income n Fst Inveators: Bond Appro Discovery Growth Income NatReac Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44WaUSt n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Spectai

HIT 11 11U+

111 8. 8.B+ XB MB BB+ 1144 IIX B.W+ 21.45 21.x n.X+ M.43 34.x 34B+ 11.B M.TO n.V+ .B l.M S.X IX- B 19.49 19.B 19B+ .U 1 IB IB+ 83 7.B 7B 9 171- .a 7.x 7B- .94 11.x 11X+ .U

1.79 179+ to 31. 3LB+ .ft

7.x

7.24

11.11

7.49

7.x 7.B+ 4. 4.B+ IX 1B+

1112

M.M 14.09- B M.X 1149 10.x- 10

149 9.42 9.42

8.x IX 8.X+ .02

7. 7.71 7B+ .

SB 111 1.93+ X

7.M 7 7.

1.48 9.x IX- .48

XX X. X. ,

5J7 5.34 SB+ M

9.48 140 140+ .M 1143 18.x 1140+ J8' 1.84 9.44 9.48 .

XH X.48 X.51+ M

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CaplU Resh Equity Funds Inc:

Comrceinc n IndusTrnd n imavall PUotFund n 183 8.M I.M+ .

GT Pacific n M.X 17.X M.OB+ 01

GatwyOptn n 15.17 U.13 15.14+ .11

GeninecSAS n . X.M X.54+ .X

GE s s Long S.M 8. 1B+ :M

3. IB

8. 6.M IM

1141 13.34 13.X+ .

7.74 7.x 7.X+ .X

4. 4.56+ .io

1.M 1.B+ .91

SB 5B+ 13

148 9.71+ ,5

5. S.B+ H

4.x

1.x

8.01

9.71

5.83

9B 9.34 9.34+ .8

(Please turn to page B-17)

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n %iecllncm n TazExmpt n ThlrdCntiiy n agleGth Shs

X.54 X. X.X+ 13 21.12 . .+ .8 U.16 15.x 15.X+

12.04 11. 11.90+ . 15.78 15. tS.n+ .11 X. X7S X7S+ .23 11.96 11.94 11.X+ .12

EagleGth Shs ECooAHoward: Balanced Founqre n Growth Income

7.19

9.x

113

9.S

7.15

9.x

194

7.17+ X 9.53- .12 I.X+ . 9.34+ .01

Stock

Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EUunTiust n ElfunTaxEx n

Federated Funds: Am Leaders BxchPd HI IncmSe Option Incm PBwTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe a

IB I.I5 8.U+ . 10. 10. 10.+ .12 .TO .S6 .59- . 4. 4. 4.U+ .

11.x 11.17 11.17+ .

10.17 10.x 10.X+ . M.B M.a 11+ .29 M.X 16.63 18.83- . 21.42 21.x 21.42+ . 7.x 7.11 7.81- .

X.X X.IO X.16+ . 15. 13. 13.86-1.10

9. 9.34 9B+ .12

X.7S M.S1 X.75+ .S 10.58 10.84 M.S8+ .11 12.44 12. UB+ .22 12. 11. 11.19- . 7.14 7.81 7.81- .

8.71 6.TO I.TO+ .14

CorpBond n

EquUncm n ExchFd MagelUn n MunlBond n

Fldellt^D

Govt ___ HtlncomeFd

HUbYleld n

uTm

Wwkly Stock Dollar leaftrs

NEW YORK (AP) -The following ksbmedi

Uit of the moit active stocks ttw dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median prke of the stock traded multiplied by the traded. \

Tot(Oion) Salea(hdi) UB

CItlesSvce Maratn AmerTAT Texaco Inc

Conocoinc IBM

Exxon a AURIchfld UnOUCal Amaxinc Gulf Oil SuperOU s Occident Pet StdOUCal s MobU I

I2X.394 35978 X*4 tlM.711 X21828 76H $156,383 26582 5844 $U4,S71 32782 X*9 tm.248 X13783 81 $118,3X 20491 58 B0,941 X7W XH t,249 M181 UH 877,0 17815 42H |73,3X 11613 H XLSIO 17822 40H $70,1 15775 43 $M,748 23845 29% I69,3X 1S88S *4 tM,940 222X 30%

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCV. INC.

-SINC I 1945

1. 12 la S2.40 6 1 StOInd 2 M 10 109 M*4 StdOOh 2.40 7 x83M)54 SUufCh 1.x 7 24M 24%

SterllB I 11 x17063 a StevnJ 1. 14 314 14%

SunCo 2.10 8 23 44%

Sybron 1. 8x542 18*4 Syntex l.M 10 1950 54 Sysco s .40 14 7M 36%

- T-T -T|ra 1 72 7 1348 % + 21%+ % TRW 2.40 lx14% 54* 54% Talley 2X 5% 5 5 - %

Tandy s X82 X% M% a%-i%

Tndycft 11 542 11% 11 II

Tektrnx .92 121117 544 X XV<-2%

Tddyn s 8 1275 1*, 154 154%-4*4

Telprmt X II845 u37*4 X', X%

14%

42%

51%

35%

X%+ % 34%+ % 21%+1% I4%- % 43 -% 17%- % 5I%- % X + %

Pertonal'Commercial'Business Owners Ufc&Bonds

"V/here Customers Become Friends**

2739 East 10th Street 7524323 GreenvUle

Muni .. Puritan n Hirlft n Trend n Onkty Shrs Charter Fund ^padeOoUr n OieatnutSt Colonial Fundi;

16.17 18. 18.13+ .17 6.11 6. 6.+ . X. 46.B 46.X+ .10

12.44 12.x 12.X+ .04

21.45 21.x 21.X+ .34 34.43 34.B 34.X+ .14 21.x 21.78 21.77+ . 8.M 5.x 5.x- M M.B 19. 19.16+ .18

I. 8. S.B+ . 7.x 7.x 7.x

9.84 9.78 9.73- X

7.24 7.a 7.a- .04

II.11 11.57 11.57+ .13 88 8.79 1.79+ .

X.21 31.90 31.90+ .01 11. 11.82 11.+ .11 .n 19.93 19.13- . X.M X.49 X.S8+ . X.M X.X X.H+ .81

Fund Grwth Shrs

11. 1I.M 11.M+ . I. 8.15 8.1S+ .X

StodtBsn*

Israepmtof

vtTdoslot

whMtlSo,bid mw'formycOuU, too.

Such hilpini them with insurance, finincial planning, estite plannini and Miding unn6C8ssy Butm. IfsiN pirtof tha gradMl chinge Whait First Sicurities liK made from I brokariie firm to a more comprehensflie fininciil seme firm.

Now, whenever i client's needscall for m other-thitHxdinary sslutiM. I can call upon a variety of profeuionals within our organiation to arrive it the best possible recommendation.

Call or write t in Greenville to find out more about the products ind sinicB of today's modern lllfheit, First SecuritiB.

ytfheat

Fkst Securities

MMm Nm Tat kW Aaanci Sltd EkIwbi MwAwSIK

200 W 3rd St. Gtwllt.NC 27134

mium

Van Fleming Account Executive

r/jis announcement Is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell w a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering Is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

JULY 10,1981

East Federal Savings

and Loan Association of Kinston

500,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Ctcular msy be obtained by contacting East Federai Savings & Loan Association.

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federal Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street Kinaton, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300

Mutual Funds

(OnUnued iron page B-M)

OwwdOiid OiM>kA

UA AIS AA4^ m U Mil A4 urn 14 I4JS4 M

ftMtf HDA

HirtwdKkii

HartwULcvT

Harold

Horae* Mam

INA Hl^iYld

ISi^

ilUWIB

SJI S

AU t IM-f IM fcM4^

AM A4I AU-9 U 9 9 9 9- A IRA 17] M in.4^ n AA AM AA-S47 lA .A-4 A

roots S.R

Incom S A

Tnat Shares i IA TruA PifihsuMvAl

S.A-4 A 1.A4- A A- A

Induatry Fd

7 R 7.S 7.0- A

Ivid Wd aiuad latReAAv axExnpi lA Investors [vstlBdktr a UwQuaUly x laveatTr Bos Investors Group Bond Growth HIYMd NewDim Progr ivMu TaxEx inv Stock Inv SAecl Ipv VariaU Investrs Resh liW Fund In Fund n JP Growth JF Income Ja

Hancock

S<7 A tA-f 0

110 U.0 1104- M USt ISA R04^ a

0 t A 104- U 10 ( 47 1.0- 0

M A M M M.M-4 .0

IM l.M 10

71 10 SS- A

IlM 110 110-f M

30 3.0-4 13.r 1313 U.-

3.0 30 3.0-*91 IM .M-f

4.0 40 40

t.0 I. A lA-t-20 3.M IMAM A M 0.04- .M . il? 04- 0 M.14 M. M*l- 0 341 SS Slfr- A A4t A.A A.A-4 17 10 A M.A 1004- .13 U A 13 0 U A-4 0 7 A 0.M 0 A- 0 M 70 M. M.R4- .0

Revere Safeco Secur

130 13 0 U 04- .13 li e 110 11.04- 0 0.34 00 0.04- 0

0.S4 0.S1 0.31- A

1.0 l.M 10- A

7.0 7 M 7.04- 0

II.M 11.0 II0-4 0 I.St 1.31 I- 0 13.34 13.14 13A4- A 30 0.R 371- 13 UR UTS U.R4 m A U A0 0.0 13.0 13.0 U.0- 03 UA U.A U.B4

Grow

nlGr

130

1S.0

7.A

1.9

17.M

13.0 13.0-4 1 IS A U.M4 0 7. 7.M4- 0

70 7.A+

3 6.71-4 A 1774 17.74-4 A 10.77 10.7S lO.R-4 A 357 0.M 30-4 93 4.R 4 73 4 R4- A U.0 13A U.A4- A

TxFDly

12.75 120 12.734- 0 3 6.0 6.0-4 II

ll.A I1.A 11.30- .K 1734 I7.U 17.164- 10 IW l.M 1.00 M.A 10.0 lO.S-4 A 12.54 12.49 U.M-4 .11

17.A

17R 17.0-4 A 13.0 U.e-4 .15

Bro:

Income Municipal USGoW^ W Flnancl:

iSrr

MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n

A 6.64- M

9.17 9.17-4 0 19.0 la.R 18.79- M 2.71 2. 2.R4- .01

9.0

9.21

11.0 110 11.04- 14

7.M 7.0 7.0-4 U

6.A 6.02 6.0- 0

7.41 7.40 7.40-4 10The DaUy ReOectA-, GresaivUle. N.C -Sunday, Atwi l, UB-B-t?

PMa FlaM

30 30 MA 00

304

U04

is?:h

3R an

941 90

IM 30

3R4

304

04 tYavelrs E0s TUdorPund AthCealGIh a

PUMi Pfear Bd PMar Tmi Pkmr n lac

130 AM

50 317 in 19

A04

304

7114

Phgowtll

PWrsad

70 1.9 91i 00 UA U A

170 0 M MM HA

UU 14.0

7.04 0 04 UA4 17 04 AR4 14.04

Growth a

btcooK a

NewCra a NewHortm

PrtaneResv Tax Free a Pro Services lladTec a Fmd

140 UA 7.A 70 AM B A I7A 170 IM IM 70 7M

1304 704 A04 1704 IM 7 54-

Incorae a

SIP

Putnam Funds

Convert Inti Equ Georne Grown H1M> YMd Income

U.U 140 10 10

70 1.9

130 U0

140-

304

7.04

1304

Invest Option

Tax Exempt VWa

h!SS9. I .

U0 U.0 170 I4 N UM UA II.M lIM

14.14 140 5.M 50

IM an

U0 U A

17.14 17 M U.A I7A ISM UM 30 3.0

< an 071

u.0 4 1704 U.04

11.04

14.04

5.04 373-

U04 1703-17 04 UM-30-0.714

Equity n > Growth a ~

Incom StPMd lavetl; CaHUI Growth Spectal a Scuditar Fundi CommnStk n Develop a Income a Intmatl a

11.0 11.0 17 U I7.M II A II B

1104

1704

1104

140 14.0

U.17 U.0 M.0 M 0

14.04

1304

M.04

suiFre a SecwHy Funds: Bond

Ultra Sslacted Funds AmerShrs a

14. MU 0 40 01 W.A 10.0 II.A ITA 3A 0.0 M.44 017 0 0

14.114

A04

1304

17.0+

063-

0.174

7.14 714

1.S0 1.4i

A 00 IM 30

7.144 7.A4 9.04 30 +

GroiB: BntadSl lav NM Inveat Union CapU Union Incom Sentinel Group Balanced x

Bond X

Common Stt x Growth Sequoia n x

Sentry Fund aieanon Funda Appreclatn Income

7.M 7.01

17.A I7.M

7014

17.04

U.01 U A 0 0 347 10 A 1051 11.44 110

U.A4

0.47-

I0.A4

1104

7 734

5.U 50 14.10 U.M U77 U.0 0.14 AM AM M.7I

7.34-

504

U.06-

12.59-

0.03-

M.13+

MgMun NwDlrect Trtai^ SlHTaGrth n ShrmnDean n

Slmna Funda: Capit

13.16 13.0 ISO 1573 11.44 11 A

15.0 15.15 16.10 160

14.0 I4.A 10 972

130+

I5.R+

1133-

15.15-

16.0+

14.M+

374+

Capital

Incom

Invest Trust Sh Venture 0ir

SmthBarEqt irlAG

12.74

U.M

15.14

6.0

12.57 1357+ A 13 .16 13 .16- 0 15.0 15.0+ .11 3A 3A+ A 12.13 13.0 12.05- O lO.M tOM IOO+ .13 7.0 7.0 7.36- 0 S.n 5.A S.A+ O B.31 AM A.1S+ .11

U.U 11A 11.A+ 02

17.40 17.0 17.0+ O

9.M 9.0 9.0+ .10

7.43

9.40

9.0 9.R

6.01 6.A

7.40 9.0 9.47 9.75 7.96 6.A

U.A U.M 13.31 + 11.75 U.0 11.74+

740- .01 9.0+ .0 9.47+ M 9.R+ .01 7.96- .0 6.23- O 19 10

come etlre Eqt uExml N( berger Berm

MONY MM Fund D MOial Benefit M Funds:

IF Fund IF Grow IFBtaid -M iial of Omaha neiica

T)Wth

Bcome

Mtf Stem N0ssThm N^viaTec n Indus! n Securtlles: ilanced md

vidend rowth referred come ock

u Exmpt Wd T-d

6.11 6.N 6.M+ 02

18.R U.m 13+ O 12.01 11.0 11.0+ .11 1347 18.0 18.0+ .10 10.61 10.66 10.A

8.0

5.M

8.61

5.A

8.61+ M 5.A+ .02 331+ U

6.0 9.0 9.0+ .03

5.0 S.A 5 23- .0

9.01 7.M 7.H+ A

9.A 9.U 9.13- .10

A A W.14 A.19+ A AM 45.0 45.R+ .32 10.16 10.11 10.11 16.A U.M 15.M+ 17

10.15

3.16

316

6.M

6.A

9.0

7.0

lO.M IO.M+ .01 3.17 3.17+ .01

5.36- .0 310+ .03 S.H+ .01 6.17+ .A 9.74+ .0 7.34- A 7.81-2.00

5.0

310

S.M

6.17

9.74

7.M

7.91

19.10 18.0 U.M+ A 16.0 16.R 16.0+ .M 9.41 9.B 9.A+ O

A.U 19.A 19.M 5.A S.M 5.60- O

ner

iiardlu

iiai

berty n anhattn n irtners n rhuater n N rtonGwth n donlncm n iwlu n eastlnv n aFund Venture reen Muni oSega Fund (NHWUIIam n

rFd: Fd

A.U AM A12+ .24 AM A.48 A.M+ 14 3.51 3.51 3.51+ 02

4.31 4.A 4.A

U.O 13. 12.

16.49 16.0 16.0+ M 2I.A 21.M 21.08- 10 6.N 6.M 6.0+ .0 19.A4 16.0 18.0+ . 10. A 10.16 10.21+ .06 U.0 13.A 13.23- .15 9.53 9.M 9.A+ .01

6. 6.SI 351- M 18.16 17.M 17.M+ .0 16.0 18.A 18.A+ M

10. 10. 10.A+ .15 17.12 17.M 17.13+ M 7.60 7.R 7.80+ .11

AN A.n A.0+ .0 19. A 19.21 19.21+ A 6. 6. 60- .0 21.65 21. 21.53- .0

9.0 9.83 9.+ .01

0.17 .0 0.17+ .41

9.83 9.0 9.R+ .18

9.0 9.34 9.0+ .14 S.SI 6.A 8.A+ .03

SmthBarl SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Gip: CoRimn Stk Diversild Progress SUtFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv; ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Steli^Fd SlelnTax n Slrateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth

315 910

3 6 U.0 13.19 9. 9.A 7. 7.

16.40 16.0 9.0 90 U.A 13.41 II. II 16 4A 4.16 IS.M 14.0

310 6A + 13.18+ 9.A + 7.M + 16.0+ 9.36-13.41 + 11.16+ 4 16+ 14.0+

5.M S.H 5.74 5.R 7M 7.0 10.19 10.15 1247 11.39

5.M-

5.73+

10.19+

12.43+

0.M M.0 . 45.03 71.21 MA

M.0-

03-

H.49-

3.49+

.88

1.56-

7.0-

TaxMngd L TemplSlbe TempItnGUi TempltnWId Transam Cap

1.m 193 7A+ II 11.71 11R +

1^ UM UM iSl 110 U0+

USAAGrth e USAA incm a UwMAcctm a UmidMuU a United Funds Accumutttv Bond

Com Growth

Com income FiducSh High Income Income Mumepl UtdSci Vsnmiard Umteffirvcs a i Value Une Fd Fund Income

UUI U0 AA UA U UH+ 3S 917 317+ 5M 5H 5M+ NA MA WA+

AH 3A OHIO 4 0 - 4 63-

UM U 1328-MU M M M 88-A0 AB BB+ UM UA U.0 874 3 874 +

5A 583 5.0-

A 3A 10-UJi UA UA+ 3U 5 S+

Levrgd Grth Specl SI

SpecrSMu Vance Sanders Income Invest CapFjchf Common DepoaBstf Diversif ( ExchBHf ExchFd r FlducExl SccFtdul Special Vanguard Gnaq) Explorer n IndexTrusi n GNMA n IveatFund n

U.8I 15 71 15 n-7M 7A 7A+ 18.B 1810 MI8+ UM 11. 12 0 +

0 9. 90+

7M 781 781 +

M 41 49 H M U+ 90 9U 911+ AM A A SM+ 0 M77+ .A 04 A A.A+ 110 MM 01.19+ 0 A.O M.M-M.SI AM 4IM+

111

11 13+ 0

A4I 4I- 19

Morgan

MunHlYi

lYd MumShrt I Munilnt n Muni Long QualDivI

OuaiOvIt

TrstCo

Com Wellealey n Wellington n IGBond HlYBond Wiadaor n WalBt Growth Welnmiifq n Wise Incm n WoodMnthers deVeOiM n Ncuwtrtb n PtneStr

17 17+ U 19 7A+ 93

14. 14.0+ M 11 11+ 93 3 915- II 14.0 14.0 9 73 9 73- M

142 9 42- W

130 1304 10 $M CM+ 46 48+ 21 11 16 11 16+ 14 10. lO.A 10 40 + 0

7.U 70 708+ 02

111 BM 9M+ 03

12.A 12.15 UIS+ 12

8.A 9.A 135- 03

054 AM+ 14

3 319 319+ OS

1774 30 14. U U.A 3 I4M 991 9 13 7M 6I 11.

49.M 49.0 490+ 140 140 140+ 0 12 75 UM U.M+ 0

nNoloadfund. I-Prevlousday'squote Preaa

AGENCY FORMED RMpii A. Morris and Fred W. Alcock araiounced the merger of Morrte Brothers Insurance and East Carolina Insta-ance and the (orroatiOD a new agency under the name of East CaroUna Insurance Agency Inc.

They said the merger combines almost 40 years of ocperience in gHKral insurance.

The agency office is located at 27 E. 10th Street.

NAMED TO ROSTER J. L qwnmons, local sales represeiRative of Southern Life litturance Co., has ben named to the company's II million insurance in force roster.

Southern life said Clemmons qualified for the honor as a result of the levd ci sales and sovice provided to company pocyowners in GreenviUe and the surrounding area.

SPENDING PROJECTED Carolina Telephone reported that it plans to spend 196,650,000 ffH- new equipment to expand and improve service during the year.

The company, which now serves about one million telephones, foreca^ a growth rate (rf 3.3 percent this year.

The nations 1,483 indepoKlent or non-BeU System tele-phone omipanies, including Caniina Telephone, will spoxl siMiie 14.5 tUk on new construction in 1981, an increase of 6.4 percent over 1980, accwding to the U.S. Indqiendent Telephone Association.

CM)leHflrn" HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Paramount Videos first [Mtxhjction for pay-TV will be Come Blow Your Horn, starring Elliott Gould.

Included in the cast will be Lou Jacobi, reprising his original role as Mr. Baker from Neil Simons 1961 Broadway production.

FINALLY!

AN AFFORDABLE

COLOR COMPUTER!

ACHIEVEMENT AWARD*

Randall C. Edlurd of Ayden, a life insurance representative with Cwnbined Insurance Co. of America, received an award for otAstanding sales and service to the public, according to Sebby Milano, life sales director for the state Milano said Edlurd won the initial award in the WCS International Life Sales Achievement Qub, named after W. Gement Stone, the company s founcter and board chairman.

taericai Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock

Exi^ange trading for the week selected Issues:

Safea

PE hds High Low Last

40 12 4 15 14 I4'i- "i

10 0 174 2S+. '/< 244, I,

I3M 43Ni 99*4 +I 11 14 3'4 2, Si*+ t

75 8 47 504 M - V,

7611 29S A A'4 + I

n 1 15-16 1

.00 0 16 SS AS- S

10 215 ITS 104 1I4-1S

351 a I 7S

4 49 4S

Asamr g 40 9 540 13+4

AtisCM 20el6 9SZ 34

Atlw wt 23 5S d 4S

Banstr g 763 7 5

BrgBrs 0 16 3 4 28S AS + IS

Beverly 0 19 631 25+4 24S 4

15 160 19 17+4 184+ S

BradNt 10 578 lOS 9S 9S- S

Brascngl.eOa 243 S 04 S+ S Bunisln .60 16 612 0S 214 21+4

CaroEn 1A 6 0 ir 16S I7S+ S

SO 41 34 24

Acton s AdRus s Adobes

AeroFlo

AlUPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMoUn

ASdE

Armlrti

44+ 4 124 134+ 4 24 34+ 4 5

5 -14

HouaiY 9*e

X3509 264

24+1.

254-

NoCdU g

1776 U2

184

0 +3+,

HuMwg

1414

144

124

14 +14

Numac g .20

16 U04

27+4

284-34

UnpOU gl.40

1480

304

294

M4 +

OOklCp A] 73 Z2000 56+4

45+4

50+4+44

InnSy i

257

7+4

OzarkA 05e

5 23 114

104

10.- 4

InlBknt

19 5603

64 +

PGEptW 2 51 PallCp M

r 285 174 dl64

164- 4

K&ty I MCOHd

0+4

319 04

04+24

678

16*5

164

164 +

PFXT) 29t

7 1070 34

34+ 4

MOORa

7+4

7+4-

PlUway 1 65

9 3u+4

+34

Marndq

1015

1 +

PrenHa 1 56

9x519 264

Marm p(3.B

184

174

18 +

Resrt A

8 1017 4

dl94

194- 4

Mrihin 1.0

174

17 -

Robntch

MediaG

374

Seclap

8 .3 34

3+,

Megoln Mc^ 1

2+4

Solitron

15 608 9+4

8+4

94+ 4

174

164

164-

Traflgr .1 Triton

110 24.

24+ 4

Mtchla

.A 14 420

304

304-1

49 43 314

9 +44

NKiney

2+4

2',

2+4

UnvRss 2 280 24

294 + 1+4

NtPatJit

368

84-

Vernil a 10 II 968 164

154+ 4

NPrec

43c

9+4

84-1

Wstbrn g 70

883 A

0+4

04+ 4

Nolex

2+4 d 2

2 -

WstFin 0

96 13+4

12+

13-4

NARoy s II

l8+>,

174

184

CopyrighlbyTheAssocialedPressl98l.

Attaches to Any TV (not included)

* Fully Expandable

Youll love the TRS-80 Color Computerto play exciting games or keep track of investments, just plug in one of our many Program Paks.

Or learn to programour beginner's manual makes It easy. With 4K (4,000-character) memory... $399

For the serious programmer, our 16K memory Extended Color BASIC version makes high-resoiution color graphics simple and fastjust $599.

Radio/haek

SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTER, STORE, OR PARTICIPATING DEALER

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

Chn^

arelK

68 9 440 144 134 13+4- ++

Colemn 1 8 295 ZT+i. 274+14

ConsOG 14 1117 194 18

CooUnt 50e 13 16 84 8+,

19 CoreLb i .16 19 x3H 04 4

Cornlua 2M16 94 94

Crou 1.8013 47 494 4

CruteR .12 6 A+4 254

Damabn .At 10 154 144

184+ 4

8+4t 26+4 +

94 +

Datapd 14 1313 N4 294 9'-^ DelhiO

34- 4

10 176 X718I UIIS4 99 112+4 + 14 DomeP a 22565 18+, 164 16+4-1 DorGas 16 14 3589 4 A 254+14 Dynlctn Ite lO 686 104 94

FedRes 508 34 d 34

FHmnt .10 30 70 0 A4 364 + 14 FlwGen 0 100 314 +, 9 -14 FlukeJ 1.141 19 50

FrontA 20b 7 370 0+n 117 64

815 134 01 124 840 1+4

18 3

16 17 114 114 A 17 402 474 '

GldFld Gdrch wt GtBasn GtUtCh

GlfCdag A 17840 4 A4 M4+14 HollyCp M Ml 124 104 124+2

M+4 M+4-1'4

-4 2+4+1+4 5+4 6+4+ 4

114 124+ + 114 11+4+ 4 14 14

114- 4 4- +4

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 Oaring Circular.

NEW ISSUE

June 23,1981

equal MouMig

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

FinM Fidoral Savlngs and Loan Aaaociaiion of Pitt County

Gitcnvflk. HiniivUk. Giiiion. Ayden

Equal Opponunity Emploiiai

370,000 Shares Common Stock

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

Contact:

Claiancc B. Tngwellu Preaident FiratFadcral Savings & Loan off Pitt County 324 South Evana Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-2145

iMvar

vnw

mci

Wfeve got the way togive you the means, whether you need money for school, for \'acation, for a boat, car or home improvements.

If youve got a good reason to borrow, come talk to us about it. Uhll get you on your way today.

ISKIBIIMIIIIIIINl

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

NLmK-rn+H'

waives 49/^^asP^";

sc^oo'^ens. nlfs

c>is. P%oteDoo^s

pap' c rPS cof^'

sunsets one point

n l pac'^ lr S

seH'^g f ^^ast vef ^at tP^te

pef^s a'rence '^.ug pac^ Tne P'''Lons '0 tPe P . ^ast

Thisarticleappeared July 8,1981 in a major newspapei?^ i u Our response to this is..:

ioos><*

SCf

,25'/*

l"e%;-pe-ro-o-^

0Q%

Our 1980"sale price

irPeod

Prices may go up in some stores

...not at

OARKS

Notebook filler paper

200 Sheet pack *3 hole Wide or narrow rule Limit 2 .(Advertised Aug. 13th, 17th & 24th, 1980)

Intimation hits everyone hard - particularly families with children going back to schoo . Costs are sky-rocketing - but not at Clarks, These popular name-brand school supplies advertised here are the same sate prices as 1980 No increases at Clarks. Our stores mean quality and value at low discount prices so i that you, our valued customer, can stretch your back-to-school budget.

iiA Our 1980 sale price

'Shop and save on these items at 1980 "and 1981" prices. Advertised last year on August 13th, 17th and 24th. Proof available upon request

and 1981

Our 1980 sale price

Reg. 45.99 2-drawer file

Baked enamel non-scuff finish

Textured fronts

Easy pull drawers 29''x15"x18 (AdvertisedAug.17,1980)

10-pack pencils

No 2 lead Limit 2 (Advertised Aug. 13th, 17th & 24th, 1980)

'Our1980"sale price'

LtUftOtKS OUT

I;.,

Our 1980 sale price

4JXX)

Reg.39'ea.

Elmers School Glue

1 /4 02. bottle (Advertises Aug. 17 & 24,1980)

Our 1980 sale price

33*

Reg.

49'

Elmers white paste

Die

5 02. unbreakable jar Stays flexible Non-toxic (Advertised Aug. 13,1980)

Wirebound notebook

70sheets 10/2x8 Limit2 (Advertised Aug. 13th, 17th & 24th, 1980);

EAASA3.E NIK OEN

j-'-

Our 1980 sale price

99*

COnlfrAt

Reg. 1.59

Erasermate pen

Erases mistakes

Our1980'nOi? sale price

99^

(Advertised Aug. 17 & 24,1980)

Reg.

1.59 BC pens

Mediumpoint *10pack Assorted ink colors (Advertised Aug. 13,1980)

Stul^ect ^ notebook

200 sheets

Our 1980 sale price

1.19

Reg.

1.99

5 subject themebook

200 pages

(Advertised Aug. 13,1980)

Our 1980

sale price

Scrlpto Push Point pencil

0.7mm ultra fine lead Exposed eraser Refillable

(Advertised Aug. 13,1980)

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials' you will receive a written order. Pain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

Monday-Thursday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M.

BankAmciiicmo

MS4'

Just say - CHARGE-IT

SUDIE LEIGH BUNCH. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce Buck Bunch of Blounts Creek, whbo announces her engagement to Dennis Wayne Furlough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Furlough of Washington, N.C. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Milton Gordon Bunch. The wedding will take place Sept. 20.

PATRICIA ANN SERMONS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Sermons of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Damon Lockhart, son of Mr. Bernard Lockhart of Raleigh and Mrs. Beverly Robertson of Jacksonville. A Sept. 26 wedding is planned.

IRIS JEAN SEARS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Sears of Durham, who announce her engagement to William Edward Ellington IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ellington III of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 3.

1 1^

LOIS ANN CRAWFOD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Crawford of Bell Ahhur, who announce her engagemciit to John Duncan Charlton Jr. of Rt. 2, Dover, son of John D. Charlton Sr. of Kinston and .^the late Mrs. Chariton. An Oct. 17 wedding is plimried.

I' '

MARY LLOYD WINSLOW. . is the daughter of Mrs. William Uoyd Winslow of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Tonuny Eugene Mason of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Mason of Statesville. She is the dau^ter of the late W. L. Winslow. A Sept. 19 wedding is planned.

JUANITA LEE MASTEN. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth N. Phillips and Raymond Masten, both of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Albert Vann of Washington, NC., son of Mrs. E.M. Vann of Greenville and the late E.M. Vann. The wedding will take place Oct. 17.

.ifmm

Karen Jeffreys Weds At Twilight

In a candlelight cemnofiy, Karen Elizabeth Jeffreys and James Earl Akers Jr were united in marriage Saturday at twilight In St. James United Methodist Church Performing the double-ring ceremony were the Rev Daniel T Earnhardt and the Rev Dewey M Tyson The bride, daui^ter of Dr. and Mrs Donald Bearss Jeffreys, e a graduate of J.H. Rose H01 Schod and is attending Ea^ Carolina University.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Akers Sr. of Shawnee Mission. Kan. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas and the University of Kansas CoUege of Health Sciences, where he earned the doctorate degree He is a faculty member in microbiology in the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Music for the wedding was provided by organists, Mrs. Frances Cain and Paul Tardif. and by Chris Tardif. violinist, and Joanie Stauffer, voice soloist.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore her mothers

wedding gown d diantUly lace and nyion tulle over silk taffeta Tlie fitted empire bodice of Chantilly lace was designed with a sweetheart necidine, illusion yoke and loi% sleeves tapering to calla points. Bridal buttons fastened the sleeves and accented the back. Her bouffant skirt featured panels of Chantilly lace and ended in a full chapel train of of silk taffeta and tulle Her fingertip mantilla was bordered with matching Chantilly lace and was attached to a Juliet cap of lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white phaleanc^is orchids and stephanotis accented with foliage and babys iMreath and wore an heirloom diamond pendant which belonged to her maternal grandmother.

The maid of honor was Jann Calhoun of Greenville. She was dressed in a formal gown of baby-pink lawn cotton with white eyelet and short white cc^ton gloves, white pearls and babys breath in her hair. Her colonial bouquet matched those of the attendants.

Bridesmaids. Laurie Smith and Mrs, Bradford Parker,

both of GreenviUe. Padicia Stewart of Brookline, Mass.. and Laura Bedford of Virginia Beach, Va., were dressed in a formal I'owns of daydream blue lawii L itton with white eyelet. They wore pearls and white cotton gloves and carried pastel colonial bouquets (A mixed ydlow dairies, enchantment lilies, cornflowers and anemones all tied with satin ribbons and accented with babys breath.

Bridesmaids Hannah Adams of (Xiio and Debbie Christine of Wilmin^ were attired in formal gowns of cloud white lawn cotton in the same design as the other attendants. They carried matching colonial bouquets.

Flower Paige Powell of Greenville, wore a white dotted swiss over pink taffeta floor-laigth dress and carried a miniature casoKle of the brides bouquet. Josh Eatman of Greenville, ring bearer, carried a handmade white satin pillow.

Robert Akers, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Don Ball, Paul Tardif, Billy Helton and Woody Dixon of Greenville. Cecil Martin of

FannviUe and Michael Jeffreys, brother of the bride, of Portland, Ore.

The mother ct the bride wore a dress of ivory lace, w-hile the mother of the bridegroom was attired in an aquamarine silk gown. Mrs. Russell Powell and Mrs. George Jeffreys, grandmothers of the bride, had seafoam and gray attire.

The wedding director was Mrs. Kathmne Vinson.

1110 Inides parents gare the reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting we Mrs. Emily Hall, Mrs. Steve Eller, Mrs. Otis Coefield, Tracey Eubank, Paul Tardif, Mrs. Woody Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey, Kelly Wall, and Mary Kathryn Garfc.

Parents of the bridegroom gave the post-rehearsal dinner Saturday at Mai^uxs.

The bridesmaids luncheon Friday was given by Dr. Henrietta Williams and Mrs. Garence Johnson at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

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

IhemitlMteiBdaiMge summer dothtag in ua-pected ways. PrintMgao dry deani^ bagi e trasier to a garment left to iftraet

MDll^m^iftheticsleftii M oao4i car trak may develop hard-to-remove wrtnUea.

MRS. JAMES EARL AKERS JR.

ROOTS...

There are diamonds In your past. They may have belonged to your grandmother or even to your great-great grandmother. As old as they are, they are atlll beautiful end should be ivom. Ttiere is no obligation If you would like us,to give you an estimate of the cost of bringing tne Jewelry of your past into your future. - . _

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Ragittarad Jawalara OartHlad Oamotogiata 4i4Evana8traat

Smalls Married At Savages Home Saturday

The wedding of Cynthia Jo StancU and Wilburn Ernest Small Jr. was held Saturday at 11:00 a.m. on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Savage, 2435 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Lonnie P. Stancil of Wilson and Mrs. Louise Cherry Small and the

1^^ For Any Dog If That Want* To M

^ I

f^TheBoDmiLook^

If U Available At

The Village Groomer

Rl*tt|iitSliop|ilii|Cli.

752-0151

late Wilburn E. Small.

John Simpson officiated at the double-ring ceremony and the brides father gave her in marriage.

The bride wore a formal-length gown of white qiana over crepe designed with an open Quren Anne neckline outlined in silk venise lace. The lace extended down to the semi-waistline which was encircled with a self-fabric sash and bow. The sleeveless gown was also outlined with silk venise lace and the skirt extended to an attached chapel-length train. She wore a garden hat overlaid with organza and silk venise lace with a self-fabric bow in center back. She carried a fan of silk venise lace adorned with yellow sweetheart roses, babys breath and greenery.

Her sister, Terry Stancil of

Gddsboro, was her maid of honor. She was dressed in a formal-length gown of pal blue qiana. Uie pleated v neckline and open back extended down to the accordion skirt. She carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose with greenery and babys breath.

The best man was T. Max Wesson of Garemont.

The organist was Marcia Leggett.

A reception was held in the Savage home after the wedding. The table was covered with a blue cloth overlaid with beige lace. The main refreshment table was arranged with a crystal basket of fresh cut flwoers and a pair of silver candelabra. A silver punch bowl and champagne fountain accented the table, along with the four-tiered wedding cake.

The brides parents honored the couple with a pig-picking the evening of the wedding at the Sava^ home.

The bride is a radiologic technologist in the office of Drs. Prohbose and Macaulay, P.A. in Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is employed by the N.C. Department of Insurance in its Fire-Rescue Division as a rescue training ^ialist.

After a wedding trip to Ontario, Canada, the couple will live in Wilson.

The Great Fire of London began in 1666, destroying 400 streets and buildings such as St. Pauls Cathedral and the Guildhall.

carokna east mat ^^graanvite

A Practical Basis for Comfort by Auditions*!

Beautifully styled with wtiking heel, vinyl uppers artofashionabie T-itrap Vou'H find 'Sacurfty' keeps you rafreahed where ever you walk. In wina, black and navy. Saea7% to 10AA; 5%to10B;6Hto9C. 34.00

auditions

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

MRS. WILBURN ERNEST SMALL JR.

efUTyfer

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Special Savings on Lovely Sterling Silver Flatware by Kirk Stieff*

OOFF

V Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75&-2355)

The Gassk: American Si Iver"

Plcgamvon sak! Now through Scptonbcr 12. you can fnj )v sptxial !ia\ ingN on Rtrd & Barton's luxurious stcTlii^ .siluTwart'. Take advantage of dtisi^HTunity utbuy the sterling < >t ytnir dreams at less them butf the prices (>f last \ ear. All regular placf sening pieces and the most popular sen ing piecx^ are offered in these handsome patterns: Francis I. Tara. Spanish Banx|ue. 18th < ientury; also Pointcxi Antique ami Burgundy (not show n)

Reed & Barton sterling .(hh-of the* loveliest in\ i-stments you can make, now so affordable!

Special orders available on patterns and merchandise not in stock

On Sale Through September 12

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m.

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

Carolina east mat k^^gnanvHa

WEEJUNS

Great Buy on Ladies Leather Weejuns Just for You

Selection of leather penny loafers and tassel loafers In antique brown color only. One of your fashion essentials for preppy fall styles. Shop for your pair todayl Ladies sizes.

Reg. $40 to $42

Browsabout Esimdrillea fr Ladies!

Palani leather ahoe with rope wrap i wedgelntan, nevy.Ueofc and brown. Inslzes ffWtolO.

22.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 .m.

Until 9:30 , ;

Miss Mills, Mr.. Roberson Married Saturday In Cahdleiight Ceremony

The caixDeUgbt wedding Wanda Elaine Mills and John ivy Roberson Jr. was conducted Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the First Christian Church of Greenville.

Dr. Will R. WaUace officiated at the double ring cerwnony.

Parent oi the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curtis Milis of Fannville and Mr. and Mrs. John Ivy Roberson Sr. (rf Greenville. <'

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal-length gown of white silkened organza over white peau de soie designed with a Qu^ Anne neckline outlined in reembroidered lencon lace that continued dver the semi-empire bodice finished at the back closure \jrith covered buttons. The long fitted sleeves were with alencon iace

were bordered with reembroidered lace and dotUe ruffled flomce. Her fii^ert^ veil had a cameiot cap beaded with seed pearls and Chantilly lace. She carried a silk airangraneitf of yellow miniature roses, white roses, and yellow and white daisies accented with babys breath. 9ie wore her grandmoth^s pearls and her aunts diamond stud

babys breath and tied with yellow and blue streamers

I double ruffled cuffs. The itwdified A-line skirt and ^tached chapel-length train

earrings.

Her maid of honor was Hope Garris of FarmviUe; her bridesmaids, Sharon Mozingo of FarmvUle and Carol Brann of Greenville; and her junior bridesmaids, her sist*, Vdinda Mills, and her cousin, Doni Ane Bemd of Smithfield, Va. Eva Ann Webb of FarmvUle was her flower girl.

Miss Garris wore a baby blue crepe formal-length gown and a matdiing flo(H>y hat. She carried a l<mg-stenuned yellow rose, accented with greenery and

The bridesnuids wore formaHen^ ydkw crepe gowns and matching floppy hats and carried bouquets like that of the maid of honor. The junkw brides-nudds wore formal-length gowns of floral yellow and blue crepe and babys brrath in thrir hair. Their bouquets were like those of the maid oi honor and bridesmaids.

carnations and babys breath, as were the grandmothers of the coupte.

The bridegroQins father was best man and the ringbearer was Sham Dixon of Atlanta, Ga. Ushers were Dean and Gng Bemd, both of Smithfield, Va.; Dennis Roberson, brother of the bridegrodm, of Gilmesland; and PbU Dixon of Atlanta, Ga.

Miss Webb wore a formal-length gown of yellow crepe and ba^s breath in her hair. She carried a white basket fUled with yellow rose petals.

The iMides mother wore an aqua sUk chiffon formal-length gowm; the bride-gromns motho, a formal-length royal blue gown with a cape. Both were remembered with corsages of

Music was provided by Jean Wilson, soloist, and Diane Bridger, organist. Mrs. Peggy Bemd, auot of the bride, directed the ceremony. Jdin Ford oi Greenville dtetributed rice bags; Ed Meeks of FarmvUle handed out bulletins and Rhonda Coltrain of Washington, N.C handed out scrolls.

ceremony was held in the LadiesPariorof thechurch. Mrs. Elsie Moeingo cut cake; Mrs. Joyce Webb poued punch; and Mrs. Marie Joyne assisted in serving. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Durward Murphrqr, aunt and unde of the Ixide, and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coltrain of Washington, N.C.

The afto'-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mozingo of FarmvUle.

The wedding trip wUl be to the bead) and Hfilliamsburg, Va. and the couple wUl live in GreenvUle. The bride is

empk^ as secretary of the First (Kristian Church, GreenvUle, md the bridegroom works at Procter and

Gamble here. She is a pwd-uate of FarmvUle Oaatral Hi#) School; be of D.H Coni<9 Hi#) School.

Eastern Electrelysie

133 OAJUMXT OMVE, sum S PHONE M,QfieBtVll.MC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTHOLOGIST

The reception #ven by the brides parents following the

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

DieMrs Bakery

SISOtcMMOflAv*.

MBS. JOHN IVY ROBERSON JR.

Picture yourself in this marvelous fall costuming! Stunning Icelandic heather' wool blend kHt spaced pleat skirt in vanilla heather only. Cardigan 3-button blazer in vanilla and grey. Print - blouse with side pleat, chinoise collar, long sleeves of cool polyester crepe. Sizes 6 to 14. Side-button kilt, 72.00 Cardigan blazer, 115.00 Folklonc print blouse, 45.00

-> ' " Second Floor

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.hf. Until9:30p.m. ^ , Phone 756^-L-K (756-2355}

carohna east mall k^greenville

5.00 DOWN HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL SEPTEMBER TthI

For just 5.00 down your blazer will be held on layaway until September 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

You'll be the hit of the campus this year with your 100% cotton corduroy blazer. Two-button front, notched collar flap and patch pockets. Solid colors. Sizes 5 to 15.

Misses' 100% Cotton Corduroy Blazers at a $10 Savings!

Regular 40.00 ..

29.88

You'll love the career girl look In this two-button blazer, fully lined with nylon. Two set-in flap pockets, vent back, one breast pocket, collar tab. Camel, navy, rust. Sizes 8 to 18.

Save $15 on Misses' Wool Blend Blazer for Fall!

Regular 65.00 ..

49.88

Styled with three buttons on sleeves, two-button front, set-in flap pockets, one breast pocket, vented back and nylon lining. Beautiful in navy, camel, grey and hunter.

Great Buy on Misses' Flannel Blazer with a Savings of $13!

Regular 62.00 ..

49.88

Wool/nylon blazer that is fully lined for a smoother fit and features two patch pockets. In lovely fall colors of camel, navy and grey. Sizes 8 to 18.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 442-5141

Miss Smith, Mr. Davis Wed Saturday

New Friends Turned Off By Home Movies

By Abigail Van Buren

* 19*1 b Ltni*efs*l Pret Syndicile

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently met a very nice couple who live near us. We seemed to have a lot in common, so we dropped by their house to say hello. They mixed some drinks and invited us to stay for dinner. After dinner they said they wanted to show us something they had just bought, then they turned on this home video projector on top of their TV. and before we knew it we were watching an X-rated movie on their TV!

Abby, maybe weve lived a sheltered life, as we were very embarrassed watching this kind of movie, especially with people we hardly knew. (It really was dirty!)

As soon as the movie was over, we said we had to leave and we did. Our problem: We would like to reciprocate their dinner invitation, but what if they invite us back and start showing some more X-rated movies? Theyre really a nice couple, and we like them, but we dont know how to handle this.

US IN FORT SMITH, ARK.

DEAR US: If you think you have enough in common with this couple to develop a closer friendship, invite them to your home for dinner. And if they invite you back and attempt to entertain you again with an X-rated movie, tell them candidly its not your cup of tea. If the friendship cools after that, youll know you didnt have as much in common with this nice couple as you thought you did.

DEAR ABBY: Heres a silly question that has become not so silly recently: About 16 years ago. my wife and I had a large wedding. Recently, apparently for the first time, my mother viewed our wedding album She took an intense dislike to her appearance in a picture of my father and her dancing. This is the only picture of my parents in the album, Abby, but my mother has requested that we remove it and give it to her to destroy! She says she would hate to have her descendants see that likeness of her, and she reminded us that she never gave her permission to use this picture in the first place.

Both my wife and I think it is an excellent picture of my parents, and had we thought otherwise we would not have included it in our album. Since in our view the sole objection to this picture is an irrational one, which exists only in my mothers mind, and to destroy it would mean there would be no picture of my parents in our wedding album, we have refused her request.

Are we wrong? Or does my mother have a right to this picture? Ironically, I am a guidance counselor.

FAMILY PROBLEM

DEAR FAMILY: It is your wedding album and it will undoubtedly outlast your annoyed mother. If she continues to fuss, remove the picture from the album and return it later.

DEAR ABBY: In the last five years or so, most couples whom I have married have asked that I omit that portion of the service that asks if anyone present objects to the marriage that is about to take place. However, before each ceremony, I ask the bride and groom separately if they are sure they want to go through with the wedding. A number of times one or the other has said No, the ceremony has been cancelled with the church filled and the reception waiting.

THE REV. W. LEE TRUMAN, FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, WHITTIER. CALIF.

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND STATIONERY

Genuine Engraved & Beautyj I Graved Reasonable Prices icome By And See Our Samples i Compare Before You Buy

(retnville Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street QreenvUle, N.C.

758-2774

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Folger 'Djeater Group will present six plays in the 1981-2 season: four Shakespeare works at the Folger Theater and two new plays in the Kennedy Centers Terrace Theater. The new plays will be named later; the Shakespeare plays are Julius Caesar, "The Tempest, King Jt^n and The Comedy of Errors.

Vhc

/ollec|e

^hop

Both Stores

222 East Fifth Street 194 Carolina East Mall Downtown Greenville

Spring and Summer

Fashions

Now 30 ^ to

60% OFF

Cash, MaatarCharga or Vita No Collage Shop Charges

FARMVILUE - ne wedding of Miss Lena Robe Smith and John Hunter Davis was soiemnixed Sahr-day at 4:00 p.m. in the FannviUe United Methodist Church by the Rev. R Dennis Ricks.

Parents of the coufie are Dr. and Mrs. Albert Wollaston Smith Jr. of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs Grady Talmage Davis Jr. of Windsor.

Musk was rendered by John Barker, organist; Mrs. David Reeves and Mrs. Albert Wollaston Smith III.

The Wde, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal wedding gown of white chiffon over taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice, Queen Anne neckline, and a layered skirt that extended into a chapel train. Frills of pearl-encrusted vaiise lace trimmed the neckline and the de^ bodice yoke. The front yoke of lace was reenyt)foidacd with tiny pearls and the shear back yoke had lace applqiues. The long full sleeves of chiffon were interspersed with lace motifs and had wide floinces at the wrists that were edged with jeweled lace frills. Her fln^rtip mantilla of silk illusion was attached to a lacacovered Juliet cap. Her scalloped veil was ed^ with flower-designed venise lace and the cap was encrusted with pearis. She wore a strand of pearis that have belonged to her maternal grandmother and carried her mothers wedding Bible, overlaid with a cascade of summer flowers and a silk handkerchief given her paternal grandmother by her grandfather on their wedding day.

Mrs. Albert Wollaston Smith III of Norcross, Ga. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Libby Minshew of Raleigh, Miss Jenny Dempsey of Greenville, Mrs. Jake Gray of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Robert Brugh of Greensboro, Mrs. Patty Hile of Williamsburg, Va., and Mrs. Jim Haggard of Durham. They wore formal gowns of pink silesta with matching short-sleeved chiffon jackets and carried bouquets of daisies, miniature pink carnations, and gypsophilia.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were Talmage Davis III of Suffolk, Va. and Walton Davis of Asheville, brothers of the bridegroom, WoUy Smith and Sidney Davis of Greenville, brothers of the bride; Alden Davis of Richmond, Va., Chuck Finklea of Wilson, Tim Phelps and Walt SpruUl.both of Windsor, Ben Castellow, Boyd Combs, Ed Cherry and Benjamin Goldstein, all of

Raleigh, and Kenneth Bohao of Jackson.

The brides motho wore a formal dress-and-coat ensemble of printed organza in DHked aliades of rase, green and burgundy. The mother of the bride^oom wore a formal dre of

mauve chtffon. Both were hoixMned with corsees of PhalaenopsisorcMds.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter of Warrenton directed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of East Cantina University with a B.A. degree In nu^

She is aaociaied wtth the ECU School of Medidne Pediatrics Department Her hudMod, an East OHotina University graduate, is conqileted the Master of Business Administration degree at ECU. After a wedding trip to Paradise IsUmd, Bahamas, ttiecoiqde wUl live in Greenville.

Parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the DAR Chapter House here following the ceremony. Judge and Mrs. Horton Rotnkree and Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Carraway greeted guests. Mrs. Brad Minshew and Mrs. Marvin Speight poured ptrnch. Mrs. Ray Sutton of Goldsbwo, Mrs. ^reeter Ti^wdl and Mrs. Ruth Brown presided at the brides table; Mrs. Roland Lang and Mrs. Tammy Tuaka- at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Duke, Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Carr, Mrs. Rdd Eason and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moyc assisted the hosts.

NjCIflesd!^

of 0ane(2flrte

ANNOUNCES

FALL REGISTRATION

1981-82 SEASON AUGUST 27.28,29 4:00-8:00 P.M.

Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Modem 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

OPENING SOON CALICO SQUARE

80S South Evans QUILTS, FABRICS GIFTS

English Smocking

Instraction and Pleating Service

Margaret Sadler..................756-9878

Ann Deans.......................753-2237

Pre-register ^ow for Workshop

August 27

Morning and evening classes beginning In September.

NOW YOU CAN WRITE ON TIME

Atlmsly ideal Here's a stainlese steel ballpoint pen with digital vratch readout which features the hour, minute and second, and ateo gives the month and the date. The watch oparetes on a 1.5-vott siver oxide battery, wNd) te included.

Turn the barrel to open or dose the pen, and push it in for the correct time and the date.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

reg. $20.00 Brodys Special Price

14.99

SCHOOO

0 0 :

SPECIAL

Buy now and save $5.10 on this wear anywhere casual shoe by

TopSider. Sailcloth moccasin in narrow and medium widths. All

sizes. In natural and navy.

Former Greenvillians Wed, Will Live In Alabama

MORGANTON - Former Greenville residents, Patricia Sandra Grill and Capt. Edward Wilson DuRant ni, were married Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the MorgaiAoa First Church of God.

The Rev. Don Smith officiated at the double ring cereir^ in which the bride was given in marriage by her father. Ned DuRant, son of the bridegroom, served as best num. Anna Didlant, daughter of the bride^ixmi, and April Foster, niece of the bride, were flower girls.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Grill of Rt. 2, Valdese. and Mrs. Edward W. DuRant Jr. of Southern Pines.

The bride wme a ftnmal white gown (rf chantUly lace and organza. Rose Chantilly embroidered in pearls overlay the fitted bodice with

lace scallops edging both the keyhole neckline and brief lace sleeves. Scalloped lace marked the lifted curved waistline over the demibelle skt with an inset of crystal pleatiflg in frxmt and bands of scalloi^ cbaiRilly down eadi side in a redingate effect, oontimiing around Uw hemline with a vide pand o deconde lace beginning at an organza bow in back and flowing to a cb^ train. Her Juliet ctg> of ddicaie schlffli emimidery studded with seed pearls held a waltz-length veil and blusher with a border of the same embroidered lace. Her bouquet was a cascade d pink rubrum Iflies, pink roses, gypsophiliaandi^.

The matron of honnr was Mrs. Leonard Brendd, sister of the bride, of Drexel. Bridesmaids were Melissa Foster, sista* oi the iMride, of

Engagement Announced

HARRIET SUSAN KNOTT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas Knott of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mark Timothy McGhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'ITiomy McGhee of Cary. The wedding will take place Sept. 19.

Father Here After 21 Years

. BETHEL - Four Pitt County residents are having reunion with their father his weekend, being with him for the first time in 21 years.

Bob Pearce of ^Bremerhaven, West Germany, is here for a re-

PAINTING?

SAVE ON QUALITY COLONY paintt custom mixed for vory decorating job INTERIOR or EXTERIOR.

aOLDSBORO*ROCKY MOUNT gM0WHIUCLINT0N

union with his children and grandson and other relatives and friends. A U.S. military retiree, he has a German wife and works in a hospital in Bremertiaven.

His children here are Ms. Lois Bailey of Rt. 6, Greenvflle, Mrs. Connie Bond of Bethel, and James W. and Robert Wayne Pearce, both of Rt. 4, Greenville. Hes seeing his grandson, Charies Edward Bond III, two, for the first time.

A reunion gathering was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Bond here.

Sforganton and Mrs. Ron White of Greenville The three wore formal-length gowns of mauve satin featuring gathered waists with fkw^ skirts accented with princess seaming. Each had a contrasting wraparound capelet of mauve and burgundy Georgette over the bodice. Each carried a single iong-stemmed white mum surrounded by gypsophilia and ivy and burgundy netting and ribbon.

^ The flowers girls vwre O floor-length dresses of pink cr^ dotted with white flowers. Each carried white silk and lace baskets filled with pink rose petals.

The brides mother wore a powder blue satin formal gown; the bridegrooms mother, an aquamarine formal gown. Both were remembered with white double carnation corsages The wedding director was Mrs. Johnny Watts.

The reception following the ceremoney was given at the church by Mrs. Garnie Brendel, Mrs. Bobby Anthony and Mrs. Carroll Fraidin. Mrs. Bryan Dellinger presided at the guest register.

The bridegrooms mother gave the rehearsal dinner at Mom n Pops Steakhouse, Drexel, Friday evening. 'The sisters of the bride, Mrs.

MRS. EDWARD WILSON DuRANT

5th Anniversary Specials

Save

50%/c-^43

^ ^ Program

2 Month Reg. SOfjOO Program $4o.oo Ov

15SunVlsits $0050

Reg. $30.00

New Aerobic Dance Exercises In September

United Figure Salon

Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

Elks-Tyer Wedding In Park

Lori Annette Tyer and Johnny Ray Elks were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in Green Springs Park.

The Rev. Haywood L. Martin of Vanceboro performed the double-ring

ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Janws A. Tyer of Grimesland and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kite of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Panel Is Chosen

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The panel of judges for this" years Miss America Pageant will include the comic drunk Foster Brooks, daytime game show host Wink Martindale, movie producer Renee Valente and retired bandmaster Herman Vincent.

Also on the panel will be Evelyn Ay Sempier, who was Miss America of 1954. She is

the fourth former Miss America to return to the pageant as a jud^. The others were Lee Meriwether (1955), Yolande Betbeze (1951) and Barbara Walker (1947).

Other panelists are Carlo Borelli, star of the soap (^ra Texas, and James Lipton, producer, author and actor.

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

Make a Pet of a Classic

SHETLAND

WOOL...

and well monogram It with your brand

FREE!

Reg. $23.00

No.M9.99

Nows the time to buy that classic pullover that is a "must for fall. Choose from emerald, navy, red, yellow, lilac and Ivory in sizes S, M, L.

Leonard Brendel and Mdissa Fost, gave a shower at the home of Mrs. Brendei in Drexd Thursday. A shower also was given by Mrs. Bryan Dellinger in her bmne Monday, Aug. 10.

The bridegroom is a 1971 graduate o St. Andrevrs Cdlege who received the Masters in Public Administration degree from East Canina Univwsity in 1981. The bride graduated from the University of Nwth Carolina-Chapel Hill in 1975 and received the B.S. in Nursing from East Carolina ^ University in 1979. The bridegroom is a member of the U.S. Army Medical Sauces Ccwps stationed at Noble Army Hospital. Fort McQellan, Ala. The couple will live in Anniston, Ala.

CRIPPLER

ATLANTA /(AP) - Arthritis is the nations No. l crippler and it costs American business a staggering $14 billion, according to the Arthritis Foundation.

The labor force lost 27 million working days last year and employees lost nearly $5 billion in wages, because of arthritis. Approximately $2 billion in annual disability payments, or about 15 percent of all Social Security Disability Insurance payments, were paid to U.S. workers with arthritis.

Tyfer

carok)a east maH ^^greenvJIe

Beauty and the Brushable Perm... a Fairy Tale That Comes True!

Our great offer includes your shampoo, cut and styling. Directives* Mair Care System is used exclusively in our salon. All products available in retail sizes.

THE HAIR SALON

Open Monday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Phone 756-2355

SALE

19.50

Rag. 31.50

Evan-Picone Evan-Pico

Evan-Pic Evan-Pic Evan-Pic

Evan-Pi Evan-Pi Evan-Pic Evan-Pic

Evan-Pico Evgn-Pico

Evan-Pico Evan-Picone Evan-Picone Evan-Picone Evan-Picone

Evan-Picone

Evan-Pieone

A Step Ahead of the Crowd ... That's Evan-Picone

In a world of blazer, skirt and pants dressing, the master stroke stands out. And here it is, in one perfect assemblage. The 2-button flap pocket, impeccably tailored wool blend blazers. $127

The matching, zip front, sophisticated ladies' pants that lets you break into stride with ease. $66

The matching soft, dirndl skirt with perfect classic lines, a complement to a professional look. $62

The luxuriously lambswool, angora and nylon, long sleeve turtleneck sweater in pearly white. $40

All in camel or grey. All wool blend and fully-lined. Dry clean only. Naturally, it's worth more. It's Evan-Picone.

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

C-*-The Duly Reflector. Gm N C-Sunday, August 1*. l

Warren-Pollocks Vows Said Saturday 5i. PauVs Church Scene Of Clark Wedding

The wedding of Ellen Williams Pollock and George Stephen Warren was held Saturday at 4;00 p.m. in the Oakmont Baptist Church. Greenville.

The Rev E. Gordon Conklin officiated at the double-rii^ ceremony The bride was escorted by her father and the bridegroom was served by his father as best man The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a bateau necklines of reembroidered alencon lace Matching lace, encrusted with seed pearls, bordered a bertha which fell to a point at the empire waist iSe full skirt with insets of Chantilly lace eiKled in a deep ruffle which extended into a chapel train. She carried a prayer book covered with gardenias, tea roses and greenery'

The maid of honor was Eva Meares of Chadboum. She wore a formal-length gown of print organza in shades of pink and lilac designed with a portrait neckline with ruffled bertha collar and empire bodice The flared skirt of the sleeveless gown was accented by a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline overlaid by a Soutltem Belle pickup skirt also with ruffled flounce and side swag with rolled tie-bow trim.

Bridesmaids were Nancy Smith of Jacksonville, Charlotte Lewis, sister of the bridegroom, of Atlantic Beach, Jan Dixon of Raleigh, and Donna McLaurin, Jackie Brown. Robin Conway, Lori Dickens, and Lois Phelps, all of Greenville. Their dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor. Each carried clusters of lavender daisies accented with babys breath and greenery and tied with satin bows.

The flower girl was Jennifer Lucas, cousin of the bridegroom, of Turkey; the ring bearer, Graham Powell, cousin of the bride, of

MRS. GEORGE STEPHEN WARREN

Greenville. Miss Lucas wore a dress of the same fabric as the bridesmaids, with ruffled neck and full gathered skirt attached to an empire waist. She carried a lace basket of rose petals.

Ushers were Timm Warren, brother of the bridegroom, of Newton Grove, Dick Lewis of Atlantic Beach, Joe Pollock, brother of the bride, of Greenville, Joe John of Ayden, Joey Memory and Mike Edmonds, both of Raleigh, Nathan Gay of Clinton and Tim Etheridge of Trenton.

Mrs. Greenville Banks Jr.

Monograms Unlimited

Opening Special Monday, Tuesday, WednesdayAug. 17,18,19 Shirts Monogrammed ^2.00 If It Can Be Monogrammed

We Can Do It!

Phone 756-8555 Open

After 6 p.m. 756-6207 Mon.-Sat.

ChlTAIM

Times

110 E. Fourth St. Greenville

directed the wedding.

The wedding reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. W.R. Smith, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Faye Gay, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Jinrniy Smith and Mrs. Sara Warren, aunt of the bridegrooom. Mr. and Mrs. Greenville Banks Jr. welcomed guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Dickens presided at the guest registry. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy McLaurin said goodbyes. Carolina and Paul Keil Smith of Arlington, Va. distributed rice bags.

The brides parents gave a buffet dinner in the fellowship hall of the church after rehearsal Friday. A bridesmaids luncheon was given the same day at the home of the bride by Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. S.N. Smith, Mrs. W.R. Smith, and Mrs. Gilbert E. Smith, aunts of the bride.

'The bride is the manager of the Athletic Attic, Carolina East Mall. The bridegroom is minister of youth at Oakmont Baptist Church. She is a graduate of Rose High School and has attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. He is a graduate of Northwest High School in Littleton and N.C. State University and is attending Southeastern Baptist Seminary in Wake Forest.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will live in Greenville.

Beverly Rushell" PearMo oi Gamor became the bride of Steven Alan aark SaturdUiy at 6:30 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, GreenviUe.

The Rev. Pri Houston officiated at the douhlering ceremony.

Parents of the coitple are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pearson of Gamer and Mr. and Mrs Herod L Clark of Florence, S.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents md Mr. Gark was his sons best man.

The bride was dressed ta a gown (rf white silk organza over taffeta. The empire bodice had a Queen Anne neckline and cap sleeves. ReantMToidered alencon lace with accents <A pearis and sequil overlay the bodice and sleeves. The full an-triirilum skirt had tiers oi lace ruffles mounting a mushroom flounce that encircled the skirt and chapd train. She carried a bouquet of white and light pink hand-rolled China silk roees surrounded by white tulle, lace, white sik stepbanotis and pink ^k lilies of the valley. Long satin ribbons with love knots completed the bouquet. Her vril was a waltz-length mantilla bordered with peau dange lace and scattered seed pearls. Panels of lace cascaded from the chapel cq).

The matron of honor was Mrs. Terri Pearson Williams, sister of the bride, of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Miss Rhonda Altman of Georgetown, S.C., and Miss Keila McGlohon and Miss Cindy Talbert, both of Grewiville. They all wore gowns of Uush knit featuring scooped necklines with deep cowl drapes trimmed in silk venise lace, natural waistlines and floor-length flared skirts. They carried bouquets of hand-rdled silk roses in three shades of pink, surrounded by lace silk cherry blosscnns and star flowers. Streams of satin ribbon in differing shades of pink were tied at the stems.

Margaret Smith of Gamer was the flower girt. She wore a Img white dress of dotted swiss with long sheer ruffled sleeves and carrted a basket filled with pink roses.

The ring bearer was Tripp Smith, brother of the flower girl, of Gamer. Ushers were Tommy Pearson, brother of the bride, of Gamer, Tonuny Williams of Greenville, and Stan Gark, brother of the bridegroom. Bill Davies, Tim Nauss and Ricky Rogers, all of Florence, S.C.

Ms. Nancy Lancaster was or^nist and Mrs. Terri Williams and Maurice Phelps were soloists.

A reception was givoi by the brides parents at the Casablanca here. Guests

Kay Whitehurst Spoke

The Welcome Wagon Gub met Wednesday at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant with Kay Whitehurst of the Greenville Gty School as guest speaker.

In her opening remarks, Mrs. Whitehurst said, We need to be about our business in education with prayer and humility. She said her main interest is curriculum for youngsters. Child-centered education is her credo. "Nobody, regardless of his or her credentials, has any definitive answers to how and why pe(^le (including young people) learn, she said. We all must approach our tasks as amateurs vdio learo as we do, who keep open minds and omstantly seek to answer the questions posed to us by our responsibilities. Educators, like parents, do not have the luxury of starting over with individual

childrai.

Mrs. Whitehurst advised, Be in touch with your chlldrras teachm. Get to know them.

She outlined the framework and (^ration of the citys educatkmal system and distributed printed materials for later perusal by her listeners.

New Welcome Wagcxi hostess, Jackie Heath, was introduced.

Dee Schaff announced the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tolmie.

Prospective members, Kathy Cameron, Barbara Hall, Vivian Mlchelson, Clemencia Molano and Genevieve Player, were introduced.

The August board meeting will be held at the home of Ellen Hollis Wednesday, Aug. 26 at 10 a.m.

,u . I.hT: ^

Peusicfi

Carolines Ruffled Curtains

1 t k

Beautiful handmade ruffled curtains at the lowest prices. Many fabrics to choose from. Specializing in calico & gingham double ruffles and Williamsburg lace trims.

Beth King Agent

Snow Hill. N.C. 747-M17 or call: 756-6820

Free Eatlmatea.

Can be seen In Snow Hill

and at The Scotch Bonnet

Greenville, N. C.

Caroline WlUtams-Roclcy Point, N.C. 259-2074

7.-S

were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hayes, godparents and aunt and unde of the bride, and Mr. and

Mrs. Hugb I^Bter, aunt and unde of the bridegrtxmi An arrangement of pink sweetheart roses and babys

breath on the bridal layer of the four-tiered wedding cake was made by tbe brides grandrooCho*, Mrs. Ruby Wood. The cake was cut by Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. White, who also assisted ki greeting guests.

Tbe after-rebearssl dtamer was given by tbe parents oi the bridegroom at. the Casablanca.

Tbe bride is employed

Eveiri^is Neetfiework Shop in BennettsviUe, S.C. and the bridegroom is employed by Transouth Financial Cor-porMioa, BennettsviUe She attended East Cvolina Uni-vmity and be h a graduate of tbe Univerdty of South Carolbu.

Afto- a weddng trip to Nagi Head and Hattms Island, the couple will live in BennettsviUe, S.C.

MRS. STEVEN ALAN CLARK

NEW YORK (UPI) -Forty anthropological films from 20 different cultures wUl be shown at the American Museum oi Natural History Oct. 17-18 in the Fifth Annual Margaret Mead Film Festival. Ibe late Dr. Mead wcxked at the museum for 52 years. Sfac of the films are worid premieres and another 12 have never been seen in New York before.

INDUSTRIAL PARK CNILD CARE CENTER

Infant care

2 a 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

Well 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

f *

FOR ENROLLMENT DIAL

7S8-1064 or 757-7310

TYRESIA FRENCH. DIRECTOR BARBARA POllARD

i^^^^^2J^J^^^RalgjT^ndBarbar^olIard^^illand^resl^renc^^^^

Autumn Weddings Are Planned Mr. Edwards Married In New York

TERRY RUDDLE BOYD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Boyd of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Christ(^her Lancaster, son of Ms. Edith Kirby Lancaster of Greenville and Robert B. Lancaster of Fremont. An Oct. 10 wedding is planned.

JILL GWENDOLYN TRIPP.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Tripp of Greenville, \dio announce her engagement to Timothy Ames Webster, son of Mrs. Linda Webster of Summerville, S.C. and Mr. Jimmie Webster of Florence, S.C. A Sept. 6 wedding is planned.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

A University of Wisconsin team of scientists announced the creation of the first artificial gene in 1970.

Complete

Wedding

Service

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

10% Discount on Package

Portraits Wedding Candids Flowers Invitations Frames

Wedding Albums Bridal Consultant Director for Weddings Financing Available

Call for appointment for free consultation

Greenville Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street 758-2774

Rudys Photography

1025 Evans Steet 752-5167

Tou can get some idea of what a big week I had when I tell you that my biggest decision was standing in front of the shelves of air freshener at the supermarket trying to decide on a fragrance.

I discarded Hint of Mint, Jungle Paradise, Cinnamtm Ecstasy, Mountain Pines, Mixed Bouquet, and Lemon Plantation, and ^rung for Autumn Harvest.

When I brought it home my husband asked, What does Autumn Harvest smell like? I told him I hadnt a clue.

He said, Then why do you want the house to smell like Autumn Harvest?

I said, For the same reason you had the inside of our car ^ritzed with The Blueberry Experience the last time you had it washed. When ,did Americans become consumed with

Continuing Our Storewide

30%

OFF

Mdwood

uoifnT^O

25 Oriental "%T..

28 Oriental......

28 Oriental .

32 Oriental 'nr*..

34 Ginger Jar...."nr*.. 22 Ginger Jar....nr*.. 20 Ginger Jar... 'nr*..

32 Brasa 'nr*..

32 Brass "nr*..

.SaltMSO .8.i.200 .s.f210 .s.f237 . si^245 .S.I.M85 . Salo105 .s.i.225 .8al*<232

Pictures

30^^ Savings

Accessories 20% Savings

FUQuats

756-5821 INTERIORS, INC.

West End Shopping Center

making everything smell like Knotts Berry Farm? Sometimes it makes iw sense at all. I buy fish and put it in a deodorized bag to store in the refrigerator. While it is cooking, I put a moist wick of air fre^ener beside it. After the fish eaten, I grab an aerosol can and make another swipe throuj^ the kitchen to make sure the odor is gone. Then I pq> a breath mint in my mouth to take away the fishy taste.

It makes one wonder why you bother to eat something that smells so bad in the first place.

Frankly, I dont know what is real anymore. My kids smell like a forest, my underarms transport you to a rose gard^, my foot odors are erased with the scent of a thousand limes, and my breath will knock you over with wild grapes.

My toilet tissue is scoited with spices from the Orient, my soaps smell like an orchard, and my bleach will make you pucker.

Sometimes, when I nearly overdose on paradise, I reflect on the good old days. Remember when a kitchen smelled like onions and bacon and there was yeast bread in the oven and beans cooking slowly in a pot? Remember when there were apples in a bowl on the coffee table and a couple of them had gone bad and it was the most pungent odor you ever inhaled? And a kid left a window open and the rain warped the sill and the ground smelled wet and you knew the wood and it ^uttenMl and smoked up the place...and...

You know, I think I had autumn harvest all the time and didnt know it.

UrgtSoltcilon VarMy Of SUoa I StytM

HUNTINGTON, N Y. -Richard Lee Edwards of GreenvUle took as Us bride Barbara Frances Springer in a wedUng ceremooy held U St. Joims E^dacopal Church here Saturday at noon.

ParenU of the ongile are Mr. and Mrs. Johmie F. Edwards of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Spring UGreeUawn, N.Y.

The Rev. Robert Brand was assisted by Jeff Garland, S.J., in performing the dotiUe-ring ceranony.

The bride wore a govm of wUte satin with a full skirt, fitted bodice with accents of venise lace and pu^ a Queen Anne neckline with lace insets and a lace Victo^ rian collar, and bishop sleeves with appliques of flmral lace. H veil was triple-tiered. She carried a prayer book and a bouqu^ of white roses and ivy.

The maid of hon was Jennifer Springer, sistar of the bride, of GreeUawn, N.Y. Bridesmaids were Donna Edwards, sister U the bridegroom, of Greenville: Sarah Lyn Billingidey of San Francisco, Calif.; Kathleen OBrien of Greenlawn, Nancy Outzs of Boston, Mass., and Ann Walker of New Brunwick, N.J.

Each wore a li^t blue Victorian print dr^ with fitted bodice with lace and satin accaited, full gathered skirt with bolero jactets with Victorian collars. TMiss Springers bouquet consisted of stefrfianotis, carnations, blue cornflowers, white roses and ivy. The bridesmaids bouquets were like that of the maid of honor, but without

nkatcfaad Cotti^ in Ceo-UrpoitN.Y.

11 rehearsal dtmer was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Dowds Steak House ta Centerport, N.Y. Friday Ugbt.

A dwwer was given in GreenviUe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson by Mrs. Jackson, 'Vfrs. Leon raymond Hardee, Mrs. Earl Spain, Mrs. N(Ntnan Sutton, Mrs. MUy Hollins, Mrs. Earl WUte, Miss Mavis Brown, and Miss Martha Rollins.

After a wedding trip to New York City, New England, Quebec and Montreal, the cotgle will live in Washington, D.C.

The txlde, a 1981 graduate of Duke University with a B.S. in Nursing, is a nurse at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington. Her htsband is an attmmey with the Washingtonfirm of Bergson, Boiidand, MargUis and Adi. He graduated from Rose High School in 1974, from Dute University in 1978 and frtmi Cornell Law SchoU this year.

roses.

William F. Pritchard Jr. of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Daryl Brautigam of Ithaca, N.Y., Mickey Hartsell of Lansing, Mich., Stan MoescU and John Mulroy, both of Boston, Mass., and Bill Springer, brother of the bride, of Greenlawn, N.Y.

A buffet dinner was'held following the wedding at The

NEW YORK (UPD-NBC plans to open a bureau in Peking this year, the first American network to base a correspondent permanently in China. Negotiations are continuing on the exact date it will open.

Pulsar

Just in time for fall semester.. precision timekeeping from Pulsar. For him, an analog digital quartz watch with alarm and chrono-laptime, $155. For her, an elegant dress watch with sweep second hand, 5130.

Carlyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922

Carolina East Mall 766-8734 We welcome American ExpressA/lSA MasferCord Oner sCluD and our Custom Charge

IMMEDIATE CASH

FOR

CHINA and CRYSTAL

We have started a new department and we are now buying:

Noritake, Royal Doulton, Wedgewood, Lennox, Fostoria, Limoge and any BRAND NAME China and crystal. No chipped or cracked pieces, please!

SINGLE PIECES OR FULL SETS ANY AMOUNT WANTED

Now get EXTRA CASH for unused or unwanted China and crystal.

THE MONEY TREE

Corner of Evans 14th Streets Downtown Greenville '

(A Division of Coin and Ring Man) Phone 752-3866 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday; 10-5 Saturday

Bronson MatneyI

Wm Marry In The Fall

NANCY LILLIAN OVERMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David John Overman of Rt. 6, Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to George Allen Harden, son of Mrs. Susan C. Harden of Rt. 2, Windsor, and the late Charlie W. harden. The wedding is planned for Oct. 17.

SOAP BOX SHIPMENT

AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Venezuelan youths ordered 250 race^iar kits from the All-American Soap Box Derby to help their nation win the classic event this year.

A race official called It the largest international shipment of kits in the 44-year history of the Soap Box Derby " The miniature cars weighed more than 15,000 pounds, according to Emery Air Freight, the company

that delivered them.

Con^XHients were shipped in several stages from AJuon to the YMCA in San Bemadino, Venezuela. Ttey were distributed to youths 10 to 15 years old.

The fastest drivers in two age categories from Venezuela, Canada, West Germany and 35 states in this country will square off for the Derby finals in Akron Aug. 15.

STARS & STRIPES - Models displays fall and winter fashions by designer, Jimmy Galanos, Monday at New Yorks Plaza Hotel. At left is a full style pant, mid-calf length matched with a pullover bat type top. At right is a full-length dress, an off-the-shoulder top with a ribbon-tied belt. Galanos is one of Nancy Reagans designers. (APUserphoto)

mm SALE

We re moving. Our new location isnt ready for us yet. So weve got all these beautiful, Imported, handmade rugs that weve got to sell. Right now. Prices lowered on all rugs.

These are heirloom rugs. Dhurries, Chinese, Portuguese, Indian, Moroccan, Romanian, Hungarian. Every one a work of art.

If youve ever longed for that perfect, life-time rug, nows the time to get it. Heres our location for now: 325 Arlington Boulevard (Formerly Books & Butterflies)

Preview: This afternoon (Sunday)

3 to 5 p.m. Come see!

TKnMKtUIIIICIUEaillll

^ Imported Rugs

For Clark Imports, Ltd.

CHERYLENE BOWEN. . .is the daughter of Mr. Willis E. Bowen of Goldsboro, who announces her engagement to Michael Eugene Parker of Norfolk, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parker of Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place Sept. 12.

ARE COMING!

Evais Seafood Markot

Phone

752-2332

203 W. 9th Street

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Sat.

Receiving Large Fresh

N.C. Headless Shrimp

10 lbs. or more Wholesale Prices

Aiso Fresh Crab Meat -FRESH FISH DAILY-lyyyyyyyyyyyyyy^

Shop Early!

(And Beat The Christmas Rush)

Elves can Y **wait till late to shop, can you?

Gandalfs has a bountiful selection of gifts and specialty items for everyone on your list

Gaodalfs

(919)756-7235 (

Cooking Is F un

By CEXHLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor UGHT SUPPER Cold Oiktoi wiQi Tonudoes, Lettuce and Pesto Dressing BlueboryPie Bevmige raSTO DRESSING Its homemade mayoo-oalse plus the famoui lUdiao basil sauce.

1 clove garlic

^ to 1 cup packed BeA basil leaves ZtablespooRBpinenuts

2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese

^cup corn oil I'^tabieqaoons red wine

Briley-Davis Vows Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Davis (rf Kinston announce the marriage of their daugh-ttt-, Onna Lynett, to George Earl Briley of GreenvUle. The wedding was conducted Saturday, June 6, in the First Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. W.K. Raynor. The bridegnmn is the son of Mrs. EUa Lee Briley and the late Charles Briley of GreenvUle.

vinegar 1 large egg yolk Ik cup olive oO Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

In a procesMN- with the metal blade, and the machine running, (hop the garlic throi^ the feed tube and {Mnceas untU minced. Stop the macfakK and uncover; add basU, nuts and cheese; process until pastdUtt. tlirou^ the feed tube, vdtb the machine rw-ning, pour the com oU in a thin steady strmm. Turn oii Ae machine and uncovo'; add the vinegar and the egg y(Uk; process untU just blended. With the machine naming, through Uie feed tube, pow the olive dl in a thin steady stream and fnti-cess just untU as thkUi as mayonnaise. SUr in salt and pepper. Makes about 1 cup (gmrous).

The flnt person to go over Niagara FdJs in a barrel was Anna Edson Tqdor, on Oct. M, 1901. She took the plunge in a turrei four and

one-half feet high and three feet iB diameter. It was later discovered that Anna coukMt swn.

Tlie Fraaing Shop

''i'

NowOHwIng

ACMrlng

and

Oueen Reitturafti

l03EMt>rookOr OrMfivUt*. N.C.

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Llmlt^ Editions

Enest & Knott Glass Co.

Olckinaon At Clark

752-2133

ill 0 10 n

CUANSWHP

SWE UP TO *150

^ safi

NOW!

KltchanAld Suparfoa BuiIMn

Model KDS-19

NOW!

KitchanAid

Patrician

BuiIMn

Model KDP-19

safi

NOW!

KitchanAld Suparba Convartlbla-Portabia

Model KDS-59

SSfE

NOW!

KitchanAld Imperial a Convertible-Portable

Model KDI-59

SIVE

NOW!

KitchenAid

Custom

BulH-ln

Model KDC-19

SAVE

NOW!

KitchenAid

Imperial

Buin-ln

Model KDI-19

SAVE

NOW!

KitchenAid

Instant-Hot

Water

Dispensers

SAVI

NOW!

KitchsnAid

Trash

Compactors

SAVE

NOW!

All

KitchenAid

Disposers

KitchenAid

Portable

Model KDD^B

i SAVE

B SAVE

1 NOW! B

NOW!

KitchenAid B

H KitchenAid

^ Custom P Convertibia- B ^ Portable B

1 Model KOC-59

Dehumidifiers

NowS the time to get special closeout savings on KitchenAid Energy Saver IV dishwashers that heat their own watr, save you time, money, energy! But hurry, sale ends soon!

SPECIAL This sparkling set of Anchor ^

Hocking Sherwood glassware, ^

PREMIUM 24piwesin38towithyot;;(.

purchase of a KitchenAid

UrrEKS

tv a APPLIANCl

Ip5 South Memoriil Dr^ GrssmHs, N.C. ^ TsispliOM79HI30

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C ^ Telephone 746-4021

SALES a SERVICE

Bananas Highlight Show Of Wood Sculptures

allegory of sacred and prcfound

LOVE ... is the title ECU graduate art James Rouse, shown here with the work, has given this waU sculpture of wood, cloth, metal and dried bananas. Rouses

graduate thesis show, entitled Irrefutably Bananas" is currently on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

A Review

IrrefiAably Bananas, the title given by James Rouse to his thesis show now on view in the south galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art is me than Just a catchy show tttle. Bananas, dried and preserved, bananas in tsronze and in lead, are very present motifs integrated with wood and cMh in his exhibition of sculptural work. Rouse also uses i^)ples, though to a lesser degree than bananas, in this show which is comprised oi about 20 pieces, large and small.

"The use of withered bananas and decayed apples in my work is a symbolist gesture, Rouse cplained while installing the show on Thursday. Apjdes figure prominently in the judgment of Paris mj^ and all the love associations that go with it, and the banana is used as a phallic symbol."

Rouse CMicedes theres conderable ambigmty in my art, but the meaning is 1 give it is importaik to me whether or not its cl^ to the viewer. I ihake these pieces, and hope the viewer will find them interesting, and will respond as individuals forming their own personal associations.

Despite the emphasis Rouse gives bananas (and Imples) as symbolic elements in his work and the personal relationships involved in his employment of these fruits, it is apparent that his greater talent is in the crafting of wood. Rouse is a young artist with considerable technical skill and

Small Book Of Marsh Beauties

A Guide to Salt Marsh Plants Common to North Carolina. By Elizabeth Jean Wilson, illustrations by Carolyn Hoss and Mary Ann Nelson. Raleigh. N.C. State University, UNC Sea Grant College. Paper, 31 $1.50.

A short time ago I was out taking pictures of ferns along the roadside in Beaufort County when a stranger pulled up behind me. He was a farmer, excited about what he thouit was perhaps a rare wild orchid hed found in flower in a boggy area of

A MARSH PINK... photographed in rural Beaufort County. 'The five oetal pink flower is one of the herb plants common to salt marshes illustrated and described in Elizabeth J^ Wilsons A Guide to Salt Marsh Plants Common to North Carolina." (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The story Of tAHitdry Taps

The most touching part of any military funeral comes at the moment when taps is sounded by the bugler for his fallen comrade. The origin of taps is an interesting one.

Taps was composed in July 1862 by Gen. Daniel Butterfield of the Army of the Potomac for use in his own brigade, supposedly to replace the shots fired at military funerals so the Confederates would not know a burial was taking place.

It soon rqilaced the earlier tattoo, or lights out, as the last call of the day, and became a popular call throughout the Union Army.

The eariiest official reference to the mandatory use of taps at a military funeral is in the U.S. Army Drill Regulation of 1891. Its unofficial use as a finale to ttie firing salute has been customary since its inception in 1862.

More than 1,000 persons . drowned when the Empress of Ireland collided with a freighter 67 years ago on May 29, 1914. Ufe-saving boats co(dd not be launched as the Empress keded over at once

his farm. I went with him to the site. The plant turned out to be a marsh pink, a lovely flower with five silky bri^it pink petals and a di^inctive yellow center.

By one of those happy coincidences, I had with me a copy of A Guide to Salt Marsh Plants Ck>mmon to North Carolina" and was able to show the farmer the correct identification of his discovery.

The location of this plant this far inland is interesting in that its habitat is typically in the upper intertidal zone in a muddy substrate soil area - another bit of information I was able to point out to the farmer with the aid of the guide.

This small book, featuring fine line drawings and an exceptionally easy to use format does, as the word common in the title implies, cover only the plants found in abundance in coastal salt marshes. The coverage includes five examples of shrubs, four of vines, nine of herbs and six of grasses.

Despite this limitation, chances are that for the average nature lover, these two dozen ^imens will incliKte a goodly number of plants hes often seen but never knew precisely what its name and most common locale might be.

The Battle of Midway, turning point of World War II in the Pacific, began June 3, 1942.

The identification value of this booklet is further enhanced by the inclusion of concise information on the salt marsh habitat; the value of salt marshes; plant characteristics; and zonation. Each of these brief sections provide basic facts that make identification of salt marsh plants more rewarding.

This information also serves as a vivid reminder of the critical role nature has assigned to the marshes and wetlands of our fragile coastal lands.

C^r data included in this guide include Ulustrations of leaf shapes and leaf margins, a key to identification, a list of selected references, and indexes to common and scientific names.

One of the added pleasures of A Guide to Salt Marsh Plants Common to North Carolina are the personal touches supplied by the author. Ms. Wilson informs us, for example, in the description of the seashore mallow or marsh mallow, that "original marsh mellow was made from the roots. Young leaves may be added to thicken stews.

Jerry Raynor

(A Guide to Salt Marsh Plants Common to North Carolina can be ordered from UNC Sea Grant College, N.C. State University, 105 1911 Building, Raleigh, N.C., 27650. In ordering, cite the title aiHl the publication number, UNC-SG-81-04).

an obvious dedication to the highest standard of meticulous craftsmanship in his work.

He readily admits to being a perfectionist. My brother calls me a nu^ of detail, he commented. I cant leave anything unfinished, even the back of pieces or interk- details that do not show. This of course, leads to long hours spent constructing larger pieces. A large double bed. for example, required well over 500 working hours. The bed, constructed of intricately interlocked pieces of cherry, maple and purple heart (a wood from a South American tree, pink moi), also features a series of cedar lined, material inlaid drawers. The bed linen boasts a dried banana peel design. A practical sleeping unit in addition to

Piano Teacher To Speak Here

Mariljm Brown, Raleigh pianist, teacher and adjudicator, will be the guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Greenville Piano Teachers Association. Her subjects will be Motivation and Rhythm as they apply to teaching and study.

The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 25 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans St.

In addition to teaching, Mrs. Brown has served as certification chairman for the N.C. Music Teachers Association and has judged at piano festivals and contests throughout the state.

Area piano teachers who would like more information about the organication may call any member of executive committee: An-nemarie Lalik, president, 758-0502; Barbara Ca^ar, vice president, 758-3698; Frances Cain, treasurer, 756-2539; Viola Hilton, secretary, 752-5962; or Carlene Ragan, past president, 758-4870.

being a work of sculpted art. the bed rates its own title To Bait the Hook or Hook the Bait

Another large piece, inspired by a kitdien theme, is entitled Deluxe Slice-o-Matic. A trian^ar floor piece, it has at its base a several feet long cloth-covered banana and a gleaming gckd colored blade poised several feet in the air nwe like a guillotine than a food sheer. Fortimatdy, this piece is strictly deccH'a-tive.

Impressive as the larger pieces are, the smaller and medium sized pieces are more effective in design and scale. Rouse has a good feel for the affinity for matching non-wood material with the architectural properties inherent in the lines and textures of wood. This is particulariy evident in works such as Allegory of Sacred and Profane Love, Jackanapes Delight, and Temporal Duel.

A native of West Long Branch, New Jersey, Rouse will soon receive the MFA degree with a major in sculpture from the School of Art, East Canfina University. He hdds the BA degree from Monmouth 0)lle^, N. J. and has shown previously in graduate student shows at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus and in shows at Monmouth College.

"Irrefutably Bananas offers the viewer interesting insights into one persons interpretation of symbolism combined with a flair for excellent craftsmanship.

Jerry Raynor

AMERICAN WILDLIFE - Ten large American wild animals are pictured on stamps in a current booklet of U.S. regular 18 cents postage stamps. The booklet consists of two panes of 10 stamps, with each pane depicting the 10 animals. The stamps are printed in sepia on paie cream paper. The animals shown on the stanq>s are, left row, top to bottom: blghomed sheep, harbor seal, brown bear, dk, and white-tailed deer ri^t row, top to bdtom, puma, bison, polar bear, moose, and pronghomed antelope.

Pssst...Book Lovers CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Is Now OPEN!

9:30 to 9 Seven Days A Week Telephone 756-7177

Here are jusl a lew examples ol Ihese lantaatic values: Featuriiw carpets of Du Pont ANnm

T0 ON TONE. Subtle tone on tone colorations enhance the mar-bleized plush pattern effect m this luxurious carpet Face yarn is Antron nylon from Du Pont A fiber which masks soil and helps maintain a lush appearance Antron is the longest wearing fiber Du Pont makes Re. Price S2S.9S......

CUT AND LOOP. The newest look of bold cut loop construction in combination with flowing multicolored styling for up-to-date fashion in every type of decor Made from Antron nyton yarns, this beautiful carpet is a natural for nearly every decor $1^5

Reg . Price JIMS..........

PLUSH. A rich nylon plush that will enhance any decorating scheme with Its deeper, richer colors This IS one of Lees traditional floor coverings and It s fashioned to give years of beauty, combined with easy care tt gives you sumptuous elegance with complete * 4 practlcall^ ^111

Reg. Prie# *15.95.......

PLUSH. From Dupont s new fiber Antron Plus, an advanced nylon willi great durability No carpel will give belter performance in use Offers long-lasting protection against slams and soiling Fiber holds spills on the surface until they can be wiped away This distinctive Saxony Plush will show elegant patterns of shading a hallmark of line plush texture

Reg Price J19.95 14 Qualities - 100's of Colors On Sale

*1495

SAVING OF ie%to30%

Lees Carpets are priced for selling right now And savings won't get any better than they are this week Save on the best of the best. Save on plushes, on sculptures, on multicolors. Save on carpets of Du Fonts amazing new Antron Plus nylon.

larrp' Carpetlanb

Installation

Cushion Extra

3010 E. 10th ST.

GREENVILLE 758-2300

Visit our In-Stock Wallpaper Room

^^^LargSal(iict|onofNamaBrand\J^^

Slates Hurricane Week Two Win in photo Contest

THE H.M S BEAGLE . . . under fuU saU in the discovery series about the great 19th century scientit in The Voyage of Charles Darwin.Center Specials

The first of a five-part profile on writer-playwTight Lillian Heilman, the second episode on the voyage of Darwin, documentaries on Cortez and Montezuma, and a National Geographic Special on Japan are among programs to be aired during the coming week over UNC-Chapel Hill Center for Television

The programs listed below are Center programs to be seen on Channel 25, Greenville today throu^ Saturday;

Today 3 p.m., Lambing time in the Yorkshire Dales is the subject of All Creatures Great and Small; 6:30 p.m., Lillian Heilman; A Profile, the first of a five-part profile on the controversial writer; 7 p.m., Austin City Limits features a Tex-Mex Jamboree with Little Joe y la Familia and Esteban Jordan; 8 p.m., Ray Charles performs in "Evening at Pops with the Boston Pops Orchestra

Monday. Aug. 17 8 p.m., the 15th episode of War and Peace, depicting the agony of love and jealousy suffered by Sonya, Nikolai, Natasha and Andrei; 9 p.m., Vinnette Carrolls musical tribute to black poetry and song, When Hell Freezes Over, Ill Skate; 10 p.m., an in-depth look at the art of Isamu Noguchi, hailed as the first universal artist.

Tuesday, Aug. 18 8 p.m., Voyager: Jupiter and Beyond. shows Juipiter and her moons in photographs taken on Voyager 1 mission, shown on Nova; 10 p.m.. Episode 2. "A Chaos of Delight, follows Darwin as he begins collecting specimens in the Brazilian rain forest in The Voyage of Charles Darwin series.

Wednesday, Aug. 19 8 p.m., Cortez and Montezuma: The Conquest of an Empire is the topic on this Appointment With Destiny series; 9 p.m., Japans revered artists, known as the Living Treasures of Japan are featured in this first ever National Geographic special on the arts; 10 p.m.. The discovery of 17,000 cuneiform tablets and fragments, one of the most exciting archaeological finds of the 20th century, is examined in The Royal Archives of Ebla.

Thursday, Aug. 20 8 p.m.. the search by Cousteau for the remains of a Spanish galleon reportedly holding two million dollars in gold and silver is the subject of Sunken Treasure, one of the Jacques Costeaux specials; 10 p.m., Dave Allen is at large with Frankensteins monster.

Friday, Aug. 21-9 p.m., the Threat to the Rain Forest, and its possible consequence to society is explored in this "Exchange documentary; 10 p.m., part three of Hawthornes The Scarlet Letter with Hester begging her husband to release Rev. Dimmesdale from his unearthly spell.

Saturday, Aug. 22 3:30 p.m., part 2 of Dominic in the Once Upon A Classic series; 8 p.m., Chet Atkins, Webb Pierce and Red Sovine prform in Classic Country.k^OOIV Classics

English music, from early to late, ranging the spectrum from early instrumental music to a 20th century symphony, is the fare being offered by hostess Karen Hause on WOOW Classics tonight.

The weekly Sunday evening program is aired by Mrs. Hause over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial.

Selections chosen for tonights program begins with a recording of Early English Instrumental Music performed by the Julian Bream Consort. This will be followed by Handels Concerto a deue cori, No. 1 in B flat and No. 3 in F.

The music of William Boyce will be featured in his Symphonies numbers 1 through six actually concert! grosse works. Two compositions by Malcolm Arnold will be played, his overture to Peterloo and four Cornish Dances.

The major work of the evenings program is Symphony in G minor by the 20th century composer Ernest John Moeran.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - Chemistry is the focal point on Kay Curries Hospitality House program today, airing from noon to 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Guests for this program were all interviewed on tape at the American Women in Radio and TV National Conference held earlier in Washington, DC.

Guests and their topic are:

Dr. Patrick Oriel, Dow-Chemical, Calgary. Canada, DNA Genetic Engineering;

William Schwartz, management manager, Food Independent Division, Stauffer Chemical Co., New York, Food Additives in the Total Food Supply and Do You Know How to Read Food Labels.

Charles Brookes, vice president, W.R. Grace & Co., Allegations Regarding Toxic Dump Sites.

W.L. Ramgay, assistant director of marketing. Health and Nutrition Division, Eastman Chemical Products, Food Additives: Who Needs Them?

Frank Peterus of Phillips Chemical Company, Oklahoma, The Invisible Push; and

Dr. Stephen Ri^i, director Research & Development, Pharmaceutical Division, Pennwalt Corp., The Doctor Knows Best: Weight Control Should be a Serious Decision.

ATLANTIC BEACH -Hurricane Awareness Week is being held beginning Monday, Aug 17 and continuing through Friday, At^. 21 at the N.C. Marine Resources Center-Bogue Beach.

Two films will be shown each day as part the awareness [m)gram. These are Hurricane Devision and A Lady Called Camille Hurricane Decision will be shown at 12 noon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and at 2 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday "A Lady Called Camille will be shown at 2 p.m. on Monday, Wedneday and Friday, and at 12 noon cm Tuesday and Thursday.

In adchtkw to the duwing of these two hurricane films, a lecture program will be offered at 3 p.m. on each of the five days. Lecturers scheduled to speak and their topics are;

Monday, John Sanders, UNC Sea Grant Specialist, Perspectives on the Hurricane Hazard.

Tuesday, Spencer Rogers, UNC Sea Grant Specialist, Hurricane Resistant Con^ruction."

WjMtnesday, Mrs. C. Kersey ^th, American Red Cross, Hurricane Preparation and die American Red

Cross.

Thiffaday, Dr. A1 Kinn, National Weather Service, Hurricane: Anatomy of a

Storm.

- Friday, Dr. Simon Baker, East Carolina University, Frequency of Ihjr-ricanes Along the North Car-olhia coast.

Also being shown in conjunction with Hurrican Awareness Week will be exhibits and displays, with free literature available.

People wanting more information can contact Mark Joyner, Education Coordinate, N.C. Marine Resources Center, telephone 7264)121.

Two Wetlands Centers

WASHINGTON, DC. -The National Wildlife Federation, the nations lar^ conservation organization, has launched a maje effort to alleviate the destruction of one of the countrys most threatened wildlife habitats its wetlands.

Save \^fetland Habitats*

A STAMP . . . calling attoi-tion to wetlands was issued recently by the U.S. Post Office.Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 16,1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing.

1. Daddy (9)

2. Til Revedle (3)

3. Green Eyes (6)

4. The Things I Love (14)

5. Hut Sut Song (10)

6. Marie Elena (16)

7. Intermezzo (15)

8. Yours (4)

9. YouAndlC

10 . Do You CareTop Ten Tunes

1. fiie Greatest American Hero, Joey Scarbury

2. Elvira, The Oak Ridge Boys

3. Jessies Girl, Rick Springfield

4. Slow Hand, Pointer Sisters

5. I Dont Need You, Kenny Rogers

6. Endless Love, Diana Ross & Lionel Richie

7. "The One TThat You Love, Air Siqiply

8. Boy From New York City, Manhattan Transfer

9. Hearts, Marty Balin

10. Queen of Hearts, Juice Newton

With a grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the National Wildlife Federation has {^lened two wetlands education citers the Southern Wetlands Project in New Orieans and the Carolinas Wetlands Project in Ralei^.

The colters will be staffed by biologists, legal experts and public education specialists who will assist state and local governments, devel(^rs, lai^wners, and other citizens in understanding why the nations remaining wetlands are vital resources and how they can best be conserved.

At one time the nations wetlands the marshes, swamps, and bogs found across the country were cwisidered to be useless areas, fit only for draining and filling, explained Dr. Jay D. Hair, executive vice president of the federation. Fortunately, weve come to realize that wetlands are, instead, priceless natural resources. Our wetlands centers will bring this message to the public, teaching them the value of wetlands and how to work with lanctowners, developers, and government officials in preserving them.

Hair emphasized that in recent years scientists have realized that wetlands serve many vital eadogical functions. They are breeding grounds and refuges for many species of wildlife and they produce plant life that is the source of much of the organic matter consumed by shellfish and other aquatic life.

They aid, too, in the natural purification of water, neutralize sewage and other contaminants, and "recharge ground water resources. In coastal areas, wetlands also act as buffer zones, protecting landward areas against storm dama^, erosion and floods.

Hundreds of species of wildlife are dependent on wetland habitat, noted Dr. Alan Wentz, assisant director for wildliie and fi^ries of the federations Resources Defense Division.

TTiey include beaver, otter, raccocm, mink, moose, muskrats, ducks, geese, and woodcock. In addition, wetlands are absolutely essential to the nations food siqiply. Two-thirds of the fish caught commercially off the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, and oiK-half caught off the Pacific Coast ^awn and feed in

wetlands. The nations wetlands also serve as recreation areas fw sportsmen, photographers, birdwatchers, and tourists.

According to Hair, the federation wetlands centers will place special emphasis on the importance of Section 404 of the Federal Qean Water Act in conserving wetlands. Section 404 rei^res the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to grant permits for wetland development only after it considers such factors as economics, fish and wildlife, flood-damage prevention, recreation, water supply, and water quality.

The Environemtal Protection Agency shares en-forcemoit responsibility with the Corps and is also responsible for publishing environmental guidelines used to review the Section 404 permits. "Our wetlands centers will help EPA meet these responsibilities.

"The federation has long fought against needless habitat destruction, which is the major threat to the continued health of the nations wildlife populations, he said. It is tragic that we have already obliterated so many acres of wetlands. Neariy half of the wetlands that existed in what are now the lower 48 states when the first settlers stqiped ashore in America have been destroyed.

Unfortunately, he added, this alarming rate of destruction continues, especially in Louisiana, where nearly 26,600 acres of coastal marshes vanish each year.

"In another vulnerable area the soK^alled pocosin wetlands in North Carolina, which are an important habitat for black bear and other wildlife i^ies hundreds of thousands of acres are being drained for agricultural use. Were hopeful that our wetlands centers will help slow down this needless destruction.

WHEN I GET BIGGER... Stephen Tbomas prize winning entiy in the black and white

categoiy of a stMewide amateiff photo contest sponsored by the N.C. Aoodatkm of Realtors.

Maxine Carey Harker of Grifton and Dr. Stephen W. llwmas of Greenville have won awards in a statewide amateur photography contest sponsored by the N. C. Association o Realtors.

David Nichols, president of the Greoiville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, said that Mrs. Harker took second place in the C(rior photography and that Tbomas was awarded second i^ace in the Mack and white category.

Mrs. Harkers entry shows a small giii in a field in fnmt of an old house, and is entitled Tomorrows Promise. Thomass entry, When I Get Bigger, depicts a child reaching on tiptoe for a front door knocker.

Both had earlier won first-place prizes in local competition.Wins More Awards

Dean James, a Greenville photographer who recently won a first place and Court of Honor award for his print, Serenity, at the Annual Competition of the Virginia Professional Photographers Assocation, has received word that he is also winner of two additional awards in the comprtition. His print Wally received a second place award, and another print, "Ebony Eyes, received a third place award, both in the Out-Of-State category.

Canadians who live in Manitoba and who cant afford to pay court fines wont be put in jail when a new program starts next year. The program will allow individuas to work off their fines by serving the conununity, according to Gil Goodman, assistant deputy attorney general.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

MILES WEST OF QREENVILLE ON U.S. 04 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

AREAS FIRST SHOWTNOW SHOWING

ATVOUHAOULT tNTERTAINMeNT CfNTER M AiqNIiM tat MilM MML0.llataM ?MMt DMnOMi:

Pure Indulgence

A Nm toy Hwiil AocNard

THE BEEF BARN

Presents *Tbe Sunday Night SpeciaP

7.50

Buys You A T Complete

SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER

Includes: Our famous salad bar, baked potato, fresh Inread, coffee or tea.

OFFER GOOD SUNDAYS ONLYTHE BEEF BARN

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Carolina Today State Library Services For The Handicapped

Bdiiad the loenes took foothaA, an award to n Ayden Theater group, and.tbe first word oo the tobacco festival are among topics to be discussed by guests during the enming week on Carolina Today."

Slim Short, Susan Roberts and Henry Hinton is the trio hosting the early cMxntng show, aired each weekday mMidng from 6 to I a.m. over \t^CT-TV, Chamel 9, Greenville.

The lineng) for the week is:

Monday, August 17 6:10 ajn., Joel McLawborn, past chairman and Don Watson, |eseid chairman of the Ayden Tlieater Workshop. wiU talk about the theaters regional award; 7:15 a.m., inveidor Louie Tyndall in a report on the Dustless Ad) Remover;" 7:25 a.m., Doug Barnes md Gloria Grimes, representing the Eastern Carolina Vocational Cento*; and 7:35 a.m., Nancy Emny with a behind the scenes look at football from the viewpoint of a coachs wife.

Tuesday, August 18 - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, with Dr. Jon Tingrtdad of the ECU School of Medicine, on car restraints;" 7:15 a.m., FYed liUey, district manager of the Social Security Office, will discuss congressional action on social seciffity; 7:25 a.m., to be announred; and 7:35 a.m., Fred and Nova Taylw, specialists in making musk on anything will make unusual musk for listeners.

Wednesday, August 19 - Kay Warren, director Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festivd, and Janie Fa*guson, pageant coordlnato, with details on the upoMning Tobacco Festival; 7:15 a.m., Unda Tingle and Doima Ware, Sig)ervism:-s of Food Services in Greenville Oty and Pitt County Schools, respectively, talk about new approaches to school food pro^ams due to budget cuts; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; and 7:35 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington, directo, Greenvilte Museum of Art, with cwnments on the Art Critk in All of Us.

Thursday, August 20 - 6:40 a.m., to be aimwmced; 7:15 a.m., Melissa Smith, Hnne Economics Extoision Agent, with tips on decorating with crafts;" 7:25 a.m., to be announced; and 7:35 a.m., a performance by The Cultural Groito, a pnrfesstonal folk dance and misic group.

Friday, August 21 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddk Hairing; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; and 7:35 a.m.. Jack Fritz, project directo, Techmdogy Expoatkm conference for the Handicapped, will discuss the stateof-the-art technology for handicapped persons.

RALEIGH - This year's Pulitzer Prize winniog novel is available to North Carolina's mane thtti 70,500 eligible visually and physkally handicapped citizffls.

By the time the 1981 Ptditzer winners were an

nounced, "A Coitfederacy o Dunces by John Kennedy Toole vm already recorded on ca^ettr by the library of Congress program for the blind and phycaUy handi-caooed The posthumous award for

Celebration Set For Reading Program

Offers Piano Lesson For Young Students

HIGH AND DRY - Mike Baughman, a young flshennean who lives at Kure Beach, N.C., takes no chances on getting his feet wet while fidiing in the AUantk Ocean. Mikes nd^ibors consider him an eqiert flAierman and he had already landed three nice ones when this photo was taken. (APLaserpboto

In celebration of the Extra! Read All About It summo* reading program, l^ieppard Memorial Library is sponsming a free pknic to partkipants and their families, to be hdd at Green SjM-ings Park, East Fifth Street, on Tuesday, Aug. 18.

Activities will begin at 6:30 p.m. A clown show is scheduled. Certificates will be given to aU chiidren who have read at least 25 easy or 10 juvenile books. Free refreshments will be served, and partkipants are asked to bring their own food. In case of rain, the program will be moved to the auditorium at East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The Summer Reading Program set new records for Sheppard Library, invdving 83& youn^ers \ri)o read books at the Main Library, East and Carver Branches and the Pitt County Bookmobile. Over 15,400 books were borrowed by young readers in the program.

The Extra! Read All About It" series was con

ducted from June 15 to Aug. 14. Yowig readers recorded their reading prop^ess on individual charts at the various sites. Both the Greenvilte and Pitt County scho(d systems partkpated in the program by keeping records at their facilities and by encouraging young people to sign up at the puhlk library.

The Gordon Rtos began in London June 2, 1780, wtmi Lord Ge(M^ Gordon, son of a Scottish duke, led a mob to petition Parliament to reimpose penalties on Roman Catholics whkh had been lifted two years before. About 450 casualties resulted from several days of chaos, during which Newgate Prison and the Bank of En^and were stormed and Cathdic homes and chapds were pillaged. Gordon was ac-(^tted of treason char^ since it could not be proven that be instigated the rioting, but in 1783 be died in prison while serving time for libel. He was 42.

A Confederacy of Dunces has an unusual poi^uocy. During the 1988s the author, conskfering himsdf a failure because he could not find a publisher for his book, omunitted sukkfe However, his mother did not give up. During the IS years after his death, she viated puMisher after publisher, finally locating one who was interested.

Tooles new novel and other library servkes are available to eligiUe citizens from the N.C. Ltoary for the Blind and Physkally Handicapped. an agency of the Dqutment of Cultural Resources.

The library (rffers fktkn and nonfiction books in Braille, largeprint, cassette and disc editions. Readers can order free subscriptions to Braille and reco'ded magazines covering a variety of interests.

All services are free to qualified visually impaired or physically handicapped readers. For (tetails, contact; Chkarles Fox, N.C

library fo the l^ind and Physically Handicapped. 1811 North Boulevard. RjJd#). N.C., 27635; or call, U)U free, l-8W62-77a6.

mrit part time.

Earn full time.

Sci your n hnun.

Kam euritif^ results sharing! Shaklet Njiure-inspired pniducts IjrarnaKiui the K<>nus ( jr anj convention travel opponuniiies For an jpfXHnitneni. call

ShaKiee

Daniel

Clifton

752-2076

The Lite-force

620 S. Pitt St. Graanvilla, N.C.

HELD OVER MON.arUES

. $5.00 \

Carload i

\^V

Aydtn Highway 756 3033 ADM.; $2.50

Box offtca opons S;00

CHEECH& CHONG'S

Flea Market Every Wed S Sat

The piano pedagogy program at the Schod of Music, East Carolina University, is offering piano instruction for students ages 6-18. E. Gregory Nagode, assistant professor and director of the pedagogy degree program, will bead the teaching program.

Now in its seventh year, the program offers a combination of grog) and private music study. Students are taught piano r^rtoire and musicianship skills.

People interested in enrolling their children are to contact Nagode at 757-6331 or at 758-0451 for additional information and the schedule of fees charged.

Now beginning his seventh year on the ECU music faculty, Nagode is a native of Illinois. During the past academic year, he was on a leave of absence from ECU to teach and do doctoral study at Northwestern Un-ivrsity, Evanston, Dl. He is presently the vice president of the N.C. Music Teachers

Association and past president and foundo* of the Greenville Piano Teadiers Association. Nagode also provides teacher training workshops. Last fall, he was a guest speaker at the National Piano Pedagogy Conference hdd at the University of Illinois.

New Dimensions To Festival

DETROIT (AP) - Top musicians will give a new dimension to the 1981 Montreux-Detroit International Jazz Festival here Sept. 2-7.

The second edition of this alliance between Detroit and Montreux, Switzerland, will include such performers as Sarah Vaughan, Earl Fatha Hines, Marian McPartland, Qeo Laine, and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.

TOP COUNTRY

1. I Dont Need You, Kenny Rogers

2. Dixie On My Mind, Hank Williams Jr.

3. Too Many Lovers, Crystal Gayle

4. Rainbow Stew, Merle Haggard

5. Unwound, George Strait

6. I StUl Believe in Waltzes, Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn

7. No Gettin' Over Me, Ronnie Milsap

8. Prisoner of Hope, Johnny Lee

9. They Could Put Me in Jail, Bellamy Brothers

10. Dream of Me, Vern Gosdin

Robert E. McCabe, president of Detroit Renaissance Inc. which produces the festival that is expected to attract over a half-million musk lovers.

France took control of the South Pacific island of Tahiti in 1880.

Events Today AtNCMA

RALEIGH - Assumption Day as Reflected in Art is the topic of todays 2:15 p.m. gallery talk to be given by docent Elizabeth Reid Murray at the N. C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., downtown Raleigh.

Among works to be discussed is Stanziwies The Assumption of the Virgin

Other events, free and open to Uw public, scheduled at the Museum today are;

3 p.m., a jazz performance by trumpeter Donald Byrd. B^, an adjunct professor of music at N.C. Central University, will be accompanied by the l2Sth Street New York City Band.

4-6 p.m., an opening reception for Photographs by Joshua Mann, a new exhibition on view in the Collectors Gallery, first floor.

For information from the Museum on weekends, phone 733-3248.

Banquet Facilities Seats 700

Big Band Sounds Friday & Saturday Nights

Dinner Theatre Oct. 1,2 & 3 No Cover Charge We Open at 3:30 Daily

Reservations Advised, 752-3304

USE OUR UY AWAY PLAN

FIRST QUALITY ONLY

CHINO

vrvirvw _

WORK PANTS... u>now9.99

LADIES COORDINATES BY RUSS

BLAZERS..........31.00

SKIRTS............16.97

SUCKS...........22.97

BLOUSE...........18.97

SWEATER SETS.... 25.97

GROUP OF CHILDRENS FANT8 S - .

KNIT SHIRTS......40%

Outlet Clothing

Hwy 264 Bv'-Pass - Across From Nichols

Open Mon.-Sal 9:30 Til 6;00

NOW SHOWING!

3RD FUN WEEK! PITT-PLAZA SHIPPING CENTER

plaza EE5Q

cinema 123

NOW

SHOWING!

Somewhere,

Under The Rainbow, way down low -Chevy Chase, Carrie Fimher and ISO midgeta are fiffirting valianty to eave our country againet all OmI

BIG UFFS COME IN SHORT PACKAGES!

AGIAJVT coMcrfy-doR<Mli(fcoftf

INNOVISK)NS tCA h.,'.-

CHEVY CHASE "UNDER THE RAINBOW" CARRIE FISHER

fVtARWN AliAMAHKIN BIl lYHARTV KOBEHT rx)NM,R OJHK imBBtRT .KtStPtt MAHtR MAKO PAT Mil OHMItK Rt.VfcTTI i... niv.s.*. FRANK sTANLIV * n

. PAT MiC'DKMK'K HARRY H' HWIT & MARTIN SMITH. F>AT BHAI ill T tHt I) BAUF R iiFRLUBAUFR..,PATFTRAI)Lf,Y i..-i..-... HIWARI) H (tIHFN.i FRTtlBAUFR

murrjrssi

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

plaza

cinema V2'3

LAST

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 5 DAYS

SPECIAL UMI1H) BSIGAGEMENT

ONE OF THE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN.

PM.VU A V PKTI Rl> Prnmls An INTER H ANETAm PMIH<TNIA (XaES(RAAF.N E1IM WAIRA HI.E.VSEV. MAREMF.VifN SIMN BKKNER >HAM>NN'nAf jFJTEAST USA HAITI MAN MNNNETTliTnN tnd ERNLNT WNH.NINE VrrmflnhtUENNM RENENTxM AETHEM KARR i.idMElSCIlAAFN NMirih GUNNM BNEMMATTHEW KARR Fwiuinf pnKluirrMllllAMGIIMHRE

RMiTmCTIB -Si- .

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

MARK HAMia HARRISON FORD CARRIE FISEHER BILLY DEE WIUIAA4S ANWONY DANIELS

IRVIN KERSHNER . - GARY KURTZ LEIGH BRACKETT LAWRENCE KASDAF

. GEORGE LUCAS - .GEORGE LUCAS JOHN WILLIAMS

_ mtOOUWgfpr CfttGaiAi SOlKiTOAC* on "TSC fCODS /

IWyBWiMW^

BRja

.AMS

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 .SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK!

CHUCK NORRIS DOESNT NEED A WEATO HEISAWFAMIil

GHUaMMK 1WEnmMrrs^-,QNST0PNaLS.iCHMBII0UmT1IK.IIWnClM^

IMiIMGOSTBN ^ . VflUMMGMY. JMESNUNBI

. fAMCO EMBASSY PCTURES Ren

FMNKCWM. J.

STEVE CMNBI

,.*k:

SAT.-SUN. 3-S-7-9 P.M.

SHOW

TIMES

MON.-FRI.

749P.M.

Judge JohnsonMolder Of Responses To Civil Rights Needs

Vanlr Inhne/wt aiwl anoerpH manv rJ hie iwMjatiifa /^icinnc rpoantina flHft JllHop InhncAln'a r< ...

..,

E. ^L

Judge Frank Johnson and Human Rights in Alabama By Tinsley E Yarbrough University of Alabama. University of Alabama Press, 1961 Illustrations, bibliography. notes, index. Pp. ix. 270, $1995

During 1967 and 1968 three I governors helped mold law and government in .Alabama Lurleen Wallace, who in 1966 had been elected by the people, her husband. George, the de facto executive who could not succeed himself as governor, and US District Court Jud^ Frank Minis Johnson Jr.. whose decisions changed the way the government of Alabama responded to the needs of all of the state's citizens Indeed, for twenty-four years as judge for the Nliddle District of Alabama prior to his elevation in 1979 to the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. Judge Johnson handed down important decisions that destroyed or weakened many barriers to the enjoyment of civil and basic human rights,

In this scholarly yet well-written interpretation of Johnsons powerful role as a jurist, the chairman of the Department of Political Science at East Carolina University succeeds in revealing the ability of an assertive court to change outdated laws and ineffective institutions despite the recalcitrance of lawmakers and administators.

Johnsons progressive career probably shocked and

angered many of his fellou Republicans Following his ^aduatkm fnm the University of Alabama law school in 1943 and service in the U S Army overseas. Johnson joined the Jasper, Alabama, firm of Curtis and Maddox A year after Dwight D. Eisenhowers 1952 presidential victory. Johnson gained the post of U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Alabama. The cons-cientous attorney set the tone for his judicial career when in 1!^ he successfully prosecuted two members of the wealthy Sumter County Dial family for imposing involuntary servitude on poor black farm tenants.

A year later Johnson secured the vacant jixlgeship of the United States District Court His appointment came shortly after the watershed "Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision that Invalidated segregation in public schools; and. just as the court's ruling accelerated civil rights initiatives begun by presidents Roosevelt and Truman. Johnsons tenure as district judge stimulated reform in Alabama.

Acting alone or as a member of three-judge panels. Johnson helped bring about school desegregation, widespread voter registration of blacks, and desegregation of public transportation and facilities. He required public officials to upgrade Alabama's physically inadequate, understaffed prisons and mental hospitals. His in-Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By WILUE MAE GIBBS '

Among the new books at the library are several that deal with the subject of book selection for children. All are invaluable guides for parents, teachers, and anyone with an academic interest in childrens books.

"How To Grow A Young Reader by Kathryn and John Lindskoog is a browsers guide to childrens literature that begins with the first known book for children in I67I and continues to the present. It is a key to over 400 books including classics, tales of fantasy, realistic fiction and biography, Christian novels, poetry and nonsense, fact books, and recorded readings.

In addition to being a shoppers guide helpful in determining which books are worthy, and which are a waste of time, this book also suggests ways to encourage the reading habit and make reading a family pastime even in the age of TV

Betsy Hearne. children book review editor of Booklist, the review journal of the American Library Association, shares some simple, concise guidelines for selecting the right book for a child in "Choosing Books for Children; A Commonsense Guide.

In her book she recommends over one hundred titles by the best authors and artists in childrens books. Chapters in her book are devoted to the selection of preschool books. iCasy-to-reads, humorous story books, poetry' and young adult 'fiction .Adults who have selected blindly or turned to an old favorite from their childhood will find Mrs. Hearnes book an essential for helping children make enlightened decisions at the library or in the bookstore.

The new seventh edition of "Childrens Books Too Good To Miss. revised by Ruth M. Hadlow, is testimony to its extensive use in libraries, schools and homes. This book chooses from the numerous volumes published for children to the best of the most recent crop - about 260 titles of outstanding merit.

The seiections represent the judgment of a group of specialists who have had much experience working with children and childrens literature to determine which of the old childrens books have significance for today and which of the new ones measure up to the same standard of excellence.

Riot police seized the embattled University of Rome in 1968 from 2,000 rebellious students who had held the campus for three days.

In 1865, President Andrew Johnson issued an amnesty to Civil War rebels willing to take an oath of allegiance to the United States.

ONE HOUR KORETIZINO

20%

FREE STORAGE

OFF RE6. PRICE ODRYCLEANIRG

--Coupon'

ONE HOUR KORETIZING |

I Thb coupon good (or 20X OFF the regular dry clean- I I Ing price ONLY of mena, womena and chlldren'a | I wearing apparel. |

I Coupon Good Monday, Aug. 17 |

I Thru Thursday, Aug. 20 |

I Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. I FLUFF a FOLD SERVICE I

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4smForM

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONOAY-SATUROAY

LEAMR&SUEDEI CIENIING

Expert Alternation Service AvallaMo Tailoring Service

FMilKIMn

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

-Drive-In Door & Window Service

novative decisions regarding prisons and hospitals charted

largely unexplored legal ground In many cases, his opinions rode rou0sbod over the meffective protests oi George Wallace, a law school classmate Yarbroi# weaves his narrative frwn a variety of sources. He heavily depends on court rMords, judicial decisions, and personal interviews I including nine with Johnson). Quotation friMn the interviews, many of which are included in the text parenthetically, enlivai the biography. The author also uses printed matenais

and Judge Johosolnt personal files, but one suspects that he could have consulted additional manuscript material and more secondary soiffces concerning Southern histiwy and the chil ri^ts movement The result, despite Yarbroughs uneasiness about the increasingly powerful role of courts in formulating public policy, te a very sympathetic pwtrait of a reformer who grounded his actions in the basic ri^ts provided in the constitution.

Johnson as a district court jud^ viewed the constitution as a flexible document.

Consequently, regartdlen of his fiscal and personal conservatism, he saw in h the means to provide equality for many people suffering from a variety of handicaps. Yarbrough also attributes his siijects seemingly inexplicable but successful career to his northern Alabama background, his penchant for hard work, and his sympathy for the im-derdog.

Yarbrough, whose scholarly articles attest to his familiarity with U.S. legal history, cwivincingly underscores the significant effect

of Johnsons career on recent Alabama htory.

He causes the reader to ponder the fraties of local govenunent Mtd the need for federal intervention to provide basic human ri^tts for all people. PubtiMied at time when such ri^ escape many people abroad and seem to be tunshed aside 1^ the momeikuro of President Ronald Reagans first motkhs in offlce, Judge Frank Johnson and Human Ri^ts in Alabama is a useful omtribution to knowledge.

Maurice C.Yort

(Editors Note; York is curator of the Manuscript CoUectioo at Joyner Library, East Carolina Univershy,

and is Book Review Editor for N.C. Ubraries, a magazine for libraries in North Carolfoa.)

GRAY HILL APTS.

W. Queen Street. Grifton, N.C.

Apartments for Senior Citizens

1 Bedroom Apts. Available for lease.

Rent based on individuals income.

524-5991 Fof Information

M-FI a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 1-5

Maxwell

FURfSllTURE

ewMt

iKikivOUTDOOR FURNITURE

Off.y/h

SAVE 20% TO 60%

A bargain hunters pardis! Odds and ends, floor samples, discontinued items and more all at Garage Sale prices. Come in, browse around and see what interesting things youll find. But hurry, at these prices theyll go fast!3 DAYS ONLY!

Monday .Tuesday and Wedneaday Free & Immediate ' Delivery On Most Items Free In-Home Set-up Full Service Our Own Liberal Credit Program

Allot This Plus Our Guaranteed Low PricesBEAUTIFUL STRIPE SOFACOVERED IN DURABLE FABRIC Reg. $679.95

NOW

CHERRY SERVER BY BASSETT

Beautiful cherry finish.

Reg. $339.95

$0095

NOWWU

SUPER SPECIAL

EXTRA LARGE BUCKEYECOCKTAIL

TABLE

Reg. $899.95TRADITIONAL SOFA

BY BROYHILLElegant Floral Patterns Reg. $699.95

A m _ Heg.$699.95

199 J399 I ow2508 PC. DEN SETConsists of sofa, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 lamps.

* ALL

FOR

ONLY$599

TRADITIONAL STYLED LOVESEAT

BY CUYTON MARCUS

Beautiful print.

Reg. $499.95

$QQ95

NOW WV

DURABLE VINYL FABRIC COVERED

RECLINER

Reg. $369.95

PINE GUN CABINET

Holds 10 guns. Has storage at bottom.

Reg. $499.95.....................................NOW

MAPLE GUN CABINET

Holds 8 guns. Storage in bottom.

Reg. $399.95....... NOW

PINE GUN CABINET

Holds 8 guns. Storage for shells in bottom.

Reg. $399.95.....................................NOW

$25Qoo

199*

NOW

DIGITAL ETAGERE CLOCK

with Chrome Frame

Reg. $199.95..........................

CONTEMPORARY SERVER

BY BASSETT. Has brass trim.

Reg. $279.95...........................

CONTEMPORARY CHAIR

BY BASSETT. Durable fabric.

Reg. $449.95...........................

TWO EARLY AMERICAN

END

TABLES

BY LANE Reg.Jsm.M

SQQ95

NOW

79*

99*

laxwell

FURNITURE

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Telephone 756-3142 Open 9 A.M. Until $ P.M. MondayThrough Saturday Friday Nights Until 9

3 WAYS TO say! "CHARGE IT"

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

| - You may qualify lor SI.( I - Hyouhavoonooft MASTER CHARGE VISA*

, .000 instant credit

u have one of thaso cards:

AMERICAN EXPRESS

... water reflections, the songs of singing insects, and breezes ingredients for serenity.

Area Farm Ponds Serve Many Purposes

; Forty years ago a pond or small lake In eastern North Carolina was a rarity. Al-thoi^ numerous streams and creeks, and a number of rivers lace the countryside, ponds were almost nonexistent as part of the areas natural physical character.

Today, the situation is significantly different, with Pitt and other eastern North Carolina counties liberally dotted with artificial ponds and lakes.

Albert Coffey, District CoDservati(Miist for the Soil, Conservation Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, notes that in Pitt County alone there are 19 existing artificial ponds and lakes of over five acres

in size. In addition to these larger man-made bodies of waters on Pitt farms, Coffey said there are numerous smaller ponds, most of then designed to |m>vide wato to irrigate tobacco plant beds. Some also have the capacity to furnish water for more extensive irrigation purposes.

The pond construction boom, aording to Coffey, occured during the span of two decades, the 1940s and 19508. Some were constructed in the lOfiOs, and a few have been constructed even in recent years, but not many.

In earlier years, Coffey explained farm pond construction was funded on a

cost-shared basis with Agricultural Stabilization providing money and the Soil Conservation Service furnishing technical assistance.

Actually, it used to be that a farmer could get a pond constructed for a song and dance. This is no luiger true, funding is now a private matter,

On most eastern ^orth Carolina farms, the average lay of land Included a low wet area, sometimes adjacent to a small stream, ideally suited to pond construction. As iong as these sites had soU types with seasonal high water table at or near grouid service, these

places were good choices for pond locations.

Irrigation is but one of many benefits gained from farm ponds. Nearly all the ponds have been stocked with fish, Coffey said. Generally, fish used to stock ponds include big mouth bass, brim, red ear sunfish, and in some in-, stances, catfish.

The size and population of fi^ in a typical pwid depends, of course, on the upkeep of the pond and the fish stock. In a few instances, owners with well stocked, accesible ponds have turned

these bodies of water to economic gain by permitting fishing for a fee.

As shore grasses and trees have become established, these ponds are increasingly being used by owners and their friends for recreaUonal purposes. The combination of convenience and tranquility make these ponds ideal for picnics, cookouts, studying wildlife, or in these hot August days, just loafing in the shade to the gentle sounds of breezes rippling water and the music of birds and insects.

. . . grasses in late August are ripe with bronze seed dustersText And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

liiMA

Public Television's 'Market To Market' Spotlights Food Issues

By CHARLES J. ABBOTT DES MOINES, Iowa (LTD Producer Dan Miller threw on his headset and threaded together a telephone call linking a reporter in California, a film crew in Congress and a co-worker next door is that OK" he asked after a high speed, four-way

conversation "WeH shoot for the interview in the morning

The plan kept the crew open for a ma)or hearing on estate taxes while supplymg a key interview and film on the top story of the week, the fruit fly invasion of California.

Miller and his small Iowa

Public Broadcasting Network crew have plenty of experience in hurdling time and distance barriws. They run a fast-paced schedule in turning out Market to Market. one the most watched public television shows and the only one devoted entirdy to the food industry.

Market to Market is on the "cuttmg edge of the developing battle for control of world resources. Miller said.

We think the food business will come into its own, more and more," said host Chet Randolph. One of these times when they have a drought for a coig)le of years

PLAN YOUR ho:

The Sedalia

Jerr> Bishup

Rising cncrgN costs and a desire to aetucK help solve our energy problems have fueled public interest in energy eflieient sun-tempered homes the Sedaba IS designed to meet stringent energy requirements lncorpt>rat-ing passive solar design techniques with energy conservation techniques. The passive design techniques includes south-facing windows to receive solar energy with interior walls and floors designed to store It Energy conservation techniques include very well insulated walls and ceilings, double and triple-glazed windows, insulating curtains and an air-lock entry With emphasis on energy conservation more and mure families planning to huild are turning to solar homes Contrary to popular opinion solar homes are economical, slvlish

Attractive And Energy Saving Too!

9f9*

utMy

north

mcitar bedroom

.1^

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SEDALIA

Please send me the setisl checked below _ 5 sets I Minimum Const Pkg I ShO

IL I sen Study Pkg I ..........S25

Additional sets SI2 each

Materials list not asailable for this plan. A.MOINT ENt I.O.SEI) _

I saw this house in ihe_

ADDS2.50FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT t'.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Name ofNewspapcr

Aiidri'ss

f'lt^ A' Sl.i[e

--Zip -

Make check or monev order payable to and send to; IMTED FEATl RE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A' -200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

and very easy to maintain The Sedalia has approximately I 2..i(X) square feet of living area.

I with three bedrooms occupying one wing of the house. The mas-i ter bedroom has a private bath ! and loads of closet space. The j other two bedrooms share a bath.

conveniently located at the end of the hall. Upon entering this interesting home through an air-I IcK-k entry, one finds themselves in a bright sunny solarium. A built-in fireplace in the living ! room helps with the utility costs tures j while providing a cozy atmo- sphere. The spacious well de- AREA I signed kitchen has space enough First floor j for a breakfast area, the dining Solarium ! room provides a more formal set- Basement ting. Access from the garage is Garage

through the utility room where there is space for the washer and dryer as well as storing coats, bcMots and other things. This design features south facing clerestory windows and a large skylight over the solarium. Solar heat is stored in the solarium concrete floor and the interior masonry walls. Internal concrete block walls for heat storage, insulated draperies and carefully designed overhangs are some of the other energy conserving fea-

SQ. FT.

-2,034 - 206

909

- 495

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Q. Some years ago I bought a table with a marble top. 1 had always thought marble could not be stained, that it was one substance from which almost anything but acid could be removed. Recently, though, we had company and used the table quite a bit. A couple of hours after the company left, my husband noticed a dark stain on the table We arent sure what caused it, but it did not yield to ordinary rubbing and we were afraid to use any chemical on it for fear of causing further trouble. We can only guess that the stain was from some peanut butter that had been served with crackers. Is there any way to get this off without damaging the marble, which we now know can be stained rather easily?

A. Yes, marble can be stained, since it is porous. Unfortunately, the longer the stain has been there, the harder it is to remove. Try this time-tested method: Rub the stain with ordinary household ammonia. Use a

clean cloth, rubbing it over the area around the stain as well as on it. A complete rinsing with slightly warm water is necessary. Repeat this procedure three or four times. If the stain is still there, buy some powdered whiting and mix it with a little acetone to form a thick paste, which should be spreail over the complete stain.

Q. - Can I use mineral spirits to thin oil paint or is it necessary to use turpentine?

A. You can use mineral spirits.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O., Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest \^1 be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Soaring Utility Bills?

Commercial and Industrial

You Do Have A Choice; Either Continue to Pay and Pay, or Take Compiete Control with a Honeywell Energy Management System For Complete Details Call

General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 752-4187 Sendee for Over 35 Years

FT)LL0W Tftt C ROJOS!

SPECIAL

70x14 3 Bedroom, one and one half bath mobile home with garden tub and plywood floors.

ONLY

M4,988.00

FHA-VA-Conventional Financing Available

Register For FREE Bass Boat, Motor, and Trailer To Be Given Away! (No purchase necessarydo not have to be present to win).

Only At

630 West Greenville Blvd. 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

SALE ENOS Aufuatn, INI Now* Tho Tkno To Buy.

So# Doris Fiutfcnor or Stonoy Crooch

Nm R.dw.d Ow EMIra iHMirtwy o MW M MWIeii Dem Fw TM.su*.

in one part of the worid, ttH be on the front page

Some topics wtuch have been exandoed on the abow are workfare, school lunches, ekieriy fanners in poverty in the udfons lush breadbasket and the scramble for water to irrigate western vegetable farms.

Viewen have seen the discreetly worded, but deadly serkws, scuffles between fanners and dUpfomate for control of UB. ^rain sales and the bitter battles over bow to ship the crop and the questkx whether huge U.S. grain crops are eadUMSting the rich 8oB.

Ihe television audiaice

apparently appredates the mix. In May, the NieisaB radi^ made Msrkat to Market the Mffl moM wM-ched pubttc teieviskifi dww. The program is Mred to to states and resches at leaM &,Otthoii9ehQldi.

In its hometown, Muket to Market, produced by IPBN, outdrawB Wail Street

Week. a heavy hitter in pMiito tolevtoioo. NstiooiQy, Maitat to Market is more popiiar than Dick Cavetti tatervtows and Is ttod with the Firing Line** program of WQUamP. Buckley.

Weie dealing with mi^or issues that are of interest to a miOor wdleace, Rm-doiph said,

ON THE^;

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

At one time or another, it seems, Shakespeare said something about everything. Evoirust.

Here is a Shakespearean quote from a National Bureau of Standards booklet about corrosion;

Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust them."

And it will. Moisture is the corrosion-promoting substance that invites and fosters rust. Some metals are more susceptiWe to corrosion than others, but the prevention and inhibition of rust is the same. Scnnething must be placed between the metal and the environment. When this barrier paint, clear finishes, greases, oils, waxes, etc. is there, corrosion either cannot occur or is minimized. Simply put, you must keep air from reaching the metal, since it is the combination of air and moisture that causes the trouble.

Even though you may be putting paint or some other finish on metal, a primer is essential. Since no finish is ever perfect and no film remains unbroken forever, rust eventually develops even in pin holes. When moisture penetrates even the

tiniest crack, rust occurs and continues to spread undo* the fintoh. Thats why, when rust is present, you must wire brtfih and scrape rusty areas to remove scaling and other loose paint or other film.

The next step is to use a strong detogent solution or special rust cleaner to get off dust, grease and oil. Afto* that OHnes a rust-inhibiting preparation, formulated so that it will do its work evoi if all the rust has not been removed. It is essential, thou^, that tboe be no rust flakes. The chemical is designed to neutralize further ONTOsive action and wcxks

well when the (hrecdons tm the container are followed carefully. These days, the rust-inhlUUng preparatfoos come in a variety of cotors.

One of the thtogs that can cause corrosion is the (dacement of two metals alongside each other. For instance, if you combtoe copper pipe with ordinary sted p4>e, the chances are that the steel p^ will oo^ rode. This is called galvanic corrosion. Some OMninm galvanic corrosion-promoting oHnbinatioas include steel bolto and wasfa-used to fasten i-ass sheets exposed to marine at-

moqiltore; toed oails used to

ImFaII shtiltmm guttefS, OT

copper gutten ImtaDed wkh aluminum dr galvanized downpouts; and copper wire or Inn objects left in the bilge and bottom of an du-minimboat.

We'aU^know thto ahsni-num pots sometimes tarnish. This usually takes place when tbe pot is used to cook eggs or to beat certain types of tap water. Want to remove It? Use ffle pot to cook sour foods, sudi as sauerkraut, tomatoes or even tart apples. Tandab cm be removed (Tdn copper, bronze or tass with salt, flour and vin^ but flrst you nujst remove

toiy lacquer finish with lac quer thinner in an area

whdo there is {denty of ventilation and no open flame. When the lacquer has been taken off, wash tboroi#ly with warm water and a detergmt.

PAINTING

DFXORATINC

VALI.

COVERING

Quality Decorating

AB.Whiey

ISC.

1311 Wast 14th Strati, GraanvWa, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

INDX78TRIJ6.I-

DEVOE PAINT

Since 17.54

Hows: Mon.-Fri. 6:00-6:36 Sat. 0:00-12:00

oomcmcxAi#

WHAT TO DO IF

YOU SMELL HAS.

Cali Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our offica and pick up a scratch and aniff laaflat.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingradients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smalls ilka. %

Note: If the leak is located in the customers piping or appliancea, a aervlee charge will be bHIed on the following monthly utility bill.

EMrfHcy Mmt Ni|M7S2W

Connissin

August 16,1981

1'iMiiiiiiiiiii.iiiTrnI li

Otammwonf By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. AUG. II, IMl

PEANUTS

ACROSS 1Toy 4 Cavern lEngendered

12 Beverage

13 Maple genus

14 Roller coaster

13 Celtic Neptune 11 Ibsen heroine 17 Bus Stop" [author II Loretta .Lynn, for one 21 Eternity 22* Hawthorn 23 Stogie 2FKnot of hair 2t-de Maupassant

30,Entrance

31. Public .vehicle

3?Tardy SS-Pallid 34 Wagon track 3SNo8trils

SITranagreas

37 dab

3iSteicben.

Stieglit2 etal.

43 Tender emotion

41 Metal deposit

47 Reman doxen

48 Once again

41 Always

SO Sprite

31 Dcada

32 Refuse

Avg. lolatofl time: 22 mil.

S3 Tennis term DOWN

ISoft mineral

2 Table spread

3 Its capital is Lima

4 Famous entertainer

3 Oak fruit

lln a high degree

7 Theologian

8 Salty

I Circle

10 Border

II Buck or doe

8-13

Answer to yaterdayi puzzle.

If Tidy

20 Author Fleming

23 Bird call

24 Wife of 4Down

23 Cotton noadiine

21 Excepting r Elongated

2SShoahonean Indian 2f Afftrmabve

31 Botched

32 Wood strip

34 Grande or Negro

33 Table linen SiMeatdisha r German

health resort 38 Map of a town site

35 Sharpen

40 Oast

41 Wander

42 Tic-tac-toe marks

43 Anger

44 Screen

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN . AND OMAR SHARIF

Vi 1981 by Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

i i-

Q.-I have recently heard that there has been considerable controversy about who invented poiat-count bidding. I always thought that you were the one who did. Now I hear aU sorts of stories about others having invented it, but that you took tke credit for it! Is this tme?-H.A. Newark, N.J. (This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-Every now and then there is a great brouhaha at>out who invented point-cfunt bidding. Several persons have laid claim to the title, but. more often than not, those claims have about ai much substance as a mesh sjiirt while skiing on the ^Ips. About the only person who never claimed to have

vented it is yours truly, but mehow or other point-unt bidding has become alsociated with my name.

} There have been many farms of point-count valuation, each awarding different \4lues to the high cards, wme of these date back to the days of bridge whist. The one I popularized is the 4i3-2-l count devised by my nlentor, Milton Work.

(The Work count was a hjgh-card count only. As sbch, it was good for no trump bidding but not for spit play. Several people had (vised a distributional <^unt. The first one to be piblished, to my knowledge, Speared in Britain, circa 1^33.

I In the United Stata, there v|ere two pioneers of a ((stributional point count, he first was Richard Miller York, Pa. He was followed Fred Karpifa of Silver ing. Md. I was not quite tisfied with either of their cbunts, so I took my proMem a friend of mine who was

actuary - Bill Anderson of 'foronto. It was he who devis-^ the dis^butional prnnt ^un^ tNt,. ip conjunction

, with the Milton Work count, is still the basis of what most people teach and play today.

More than 30 years ago I published my first book of point-count bidding. It was an instant success. For the first time, the average player could be armed with a method of valuing hands that heretofore had been the sole prerogative of the expert. Suddenly, the rabbit who had been nothing but cannon-fodder for the expert in tour nament bridge found that he could hold his own in the bidding of the hand.

Because of the fact that I was primarily a teacher, I like to think that I played no small part in the growth of bridge by being able to put forward the essence of the game in a clear, easy-to follow text. By the time other writers decided that point-count was indeed the way to go, the Goren" point-count was firmly established in the minds of the bridge-playing public.

Personally, I find the argument about who invented point-count bidding a trifle tiring. It was not I. If anyone else wants to claim that he is responsible, he has my blessing. The only thing I am sojty about in the whole matter is that the great amount of into point-count

bidding, by Bill 'Anderson, phil, the accufracy * and 'aidipKeity of his concepts, has hilt been fully rect^nized.

'-iv ,

Send any fMOtiMS for this coluu to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newsltoper. Each week a prize ef a copy of the new Goreis Bridge Coaplete," a I9.B5 vahw, will he awarded hjir the qnestion Jadged the best received.

Charks Goren and Ooar Sharif peroeaally cannot u.nndertakc to answer all qhsatians snliittiid

CRYPTOQUIP

1$ C M P DS KS'G m'V d's ICDS M P K K U M S M MUAS ASYEGI MECAPIGECUY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip HIGH DIVER GLOWERS: OVERESTIMATED LOCAL SOCIAL SWIM.i

Todays Cryptoquip clpe: G equ^ A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each * letter used stands for another. If you think tl)at X equals. 0, it ' will equal 0 throughout the p^^. S^e l^hrs, short idords, I and words using an apostroph can give yob cHia to locating t vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

r f,

1981 King FMtureiSj|f)dici|le. ihg

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to axpreaa pancnful ways of living and to avoid argunMoto or advarsa raaulta could occur. Figiue out a practical way to aolvn a problam that has been bothenng you.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 MaditatioB can revanl how beet to gnin your fineat aima. Study both aidea of any matter before commg to a definite decieioo.

TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20) Get out of that bad mood you're in and strive for more harmony at boma. Find a better way to handle regular chorea.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't burdanothara with your problems but handle them quietly by yourself and to the best of your ability.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to handle personal affairs. Engage in amusements in afternoon but safeguard your reputation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21} Don't becoma involvad in outside activities for the time being. Follow your intuition which is most accurate at this time.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Study civic conditions that could prove advantageous to you. Try to clear up a situation that has been confusing to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Take the time to extend a helping hand to a fnend who needs your help now. Build up your self-esteem for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing others that you are a responsible person is wise now. Don't run off on any foobsh tangents at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Show good friends that you are truly interested in their welfare. Make plana to have more abundance in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consult with an expert before making definite plans on a new project you have in mind. Be more optimistic.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Be more alert to opportunities coming your way. Rid yourself of limitations and make plans for a successful future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Look over your environment and make plans for improvement. Plan new week's activities before retiring.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know intuitively how to handle any difficult problem that may come up. Teach your progeny not to lose temper when put in a challenging position, otherwise a wonderful quaUty in this chart could be lost.

The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you mak> of your life is largely up to you!

x; 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 17,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You can start the week right looking dirvctly at whatever praclical problems that need to be done Make necessary changes that could give you added income in the future.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Some outside affair may pose a problem but you can easily overcome it. Avoid one who is a troublemaker and be happy.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have to change your view and attitude if you are to advance more quickly now. Analyze what a new contact says.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Persevere and attend to important obligations that you have neglected. Arrive on time for an important appointment.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may find friends moving or making changes, so be prepared for such. Be more thoughtful on the job.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Stu<ly your duties well and know where to make the right changes so that you have better results. Be more cooperative.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new activity comes up and you should go along with it. Put aside thoughts of pleasure for the lime being. Be logical

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Study the situation at home carefully and make sure you change your tactics for better results. Take it easy tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discussions with associates in the morning can make regular routines more efficient. Be careful in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your true aims in life and make those changes that are necessary in order to get ahead faster. Avoid gossip.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you feel disappointed in yourself, you can offset this by constructive thinking. Study new channels of expression.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Organizing the praclical side of life intelligently will see you accomplishing more. Use your own good judgment.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to make changes if you want your personal life to have more meaning. Contact a friend who has drifted away.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be taught to use ethical methods to get what is wanted and this life can be a most successful one. Direct the education along artistic lines for best results. Don't neglect religious and ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of ypur life is largely up to you!

^ 1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

'Sickle Cell Month' Observance Slated

September is Sickle Cell Month in North Carolina.

Sickle cdl anemia is a disease which affects one in every 500 black children bom in North Carolina. The disease also is found in people of the Mediterranean, East Indian, American Indian, Mexican and Caucasian descent. It is a genetic disease for udiich there is no known cure, but there is treatment available to help the victims live more productive lives, free of many of the complications associated with sickle cell.

In North Carolina iere is a team approach to government services offered to persons with this genetic disorder. Not only are supportive services offered to those with the disease and to families with the trait, the state also offers help with other potential health problems that the individuals may have. The goal of the

sickle cell syndrome program is to reduce (teath and disease through a comprehensive range of services, particularly to the non-white peculation.

Because of the nature of the disease, individuals with sickle cell anemia have a greater tendency to develcc other types of chronic diseases such as kidney disease, blood related diseases, heart problems, etc.

The education testing, counseling, follow-up counseling, and referral services are free and available through the North Carolina Division of Health Services, Sickle Cell Syndrome Program, at local county health departments and local sickle cdl centers.

For information on the statewide Sickle Cell Syndrome Program in North Cardina call George Cherry ar (919) 733-7437 or CARE-LINE (toll free) at 1-800^-7030.

PEAflUTi.

iKTRaS

5iu/me Aumr'

' 't f '

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

(&OlN<5 OUT? I \ WAS Hopii^G you'p STAY Mere, watch tV, AlsIP have a few BEEI?S With me

FRANK & ERNEST

X DOnt what yoUR $CieNTl5T>

S $AYthat THiNCf

W>LU NEVEg G&r

OFF the

PRIME TIME

fiynjiit; mu. - ^ md fl footkfifm, wlio (I'lces V to (iM flLS ^ 5 md eat it toO'^-^ \

i k \.L

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

' SAYINGS FROM TUB

814HOM6 t

ANCIENT book of CHINESE PHILOSOPHY

D4 The Dly Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -Sunday, Au^Mt l*, 11

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

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

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaalfied Display

'2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3p.m.

Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ............002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found .....082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

/Merchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment ......068

Household Goods ......069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

/Mobile Homes for Sale 075

/Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments 077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property ...... 102

Condominiums tor Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

I nvestment Property Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITOAS Th undersigmd. having quallfiad M Admlnuiratrt ol the Estate o4 John Henry Behr deceased, late of PIH County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalnrts against said estate, to present them

1020

AAercury

to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March. 1Vt3. or this notice will be pleaded in ber o4 their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please meke im mediate payment to the unctersign ed

This the 14th day o( July. >MI BeatriceV Behr Administratrix o4 the Estate ot John Henry Behr 2500 East 4th Street Oreenvilie. North Carolina 27S34 PEGRAM. HAHN ANO ROBERTS Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 66S Greenville North Carolina 27t34 August 2. 9, J*. 23. 1*il

CITYOP GREENVILLE AOVeRTIMENT FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes o* North Carolina, Section 143 129, seal ed proposals are invited and will be received by the City of Greenville until 10 00 a m., on Tuesday the 25th day of August. 1901, at which time at a meeting In City Hall, Greenvllla, N.C.. the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the followirtg One (1) new tl/n Diesel/Gasoflne er.gine 22 cubic yard (Reach Out) Containerited side loader refuse frock with all lltl/dump components hydraulically operated and manual start/stop controls

From the dale of this advertise ment until the date of opening the proposals, the plans and specTfica lions of the proposed work and/or a complete description of the ap paratus. supplies, materials oi equipment are and will continue to be on file in the office of the Purchas inq Agent. 1500 Beatty St. Green vine. N.C., during regular business hours, and available To prospective bidders

No proposal jvill be considered unless accompariied by a bid sacuri ty deposit of not less than five per cent (5%) of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash deposit, certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the purchase which is in the

best Interest of the City.

The bidder to whom contract ma be awarded must comply fully witi requlrementsof G.S. Section 143 129 as amended TWs^lith^^^of^August, 1981

GREENVILLE. N C Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent August 1*. 1981

7524166

mo MERCURV COUGAR XR7 Air condttloning. povMr steering. AM/FM radio siorao. landau tap 34.000 mites id.800 Cail

021

Ofdsmobllc

CUTLASS Otdsmobtle. 1904. Good

condition. 80J0. 250 20Wafter Op.m

OLtMOBILE Oelte 10 Royal 1929 Diesal Full power. AM FM stereo, cruise, etc 53.000 miles. Condition Is tike new tOlOO firm Call 250 4034

I9U OLOSMOBILE 00 Holiday Classic, restored, wicellant condi lion. 000 Call 250 1555 or ntaybe seen at I900 East 54h Street

046

PETS

AKC Cheat poehe Bay Retrleworo Yard mannors Excellant hunting

itfe/ay?7

AKC GOLDEN Retrlavw PuppOeo for sale 253-0900 (ask for JoBath or Steve) ___

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs tor sale. w^s old

Stud service available Call

250-

AKC TOY POODLES Black. Ready

now TM ^>3._

FREE Mack kittens. CallJift 409t

023

PontiRC

FIREBIRD 1900 Esprit Full power, air. loaded. 32,000 miles. Immacu late condition 0500 negotiable Call Baxter. 250 0050 or 250 2509 _

PONTIAC LEMANS sport coupe. 22.000 miles, power steering, power brakes, excelleni condition, very reliable 5900 252 2218 anytime

VENTURA 1972 Excellent gas mileage 4 cylinder. 4 door, air, AM FM radio, excellent condition.

034

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1972. Excellent

runninq condition. 250 3808

AAAZOA RX-7 1980 Low mileage, fully equipped Call 252 2099 or 250 5000

MG MIDGET 1970. Excellent con dition. FM. new clutch system 2695. 252 9459_

A4G MIDGET 1902. Completely re stored Trade price 3695. Straight sale negotiable 256^174

TOYOTA CORONA SW 1921. *1000 or best otter 750 2100

VOLVO. 1927 204 GL, 4 door sedan. Leather interior, sunroof, power steering, power windows, power side mirrors, air conditioning, AM FM eight'track stereo or cassette, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. 975 3320.

VW DASHER, 1920. 59,000 miles (jood condition. Lots of extras. 2900. 1 946 5059.

IS VOLKSWAGON'S 1908 thru 1974 1295 to 2495. 527-0296 Dealer Number 6509, Kinston. NC_

1920 MO 550 252 3560

1973 Oatsun 240Z 4 speed, air

conditioning, excellent corKlltion Call 258 374atter^_

GERMAN SHEPttf RD puppies weeks old. AKC Sables. Mack and tan. Call 252 3038 anytime

GUN

dogs and . . _

ties 10 years experience For ap polntment, call 250 8032 or 258 6333.

DOG TRAINING Pointing nd Retrievers Modern faciir

POMERANIAN. 1 female. 6 wMks.

AKC. 125 Call 256 1268

PUPPIES 8 weeks old. nice parents Call 758-6008 after 5.30 p.m

STUD SERVICE toy

f poodle Call 758 9238 afters 00

AKC registered before 3 00

051

Help.Vantsd

DELIVERY PERSONS ______

AOust be 18. own car, have Inaur ance, and be able te wprk

Domino^ Ka! *r2o/**Charlis Boulevard betweon 2 and 4 e.m

CLERK neo did tor Econp Travel Motel In Weahington, NC Any Interested persons pleeio aispl In person No phone calls Shltl p.nn.-2a.m.

DIRECTOR of Social Sarvicos BSW dogroo and oxporionco pro torrad. 40 hours par waok. Contact: Jacklo Manning. Greonville Villa Nursing Home. 258

DREAMS BIGGER THAN your paychock? Want to osiabllsh that sacond Income? It you have 0 to hours wookly to spare. I'll show you how. No teloptwie Interviews For appolntmont call 250 3035. 10 AM to 1 PM. 7 PM to 9 PM, Monday Friday

051

HelpWanfBd

ASSISTANT HEAD nurse position AvallaMe for RN on 2l 3

Competitive salary, every other weekend off Call 758-7100 Cathy Bennett. Director of Nursing. Uni versity Nursing Center

ASSISTANT Business Manager. If you have a degree In business or industrial technology and want to pursua a caraer in managamcnt or cost estlnvating call today. I4K Outstanding benafits Call Gertlo. 758 0541. Snalling and Snalling Parsonnol Sarvica

AUTO MECHANIC with S years experience and tools. Good hours and good benefits Also mechanic helper needed. Apply In person Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West. Greenville, NC Contact M E Porter or Kenneth Evans.

250 noo.

AUTO MECHANIC Experience and tools required Alignment expe rience preferred Excellent

benefits. Pay commensurate with experience Apply in person at Nichols Autonwtive Service Corner

BACK TO SCHOOL means back to the Piggy Bank! Earn money with Avon for all the extras you need Call now 252 2006_

1923 AAAZDA, air condition. FM cassette, 1100 Contact 758 0085 anytime._ _

1929 DATSUN Station wagon Exceptionally clean, air, 4 speed, stereo, low mileage Must sell 256 8444.

1980 DATSUN 300 SX Fully loaded Call 258 6222

1980 TOYOTA Corona. Luxury adi Hon, loaded, 4 door Itftback, 19,000, miles, excelleni condition. 6800 or trade for Chevrolet Blaier. Call 756 1996.

1981 TOYOTA STARLET Very good gas mileage. Loan assumption

possible 758 7?n

220 S MERCEDES Sedan 1964 for a do if yourself mechanic, needs irs 600 258 4801 after 5

23 99L SAAB 57,000 actual miles, radio, air, radial tires, very clean. 2295 Call 256 2279

72 FIAT 4 door, 5 speed, air. Must sell Jay, 756 0760 after 5:30, days 252 3)43, Ext 239 _

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED bicycle. Black with alloy trim. (Sood condition. Call C^g at 752 2535.

032

Boats For Sale

C-HAWK 22 with 135 horsepower Johnson, tilt and trim, good condi Hon. Call 756 9982after 6p.m

SKIING BOAT IS'^j foot Checkmate. 140 hp mercury. Long trailer 2500. 258-4425 aHer 6

14' ALUMINUM boat with swivel seats 9.9 Evinrude and frallver. 750 Call 252 5047aHer 4:30.

14' BONITA BASS boat, Cox trailer. 40 horsepower evinrude. Boat, motor, and trailer 800 or best otter. 524 4247

- 14 FOOT 1922 fiberglass V hull.

Vann breakdown trailer. 9.8 mercury. Equipped, good condition. 1200 negotiable. 252 7059._

IS FOOT CAROLINA boat with 18 ^sapower Johnson motor. 252-

16' CROSBY Sled 60HP Evinrude electric starter motor with Long trailer, fully equipped, sacrifice at 1800. 256 3217<^l%6 4694.

IP/i FOOT wood shrimp boat, trailer, 40HP Johnson rriofor. Cali 258 0689.

002

PERSONALS

AUGUST special. Shampoo, haircut and style. 5.95. Family Hair Care Salon. 252 5048.

FREE exercise classes. Hatha Yoga, meditation classes. The Life Force. 752 2076.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 402 EvansAAall.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1827, Grant Bolck. We will pay top dollar.

FORD FIESTA, 1980 Low mileage, one owner; MG MldgeHe, 1970. New paint job and convertible top. Good condition. 1650. 746 6318

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Car inventory value 2143 sold for *100. For information on purchasing simitar bargains Call 602 941 8014 Ext. 5895. Phone call Refundable

1957 Studebaker Champion 4-door s^n. 1939 Ford pick up truck. 1947 Ford IVi ton truck. All In good condition. Call Joe at 752 7798 nights and weekends.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1973. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Hit wheel, AM-FM radio, 2 new tires, $1500 or best otter. 752 0437._,

014

Cadillac

^,____NT CONDITION 1928 Adillac Coupe DeVllle. Sacrifice SSOOO^Call 747 2623 or 252 3390.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1977. Good condition. Low mileage. 3000 or trade lor van, 256-3161 after 5.

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 , miles, excellent condi Call 758 5581.

spaed, 26,000 dfiion. 4295.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1927. 2 door coupe, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission. Clean $3195. (fall 256 4472

COVAIR 1966. 2 door hard top, blue, 6 cylinder. $1000. 756 6272 atfcr 5 p. m ask tor James. 7S6 8938 days.

1981 CHEVETTE Automatic, pc^r steering, air, AM-FM, 3,000 miles, owned only 6 weeks. $1000 and take over payments. Call 758-6074 after 4 p.m.^_

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1970. $400 negoHa ble. Call 258-5109.

1979 DODGE AAagnum XE Half vinyl top, AM-FM, air, 17,000 miles. Assume loan. 252 2983._

018

Ford

FAIRMONT, 1979. 4 door, silver, AM-FM, air, automatic transmission, 28,000 miles. Excellant condition. $4,300. 758-1989. 355-2453 attar 5:00

FORD FAIRA^T 1980. 4 cylinder, vjry op^ condition, 16,000 $53(.Call 259-kr.n

miles.

Rebuilt engine , AM-FM radio, now exhaust system and baHery. Call 252 4310

PINTO 1977. 23,000 miles, one owner. Call 756-8272

ford GRANADA - air condi tion, AM/FM 8 track stereo, power steering, and brakes, V8, 4 speed overdrive. 758 7005_

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1968. Good condition. Needs tew minor repairs. $200 or bast oHar. Call anytime between 2-3 p.m. Ask (or Dick. 252 1130.___

020

/Mercury

MERCURY CAPRI 1980 4 speed, povwr steering, power brakes, air conditlork AM/FM cassette, cruise control. Excellant condition. Asking $6195. 258 2526. __

12 FOOT Grady White Sprint. 115 hp. Mercury nrwtor, power trim and lift, Galvenfied trailer. 825 4401.

18Vj' GRADY White Rogue-190 OMC stainless steel prop, Cox galvlnlied trailer. Price negotiable. After 5p m. 756 5592._

19- 1926 Grady White Angler. 190 OMC Inboard-outboard, 45 miles per hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor excep Honally clean. AAany extras. Re ducedto4000 256 1660._

BOOKKEEPER Experience nec essary Must be accurate with figures and have knowledge of accounts receivable, accounts pay able and payroll. Super benefits Call Gertie, 2S8 0541. Snelling ~ SnelHnq Personnel._

CLERK STENO Applicants must have excellent typing skills, ability to communicate effectively with the general public, good telephone die Hon, ability to use a dictaphone; general offica duties Must have high school diploma or equivalent 1 least 2 yeai Hours 8 5,

Friday. Excellent fri

and at least 2' years office expert ance. Hours 8-5, Monday through benetirs

bxcallent fringe benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Sala nr r>agotIable. Ser>d qualifications to Clerk Steno, Post Office Box 1426, Greenvlle, N C , bv August 31. 1981

CLERK-TYPIST I: Excellent typist to prepare and type police reports. High school diploma or the equivalent and some office experience required Must pass stale employment typing (esi. Rotating shift work Salary range $8,549 to $11,419.

POLICE OFFICER I: Performs ger>eral duty law enforcement work in the Greenville Police Department. Rotating shift work. Requires high school diploma or the equivalent, excellent physi cal/mental health, N C residency for a minimum of six months. Must'

pass GATB with a high score. State certication and associate degree in police science preferred. Salary range $12.002 to $16,910 depending on experience

CODE ENFORCEMENT TECHNICIAN: Assist the Re

habilltation Officer with inspections and cost estimates under CDBG and Section 8 rehab programs. Prepares and maintains Hies and records Must have good typing skills. Re quires high school diploma or the equivalent, with some experience In Inspections or the building trades Salary range $10,899 to $14,581.

ACQUISITION/RELOCATION OFFICER: Supervises property

acquisition and family/business relocations under the city's CDBG program. Must be able to coordinate well with other city agencies and tha general public. Requires some knowledge of applicable laws and regulations and previous experience in acquisition and/or relocation, preferably with a public agetKy. Strongly prefer prior CDBG experience. High school diplorha or the equivalent required; colleage level coursework In busi ness or public administration pre

terred. Salary

$20.550

slary range $15,330 to

034 Campers For Sale

PROWLER, 1920 21 toot. Sell

contained, air, awnings, veri condition. Price negotiable. 7: attar 5:30.

036

Cycles For Sale

I^WASKI 500 AAark III Very fast bike. Asking only $500. Call 756 5923

1974 HONDA 250, naw Hres, new Very good condition. Call 257-1130, ask for Dick anytime between 2 until 3, weekdays; and anytlmeonweakands

1974 HONDA 250. 17,000 miles, king and queen seat, plus many other features Good condition $l3ix) Call 256 6222.

1924 HONDA CB 360. Ver corydition, 41 miles per gal town, winshleld. S625. 757 3681

1^10^

1975 HONDA CB 360. $600 or best otter. Call 252-2699or 758 5660

1975 YAMAHA D T 125, Excellent condition, low mileage, electric start. $475. 756-3235 aHer 8 p.m

1976 554 HONDA Asking $975, Call 756-0624 anytime during day

1980 HONDA 750 Custom. After 6 m. 756 6888.

1981 HONDA CB 125 S 525 miles. Excellent condition. Asking $825. 252 2190

1981 YZ 80. Excellent condition, $650 or best otter. Call 256 8292 after 4 p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

TOYOTA 1929. 32,000 miles $4500. 252 5452 or 756-8698

1^954 CHEVROLET pickup. Excellant condition, a real classic, CaMaftor 6 p.m. 256-9265.

1968 CHEVROLET C SO truck with sky worker serial device. Both units In good condition. Aerial device has yoking height of 40 feet with twin buckets. Best otter. Truck may be seen between 8:30 a.m. 5. Mon-day-Friday at Halifax EMC's office and Enfield, NC Contact Frank Thorne at 445 51 ii

2*^ ford pickup truck, air condition, AM FM radio, great condition, automatic transmission, 88,000 miles, $1285 or beat otter. 256-9135

1974 DATSUN v, ton pickup. Excellent condition, $1956. Call after 7 p.m. 752 1252

King Cab. Good condition. 258-1544

19M CHEVROLET Scottsdale. 991!/..''*^ brown with beige top, ^FM, powor steering, power ^akes, air conditioning, autonyatic transmission, 305 engine, extra clean truck, 20,000 miles. $6400. Call 753 3169.

1981 DODGE TRUCK % ton with shell, take up payment. 258-1646.

040

Child Care

CAN PICK UP children aHer school from Eastern Elementary or nearby school. Call 758 0640 anvtlnye.

DEPENDABLE mother will care for small children In Christian home. Between Aydan and Greenville just oH highway 903 in Renston. 256 3946

FOR THE BEST child care. Rea-i^ble rates. Evans Trailer Park, WIntarvHla. Call 256^955

LOVING MOTHER wants to giv

your child TLC In her home, ta 756 4447.

NEED SOMEONE to k in my home aHar schc a.fty6,

I children 825-0934

TENDERLY Teaching full time day care in Ayden. Full Hnne rate and after school pick up. Free kln-

atter school pick-up. Free I dergarton program Included to and 4 year olds. CaH 746-3536

746-3146

WANTED dependable lady to keep 2 pre-schoolers in my home from 7 until 5. Own transportation noces-ary. Call 256-63S2.

WOULD LIKE to keop chlldron In wYoSm"* Flardoe Acres. Call

Completed City applications must be received by Friday, August 28, 1981. Only one position for each application when applying.

City applications may be obtained at the Information Desk, Municipal Building on the corner of West Fifth and Washington Streets. Greenville,

EOE/AA Male/Female _

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply in person: Your House Res-taurant. 823 Memorial Drive

II you re not using your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns. Call 753-6166.

JOB INFORMATION Alaskan and Overseas employment. Great income ^^tentlal. Call 602 941-8014

Dept.

Phone call Refundable.

LEARNING RESOURCE Center Director needed full time Masters degree In related Held, experience In establishing a LRC, ana experience In Public Relations to Include Industry Mason required. Teaching J-secondary level

xperlence at with Industry ence preferred September I

inagement expert Position to begin ^plications will be cepted through August 31. Send a^llcatlons and resume to Dr Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community Col lege, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 22889. An equal opportunity at tlrmatlve acti

AAANAGER TRA.-. ________

available at Leather 'n' Wood, Ltd., Carolina East AAall. Apply in person only._

MECHANIC TRAINEE

F<^?P*''lhce needed. Full pay with benefits while training. Hlgn school graduates. 17 34: Call 1-800-662 7419.

MECHANIC Must have tools for immediate opening. Saturday work required. Salary plus commission, favorable working conditions. Western Auto, Greenville. NC

NEED full-time nurse (or 28 bed skilled unit 117 shIH; need 2 part-time nurses 2 days a week for intermediate unit 3 11 shift. Contact Mrs. Sipes at Greenville Villa at 258 4121.

OVER THE ROAD driver needed A^t ICC requirements. Good pay. Must be able to trip lease. Call 752-6913.

ENERGETIC AND anthusiallc southeastern office of national company noads full Hma salespao pie In this area Ouallficatlons

* Self startar

* AmblHous

* Desira ToSuccaad

* Salt Exparianca Not Necassary

* Good lA^k Habits Wa oftar tremndoos rewards. Immediate high inconse, complete training program and opportunitias for expense paid vacayions In axoHc places Rapid advancement de tarmined by your initiative

Sounds too good to be true? For conHdential interview call Russ

Haskins 9 a m to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuatday onlv af 258 340t

EXPERIENCED altarnatloii lad' Apply In person at A I Cleaners, Rivergate Cantor No phone calls

n lady Qualit> Shopping

EXPERIENCED plumbers needed Good pay. excelimt working condi Hons for axporiancad persons eager to work Please do not apply unless experienced References required Willing to relocate to coast. Send resume to: HoHowell's Plumbing and Solar. PO Box 114, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512.

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed. Type 50 words per minute Contact Anne's Temporaries, In

needed.

Type 50 words per minute Anne's Ten corporated at 258 6610

EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC

transmission mechanic needed Must have tools Excellent benefits and working corfditlons. paid vaca Hon Salary open Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford 258^)114

FULL AND part time counter help Also managenrient trainee. Stuffy's, 521 Cotanche Street.

FULL TIME 3-n position available tor RN or LPN Part time 7 3 position also available every other weekend Call 758 7100, Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing. Uni versity Nursing Center.

FULL TIME sales position avalla ble for aggressive sales person to solicit and sell new accounts In the Greanvllle area Sales exparianca preferred, company car provided, good company benefits. Call EHrds Pest Control 752-6440 from 2:30 to 5:30 tor appointment. M/F

HEATING AND Air Conditioning AAechanic needed ExperlerKe In this area will land you this position 1SK 20K Call Gertie, 758 0541 Snelling and Snellino Personnel

opening tor experi home

IMMEDIATE

enced mobile home' serviceman. Must be knowageable In all phases of mobile home repair and have tow truck experience Apply In person to Oak wood Mobile Homes, 636 West Greenville Boulevard.

JANITOR wanted 5 days a week. II interested call 252 6124 Hours from 6 until 5 p.m. _

RN-FULLTIME

Clinical coordinator tor 3 11 shift Prefer nurSe with documented

lead^ship background and ability to effectively communicate with others. Excellent opportunity with private medical surgical hospital. Contact Darcy M Watson, RN, Director of Nursing, 1031 Noell Lane, Rocky AAount, N C 443 9101 collect. Equal Opportunity Employer.

RNOR LPN

Tired of hospital schedules? Sched ule your own hours. Perform life insurance medical evaluations. Ideal part tima job tor Greenville nurse not working full time (804 ) 358-5633.

SECRETARY Excellent typist, 55 75 words per minute General office knowledge with experience using a dictaphone a must. Out standing baneflts. 10,000 plus. Call Gertie, 756-0541, Snelling A Snellino.

SOMEONE to keep children In my home for working mother Refer enees 756 8736 after 5 o m

TEMPORARY WORK

AAanpower Temporary Services has opened a new office in Greenville We are the wort's largest tempo rary service company and we look forward to working with buslnasses in this area. We will be needlng-secretaries. typists (60 WPM) arid word processors for assignments In Greenville. If you would like exciting temporary assignments with companies in this area, please call us to discuss opportunities with AAanpower Temporary Services.

757-3300

A/\ANPOWER

118 Reade Street

Holiday Pay Plai

Not A Fee Agency leU

Vacation Pan Cash Referis

An Equal Opportunity Employee

TRUCKING

ROAS'ai(fris:"i5ifri' only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking individuals (or placement positions, and owner operators. Call Sunday or AAonday 6 PAA until 11 PM ONLY 919 475 807 (Located at rapidly expanding common/contract carrier, the Sunwav Corp., Thomasvllle. N C)

WANTED Head of Alteration De partment for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. AAany company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2HI6.

WANTE D EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing, a good place to work. Apply AMnday - Thursday 10-4. Two Tut* Togs, AAain Street, GrimaslanoT

WASHINGTON COUNTY Hospital

Ambulance Service has an opening for full time EMT *770 per month plus fringes. Call AAr. Sykas, 793

4135, extension 315 for an appoint rnenL

WORD PROCESSOR for computer

operated typliw system In law'firm ing Ski ' -

Good typing skills required. Salary commensurate with experience Call 758-6200 for appointment.

PART TIME service station help wanted, ^ly at: Holiday Shell, Anfttnoriftl *

ive.

PERSON with car to take senior citizen shopping twice weakly. Reply to Senior Citizen, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

classified DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SPECIAL PRICt oW Filing Cabinet

$9050

J 4 drawer List Price. $149.50

Tail Office .Equipment Co.

'52 2175

54* Evans St

REGISTERED NURSE

50 bed medical surgical hospital with 5 bed ICU-CCU needs RN four night shifts per week. Full benefits, starting salary from $17,000-119,000. Based on education and experience. Includes 11-7 bonus and shift differential. Experience preferred. Contact Dorothy M. Watson, RN, MSN, Director of Nursing, Rocky Mount Sanitarium, 1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. 443-9101 collect. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

09*

WorkWanM

DO YOU hove odd jobo, prejocta or chore* you hovo boon puttlf^ oH ter lock at Hmo, anorgy or wti '

Coil ua tor yard mSi. light and hauling, ctaonlng. painting.

vxhat-hovo yo^ Call

072

LWeatocfc

repair i

jWim.

HAVE YOUR MOBILE homo cleaned outsido. Material* (urniahod Singlo 25 00, Ooubow1d*-S35.00. Aiao aluminum aiding on* atory houaea. Call 753-f*r6tf.m

JOB WANTED, roataurant work from 6 p m. until Call oftor 5 p.m. 750-0150

LAWN CARE Graas cuHlng. buah hooQinQ. Call 752 5864.

NO JOB too amall. Carpontor and ropair work on old/new nouao* and on mobile homo*. Painting, ahlrwlo work, framlna, boxing and trimming. cabinon and counter top* C*II758 0779dov*. 752 3076ntohta.

RONNIE STEPPS. Paint Con tractor Year* awarlanca, traa aatlmata*. Call 746-2384.

r^SkTialf Ts

07 m 9230

HORSEBACK RIDING StabHa. 752 ^_

Miscelienoous

ABS,CAA^Rj^I FIH 1979 Couriar ahort bod. Chrome rail* inaida Hoht, roll out windom month* old tm 756-0444.

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countortopa; will also cut off door*. Call Jack Baker, 754 2068

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water linas, drain lines CaH 946 8164._

WILL BUILD cabinat*, scraanad porches, decks, do minor ropair and remodal work, axcalleni raforonco* 752 3950

WOULD LIKE TO do typing t home. 9<'a years exparianca Call 752 7482 after 6. _

040

FOR SALE

ROOM table for sale.

an color. Call 752 9106.

DINING Pecan CO

FISHER firaplaca insart with blower. Usad l season. 600 . 753

iiafL

FURNITURE, wicker chairs, rocker, baskets and and tablas. 4 dining room chairs, hutch, bad frame, golf clubs and other miscel laneousTtems. Call 752 6145.

XEROX 6M Plain paper copier 5 ear guaranteed malntananca 1750. call 1-000-662 7117, ask for AAr. Harrison. _

4 SEARS H-78-15 tires Only used 500 miles 175 firm. Also air conditioner 9000 BTU 175. Call 758-4710. _

061

Antiques

SOLID IVORY chess set. Chinese hand-carved, fine quality. Casa and board included. Appraised 2000. asKlnal750. 757 3055attar5p.m.

SUAAMER WINTER wool coverlet Navy, rust and white, 70 X 85. Outstanding appearance and condi

Outstanding appear Hon. 350. 752 48b6.

062

Auctions

BACK AGAIN AUCTION

PERSIAN A ORIENTAL RUGS

A complete shipment of beautiful Handmade rugs. Including MASTERPIECES are being Auctioned Oft to satisfy past due llablHHes. Conna and examine these '(Juallty Heirlooms of Tomorrow", see ISFEHANS, NAINS, Silk Oumes, and other Silks, KERMANS, KASHANS, TABA TABI TABR IZS, INDO SAVONARIES, SILKY BOUKHARIS, and CHINESE

IMPORTANT NOTICE Thursday, August 20th 8 p.m.

E xhiblHon from 7 p.m. Ballroom of the Ramada inn Col. M M Nejad. NCL 1621 For American Investors Jamestown, N C 919 454 5777

.__

ALCOHOL THREE BURNER

Good condition

needed tor country rock band Must be wllting to travel. Only ae^ mualclaiNcall 756 8448

BEAUTIFUL ^nger Touch and Sew sawing machine with walnut ^neT, ilka new 375 Call "si

beauty rest box springs mattress. 100. 756 2704. ^ ^

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 JOlT (or small loads pinabark, sand' topaoll and stone Alto driveway

CEMTIPEOe SOO 752 4994

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear piaatlc custom HHad in home. Sofa and chair covered *95. Phone 536 4793,W8ldon.NC

3 JwYboards blonde, with mualc bench in stantron alectralyait machine, ta Wa. chair and magnifiar light Call 524 5974atter 6:30p.m.

COUCH, love seat and chair, like new, 4. Call 758 7619

CRIB, MATTRESS, playpen. poHy chair, high chair, bicycle seat, giant hobby horse all for lia. 752 928tr

CYPRESS GARDENS water ikir Excellent condition Call 835 )428 attar 6p.m.

OO NOT throw It away, we mtoht buy It I Call 756^4530 or 756 0158 anytime.

dragline work Call MO Lewis 752 4920 nights.

FENDER twin revered amplifar, 3 month* old, with a Morlay volumn oaHarn. 750 firm. 756 3796

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McOanlal. da^ 752 3229 (mobileUnit), 756 2351

FOR SALE or lease used Bond copying machines. 1 Xerox 3ioo LOC, $3195; 1 Xerox 1000, $70t), j Savin 770, $1995 each; 1 MinoltaSio $2695; 1 Minolta 310, $2995; 1 Sharo 726' $1995, 1 Cannon L7, T29 one Bruce Walls, 756-6167.

FOR SALE: AccusHcal guitar, like new condition, $100 ne^iable Call 758 3340. ^

FURNITURE reflnlshing Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends. Repair and strippino available 756 0263 day or evenl^s ^

HAMMOND CONSOLE organ $1300. Call 524 4564 GrIHon. '

HIDE-A-BEO, full size, light brown excellent condition, $200. Call 746 2641.

It'* naaring tha and of tummar making this a good time to sh^ for a good buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331.

CUT OAK firewood for sale. Call 758 5611 after 6 p.m

FIREWOOD Cut and dried, ap proximately 14"-18" In length. $40 per load delivered. Call 7S2-119.

065 Farm Equipment

GRAIN AUGERS-6" x 41' PTO transport augers $1,107.49 assembled. 8" x 53' $2,007.95 assembled. 4" x 16' utility auger $83.49 unassembled less motor. 4'^' x 20' $98.49. unassembled. AgrI

Supply Co., Greenville, NC 752 3999.

GRAIN moisture tester-electronic battery type $83.49, includes dials tor beans, corn, peanuts. Grain thermometer $5.49. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

GRAIN SPREADERS-fits right In the top of grain bins for leveling $29.49. Grain probe 74 5/16" $21.95. Electronic moisture tester $83.49. AgrI Supply Co., Greenville, NC 752 3999.

NEW-BODYLINERS for trucks. Tough polyethelene molded construction to tit widebeds $239.95, to tit imports $229.95. 4^rl Supply Co., Greenville, NC 752-3W. ~

TRAILER JACKSweld on jack 2000 pound capacity $21.49, 5X) |X)und capacity $27.49. Bolt on jack 2000 pound $26.95. AgrI Supply Co., Greenville, NC 752^3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets china cabinets, closats. doors, ranges, refrigerators vanities, light fixtures, water heal ers, 100 amp boxes, sinks, com modes, tubs, heating units, tots more. F & J Salvage, 27)7 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522-0806

HUNTER CEILING fans (5), new Dealer cost. Call 752 r

KRACO 380LS sprayer. Reversible tip. used 3 times. $950; Sears portable space heater, 85,000 BTU, used one season $375, 1 walkle talkie 5 watt. 6 channal. $50, 1976 Coachman pop top with air and stova, axcallant condition. $1400, Brother profile electric 12 typewrit er with case, new. $200. Call 746-2384._

large COLDSPOT refrigerator, 75; 17.3 cubic toot Saars chest freezer, 250. 752 9280.

LARGE LOADS of topsoil, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Hanry Worthington. 746-3461.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, apin

Jim I

landscaping and backhoe work. Call Hudson. 756-4742.

LIKE NEW sofa and chair. Price neootlable. 756 0901 aHer 6.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.

MOBILE telephone tor sale. Cal 756-1306._

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. 500.919 791 5888.

ONE ROUND oak pedestal table 200 tirm. 756-7755, 9-f7

ORIENTAL RUG, chnese, 8x10 browns, Wues, and pink. Oak rocket with cane seat. Tarboro, 823-8292.

PEACHES, you pick. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Located 3 miles north of Bailey or t^hway 581. Finch Nursery, 235

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POORAAAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Locatad on Highway 264 East of Groonvllla. 751- " -......

-1400,946-2121.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 7^-9315._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Hot Water And Heating Visit Our Soiar Heated Shop

Solar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-6131

SMALL

COUNTRY

STORE

Going Out Of Business

All stock and equipment muat go at below wholeaale prieea.

For appolntmant qr information call 752-7I31 or 782-7I2S. :

~FARM-

^ FOR SALE

Farm for sale In Pitt Ce about 15 milea from Qi vHleonNC43.Approxlm, 87 acres of land with 37 a cleared and SO acres ol over woodsland. Good frontage on NC 43 and | owner financing available allotments. $92,500. CaH D.Q. Nichols Agency 7524012 or David Nichol 752-7066.

SUPERVISOR ICU/CCU

Immediate opening in a 12-bed ICU/CCU for a Nurse Supervisor. A minimum of three yeare clinical/critical care nursing experience and management experience. B.S. Degree in Nursing preferred. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Contact: Personnel Department. Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Box 8001, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 or call (919) 731-6050. EOE.

Neonatology Research Nursel

Needed with NICU experience to work with* neonatologist on clinical research projects at ECU School of Medicine. Requires license to practice as Registered Nurse in North Carolina. Work schedule Monday-Frlday 8-5. State salary range $12,996 - $18,618j Contact Michael Bauman: t

ECU Personnel Department

701E.5thSUeet QreenvHle. N.C. 27834 (919)757-0352

An Equal Opportunity Employer

074

Misc(laneous

Ql^l-^stwrs fw yoor trancr or WtCnd<lvr

OfiL

075 AAobil*HomForS^

efRIGESATOR/Frw.r 31 CU^ *t H*rwM gold with k * ywrs Old *3M brott ttrgpldCd, glow door 7i 6*37 REPC^SSIONS v.c

ihompooors Cotl dMier.

afcfilL

blOING

JIIOIMG MOWER Snapper. .

l^Liko rww. Owrwr lTJMirrd $rts 7S2 t931 afiar A

SMALL OORM >lio refrigerator tor at< t*5 Call tM l43aftw^o m

SOf* t?? < 5 cubic

'rigerator, ji3j, bunkbed, tX. drasay, SM, large wooden itarao etand. tas Call 7S7^S4

ifWST SALE Vindala bedroom. inM?* * eopceciate

OWNER FINAHCINC at 11% to

qoaliliad buyer on agproximately 1 trer plu one additional trailer lot $i]00 voea recStion 'aymentt

monthly rent with 10% deprec

i* year^ayi______

otitbO per month, poeitlve cash How of appro*imately 500 oar month Reduced to ue.OOO c^i Alae Rubenttein at Mavis Butts Realty, la-aeslor 733 jeaa

STVLETTE, 1*71 11 X ao House type carpet, front and rear bedrooms, 1 full baths, air. very condition 7S> ss7 after S 30

SPAN ISM commode type slate too I table. *75.;^ antl^ i?Sgght ,rSs *5 M^Spanish headboard, *10. dining tabic. 6 chairs. Mediterra ' r**" I*- "ht* wrought

jron Sf^ish style chandelier light, $50. Call anytime. 7ia 354

11 X 40 Conner Newport 1 Mro^s.^one bath, partially tcHlshed Good condition 751 321*

OK LOST ANO FOUND

LOST IN SIMPSON vincinity While _ . iatf English. Half Pit Bulldog Right eye id eer

six month oM NmoN Hail

brown and left eer brown Answers to OucheM. Any intarmation con corning her wdwrweboufs appreci ated. 25 rewiard for her return No questions asked. Call 75> 4**7._

991

Business SarvicM

ENTERTAINMENT Profession^

maolclan. 75e *e71, 751 3171_

093

OPPORTUNITY

A 100% CASH BUSINESS Fuil or part time, a 10 hours weakly Absentee ownership available. Men

103 CommerclBl Property

ACRES m Highway It, city weier and wwor. Excellent investment or development potantiei

104 Condominjufm For Sale

FOR SALE by owner Windy Ridge Townhouee, 3 bfdrooms. 2W belhs.

ill 7Sa-3ie*

QUAIL RIOGE 3 bedroom, luxury flat. SSt.SOO. ^1

Hodoe

ReeBy.

STAR Lmht Grounds Auction Located off Highway 11 North I' i milas back of Staton House Fire Dapartn^ Beginning August n there will be an auction sale every Saturday morning at f a m by a llcensad auctioneer We welcome ^ to come sell anything youve got fo toll For more information call 757 3191 days and 7S15316

ntana.

STEAMEX VOUR CARPET Rent K*"'' * Carpefland. 3010 Eatt Tenth Street 7sa ifio

STUDENT SEEKING r.de to ECU horn Tar River Estates to begin

TORO POWER handle with rotary reel and pump unit allachmenf, men s golf bag. clubs and carl, men's siie U Dexter golf shoes (used ofKel and heavy duly 2 shelf metal cabinet All reasonable -jSMVS

TRANSFERRED Must sale Sola, 00; dlnef. *85. coffee fable. *15

fuitar. *50, chest. *io, paintings. 10, CB, *20. small Iridge. *70 Call 758 6963.

UPRIGHT walnut piano, good con qltion, set of 4 maple chairs and recHner. Call 756 7066after6D m

, USED washing rr condition. 825 0699

machine *135 A 1

WANTED TO BUY 40 x 40 or .Imilar siic building to be moved Call752 737$atler6D m

WATERBEDS

Now you can buy a waterbed direct from manufacturer at up to 't ralail. Complete waterbeds lor as low as *169. 15 year warranty AAany styles to choose from Call 758 67, 'Of 758 2408.

1 AIR CONDITIONER, 11,000 BTU. , no volts, *200. I Lady Kenmore .dryar.tlSO. 758 1315_

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Belter quality name brands. The Wa

(Iter quality name Jfallpaper Room at Larry's .arpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

1^60. 2 bedrooms, under pinned air. unfurnished or partly lurntshad. NaqoHabte 756 22fe

1977 12 X 65 mobile home, ranch style, air conditioned, furnished, very nice *1500 eciuity. assumable loan Payments *152.47 month. Chocowlnlty, 946 8534

1979 14 X 70 Taylor. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths central air In excellent condition. Call 747 8374 aHer 6o.m

1979 2 BEDROOMS Partially furnished ranch style nrxjbile home, central air and heal, excellent condition. *1500 down and assume paymenis of *179 per month. 756-2403 after 8 p.m.

3 BEDROOM. 12 X 64 Champion Trailer, screened porch, located on Pamilco River Great weekend home, *12,000. Call 758 5026 between 8 5.

56 X 12 and 60 X 12 mobile home* Washer, dryer and air In both. Presently rented Can leave in present locetlon. 756 7912._

64 X 24. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air Excallent condition. 13% APR Assumable loan Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 days; 7S6 02I3 nights.___

076 AAobile Home Insurance

15 HORSEPOWER evinrude motor, completely overhauled, excellent condition, $400. Call 752 2460._

16 ORIENTAL RUGS for sale by , Owner, In good condition, some pale and bright colors. Call Beaufort

' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 r^sapower evinrude. tandum frail power winch. Excellent condi flon. Call 756 0407 or 756 2555._

1979 JAYCO pop top camper, like - Sears pellet gun, *25 Butterfly sail boat, *950 Call

ww *1850.

evening* 756 4009

3 PIECE bedroom set, *75. I maple .end table and coffee table, *20. Call ~ i 4788._ _

JTc

GALLON Aquarium with stand. > hood and filters. Also 10 gallon aquarium with filter. 7S2 01M or . 7M 6390._ _

4 PIECE living room suit for sale. Call 758-0851.

437 CHEVROLET engine, approx I mately 500 HP Set of Ford mag rtm* for van. 758-1773

46" X 64" unframed mirror, *30; 3 speed women's

mips

I 758 4801 alter 5p m

imed plate glass speed women's Phillips bike, needs paint. *15

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air, set up on wooded lot In park *13,500 Call 756 1997._ _

DOUBLEWIDE A60DULAR in the country reduced *2000. Almost acre of land, 1440 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, living room, workshop, patio, patio porch on back. Neat barn neat property and garden spot. Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997. 756 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077 AAusical instruments

LOWRY Teenie Gnie. Like new. Fun for the whole family! 752-0138 or 752-6390. _

000

INSTRUCTION

BACON OF Real Estate. Our next Kinston course begins September 9 at The Holiday Inn, For information or registration call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston at 527 5179.

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lafed problems Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, 756 7075.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Black cat with small white spot on chest. Lost on State Road 1517 or about I mile from Grindle Creek Church. 752 8155 after 6 or 752 2106 days

LOST Diamond solitaire necklace. Lost near courthouse or State Empl^ee Credit Office. Reward.

MALE HOUND hunting dog, with I D number 83 tatooed in right ear. Can be seen at House-Sarwick Animal Hospital._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

TRUCK LETTERING $7C00*

Special I \3

*NAME, CITY, STATE AND PHONE ON 2 DOORS OF LIGHT COLORED VEHICLE.

SIGN MASTER

CALL: STEVE ATKINS 752-3832

lORNER SLEEP CEN1ER

ALL SIZE BEDDING

THRU MONTH OF AUGUST, Vz PRICE

Free Delivery

I Bedroom suites as low as $599, includes night stand 628 S. Pitt St.

758-7332

AYDEN SPORT SHOP

AYDEN

746-6790

Closeout Sale

Now In Pnigress

17 Galaxy ^115 Johnson

and Cox trailer ^5^ 895

18 Galaxy 115 Johnson

and Cox trailer .. . ..*6,395

plus tax

19 Galaxy 175 Mariner

and Cox trailer .. ....*7,195

plus tax

Johnson and Mariner Motors

or Women Complete company training, location* *acurecr. ElactronTc Vidto Gama* CASH

1 bath Lou^

at Aldrldg* B Southariand

_756-MWgrlwm8, 756-5805

WILDWOOD 2 badroom and 3 badroom, I';* bath units, all aopll anca* custom cablnaH In kitchan Extra nlca. Flnanclrto availabla with 20% down to quaRflad parton 100% VA Financing C

Call

COMEDOR 10x55. fornlhad. air condltlonar, dishwasher, drvar and carpal Call 758 4857

1TT3 45x11 Connar. Good condition.

coupl. or ,tud,t

1974 13X65 TRAILER Small aqulty and possible loan assumption 756 0716 weekdays after 5 and anytime weekends.

1976 MfmKm 13 X 65 2 baths, shingled roof, central air. partly furnished *1000 down and assume paymenH Call 756 7148.

INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE INVESTORS ONLY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I *a.740 00 Planll .tlS.87S.00 Plan ill *30.750 Plan IV .*71.875 00 For intormatlon call TOLL FREE 1 80b 237 3806. Sunday 1 PM 5 PM AAonday and Tuesday * AM 8 PM Wednesday Frtday9AM 5 PM BARTENOERSi Earn your mix ologist license by mall To racaiva your tree intornsation send salt addratsad starnpad envelope to Buccanaar Bartending Institute. PO Box 2393. Greenville, NC 27834_

106

Farms For SbN

FARM - 71 acre* of farmland, axcellant location, near Frog Laval 1700 feet of road frontage. 17 acres of ctoatad land. 54 acras of cut over woodod land No Altofment Call Oavis Realty, 753 3000, 756 1904.

756 1997. 756-2477

LARGE LOT with 1600 square toot block building on^ 2 mile* from WIntervllle on SRITW. Ideal tor

FARAAS FOR SALE

152 acre* located In northaastern Pitt County too aero* claarsd, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allofmant with pavod raod frontage.

1979 AAASTER CRAFT 14 x 70, x bedrooms. 2 full baths, completaty set up. inside reflnished with drywall, assumable loan. Call after 4 p.m. 752 1061

shop, storage, etc, or could convar Into living quarters Use your Inri4to inatloni *27,500 Call Mavis Butts

Rogity. _

POSSIBLE OWNER financing available on this large church building for sale. Located on West 8th Street oft Oickinton Avenue Narthex, assembly room with choir toft, organ, piano, stained glass windows, classrooms, kitchen, extras. S65.000 Call Mavis BuMs Realty, 758 0655.

WANT TO PURCHASE a small to middle market retail, wholesale, and/or manufacturing business Not a broker. Eastern North Carolina native. Inquires confidential. Write to: Small BMiness, P O Box 1967, Graenvllla, N C 27834.

from 29 acres with 1750 square toot brick house. 1f'/7 acres cleared, 10*/s acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, naar Grimasland *120,000

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

sweep. 25 years expeHance working on chimney* and fireplaces Call

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754_

North Carolina's original chimney s experience

tney*

day or night, 753-3503, Farmville

102 G>mmercial Proprty

FOR LEASE - S32S and *275 mon thiy, each skte 3900. use for storage or retail, formerly furniture and

bar Call 758 4000, _

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, freestanding building. 5000 square feet. Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease for less than 13 per loot. Call

758 5140._____

REDUCED AAust sail I Restaurant of Club gilding. No_reasonable

Or~7 M 43M . '

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial lone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

70 acres with 22 cleared. 4700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. *90.000

34 acres. 2 miles northeast of PiH County fairground* 12 acras cleared and ramalnder In woodsland *55,000

Contact

ALDRIDGE B SOUTHERLAND REALTY 7S6-3900

NIohts. Don Southerland. 756 5260 104 ACRE farm for tale, with allotments Owner financing availabla *99.500. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaltv. 756 6666 or 756 4364 67 ACRES with 22 acres cleared. 4000 pounds tobacco allotment 400 toet paved road frontage Ovmer needs to sell. Call Barbre Raalty. Inc.. 756 2770._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

107

Fartm For Lbbm

;109

Housps For Sait

GRAIN STORAGE tor laase Two 10.080 bushel grain bint Untoadtog auger with teieep I5< After * p.m., OtY*. 7fA9?l5_

109

HousMForSBlt

BRA^X^i^r^^ouTMtai^ots

to be proud of with this new Contemporary home lust a tew mitos from Greenville. Greatroom with cathadral calling and Casablanca fan Dining room, and klltchan with all the extras Special financing available *62,900 ^TURY 31 Bass Really. 756 6666

ALL THE FRILLS ot living in a ktxwrieiw heme in Clarkeslake plus lacquiring a hxad rato assumable I loan at the same time! Very eesy I care exterior, wooded and private lof It you want a fine home M distinction, this home it right down ' *70'*. Bass Raalty.

109

HouwForSele

S5tSL

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms I bath, large fenced in yard, locatad on Pactoius Highway Pricad to sail SIS.000 firm. Call Thelma Ball.

istm_

Three

GRIFTON Only $30.000. bedrooms, huge living room, heat pump, 21 X 35 garage, plus patio. Hurry, this Is an axcellent buy! Estate Realty Co.. 753 5058. BIHy Wilson. 758 4476, Jarvis or Oorlls MIIH.752 3647

HEY FAMILY MANI Did you ever dream ot living in a nica brick honnc with your own swimming pool? We can help you make your dreams come true Don't worry about interest rates cause we can show you some altornative financing plans on this one S127.S00 CEN TURY 31 Bass Realty 756 6666. il2i

HOUSE In Cambridge: low 50't. 3 bedroom house on a large corner tot with living room, dining room, den, and kltcnan with eat-in area Possible loan assumption. Call Betty Beacham at 756 3880 or

Btojjit 6 Ball at 756 3000._

134 SCEOLA, 4 beth-ooms. 3 baths, kitchen, living room, family room with fireplace. 56.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 3615._

2 EXCELLENT 3< > year old in vestment properties Duplexes Assunie 9ki>% financing loan All rented, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. Call Davis Realty, 753 3000, 756 3904, 756 1997, 756 2477

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

shop. OHer the letest In leant, danlnia and sporlawear. H4,80l.l0 Includes htitentory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open In ae little as Z mreekt anywhere In U.S.A. (Also Infante and ctiNdrene shop). Cett SUE TOLL FREE 1-M0-e7M7Sa.

USED INDUSTRIAL FLOURESCENT LAMPS

600 To Sell

8 ft. long - Any Price, Make Offer See Mr. Richardson

The Saving Place ^

EATER

WINNING THE WAR ON WEEDS

Model XR-75^

Gas Trimmer/ Edger/Weedcutter.

$163^

Tax Ind.

AYDEN SPORT Shop

746-6790

ARISTOCRATIC GEM We're pleased to present this home with so much to otter 4 bedrooms, marble foyer, 16x20 family room with fireplace, fully equipped expertty designed kitchan with bay window too much more to print! *90* CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 756^666

CLUB PINES I3<>% fixed rate financing. 90% toan. 4 bedroom*. 3 full bath*, great room with fireplace, formal dining area Call office tor details of this fantastic Aldridge 6 Southariand 756 3500. nights. AAiks

Aldftdo., m ill

DON'T WAIT till school start* to buy this 3 bedroom ranch offering total privacy on this beautiful wooded corner to* Loads of. room tor children to play both Inside and out Elegant wainscotlno and chiar rallinqnCsooo CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 W65

ELMHURST AREA Children can walk to schooli 3 bedroom brick home, family room with fireplace, formal dining area. *45.500 Aldridoe and Southerland. 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

856.500 e*^y% aemnvfien Me cradit ar qualifying necessary 3 faedrooxns. 3 bafh brick ranch Call Louisa Hadge at Aldridge A Southerland 7M 3500 - home 7S6-

fflSL _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Sawi

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7S3-4122

Family Day Care Center

410 Paris Avenue

752-6028

Pick-up Sflrvtcfl Hot Lunches Snscks Christian Staff Quality Learning Planned Activities Breakfast Drop-in Service Family Rates Ages Infant to 5 yra. After School Care Doctor or Dentist Appointments.

OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

NEED A NEW ENGINE *

ATA REBUILT PRICE

Call

Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321 Bethel

GETTHAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

GMQUALTTY SERVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS FARTS DIVISION

REUABLE USED CARS

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagons a a 1^

4 speed, air condition, ^ ^

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles lJU

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering,

AM-FM stereo with cassette, ^ ^

15.000 miles............... ^ ^

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^ ^ g\g\m

Automatic, air condition, ^ M ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles................... \3 ^ ^

1981 Ford Escort Wagon ^ ^ m

Silver 4 speed, AM-FM v ^^

radio, 7,000 miles...................... UTT ^ k3

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air W A P

condition ,AM-FM

stereo, 49,000 miles.................... ^

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier

4 door. Automatic, air ^ O ^ E?

condition, AM-FM stereo, ^ ^

49.000 miles ................... XJXJ -X X0

1977 Ford Pinto S Cf

Automatic, air condition, ^

light blue, 50,000 miles................ 0 ^ ^ ^

1979 Datsun King Cab C K

Automatic, air condition, ^ ^ ^

AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles.......... XM ^ ^

1979 Ford Pinto q ^ ^% m

2doorcoupe. 4 speed, AM-FM ^ ^

radio, beige, 24,000 miles ........... X^X^ ^ A#

1980 Datsun 280-ZX c

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM v | 11

stereo cassette, 21,000 miles X a/ y 7 7 xM

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon A A If

Automatic, AM-FM radio, ^ #A AJ AJ

4,800mlles.................. ........... \J ^ ^ XM

1980 Chevrolet Citation 8 ^ O C

4 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ ^ \M ^

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................ \gX^ ^

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering . and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth 3 Interior. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Only......................

4995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean........... .......

1976 Olds Cutlass S"

2 door coupe, automatic, air, C

AM-FM radio, bucket

seats, new paint...................

5995

6995

3295

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air C

condition, AM-FM radio, light ^

blue, clean car.....................

4295

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback.

Automatic transmission, C

air condition, radio, extra clean, light blue..............

6295

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise ^

control, tilt wheel, dows, red and white

power win-

2595

1981 Chevrolet Citation (Demo)

4 door hatchback. Automatic, C

air condition, power steering, tilt wheel, many other extras. Only..

1976 Pinto Wagon o

4 Speed transmission, blue, ^ special price......................

1969 Chrysler Newport g

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, ^ air condition, clean car.............

7695

1895

1295

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL IP M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

[V The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -S4Mxlay, August It. ttU

19 Houses For Sale

109 Housts For S^

ENTERTAIN in style in this beautilul 4 bedroom homo Formal areas, wel bar and basement ^e some at the features *.% APR loan assumption Call today! Can turvJiB Forbes Aaancy. 754 2121. .

FEEL LIKE a rubber bell bouncing from house to house? Look no further 1 Graat looking 4 bedroorn home with over 2,100 square feet to living comfort Enclosed somoter porch Lets to extras ia9,2Se CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 754 4444 B49

FANTASY?? Nope dreams can become reality be your own interior designer Select carpel and appliances lor your 3 bedroom country home lealuring breadfasi bar and spacious bedrooms 43.000 CENTURY2I Bass Realty 754 4444

FHA LOAN assumption no guali lying Three bedroom home to lop notch condftton, 9.000 equity and 3l per month Estate Realty Co . 753 5W. Billy Wilson 75 4474 Jarvis or Dorlis AAillS. 752 3447

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouMt For Salt

: assumable fixed r iowt

Picture yourieM to ** sifMiy j twdroom WlUtomrtJuro an ! 0* qutot cul U#-M Mil

I the bullf'to microwev* to me I tpecMus kitchen ISxIt family reem , with fireplece end much more! I ,$ CENTURY 1 Bees Realty,

17M * m _

ASSUAAE existing loen with only S4.S00 three bedroom honrte 15 miles south of mail, treat nm. two baths, heat pump, rtus of^ energy sawino features Heaswiably pricMl at S47^ Estate Realty Co., ^ SOSe Billy Wilson, 7 4474, Jarvis or OorilsMlllfc 732 5M7

MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER

We are now accepting applications for a social worker with exporlence in maternal and child health/perinatal social work. This position requires MSW from an accredited school of social work. Salary commensurate with experience and education with complete benefits. For more information contact Bill Ratliff, Employment Office.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 757-4556

An Equal Opportunity Employer

assume this Fsrnrwrs rtoms

Lonn and mov* Immsdlattoy! bsing paintsd and .

Excsllsnt location Lot 50 X 302. J bsdrooms. living room, kitchan and braakfast araa plus carport^Pay ments could be under %fS0 moving out of tiato Call t^js Realty, 752 3000, 754 2*04, 754 1**7,

7S7*V____

BEGINNER'S BANQUET New homeowners can feast their eyes upon this charming brick bungalow with formal areas Possible loon assunwtion for the PriceiTat only 532,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 P32

BELVEDERE, 214 Woodcock Drive, by owner Brick ranciL 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Mid sec's. Call 754 075 or 752 4000,--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged Fatigues And T-Shirts Sleeping Bags. Bactpacks Camping Equipment Steel Toed Shoes Dishes And Over 700 Different New And Used Items Cowboy Bools $36 95

ARMY-NAVV STORE

150t S Evans Street

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback. Ivory with tan

interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio,

trunk release, digital clock,

radial tires .................. bJUa/Vp

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium brown with

tan interior, 4 speed,

radio, 61,000 miles...........

1976 AMC Pacer

2 door hatchback. Wine red. automatic, air condition, $ < radio, roof rack, 41,000 miles.,

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Medium blue with blue interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, new radials, 45,000 miles .

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White with black interior, black

convertible top. 4 speed. radlo$^0 C ^

radial tires, sport wheels OkJw

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior,

4 speed, AM-FM radio, air $ condition, 23,000 miles.......

2450

5250

5450

1976 Cadillac Sedan Dc Ville

Firethorn red metallic, white SOOCO vinyl top, loaded, nice........ AOvw

1976 Buick Electra ^

2 door hardtop. $OQC^

Loaded, 59,000 miles..................%3\l

1976 Chevrolet Impala

Medium brown with tan ^ ^ ^

interior, fully equipped, Kll

32.000 miles.................

1979 Honda Civic _ ^ ^ ^

2 door sedan. Silver, $ ^

4 speed, radio............... V

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, Q

bucket seats, console ^ 7 ^ v

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition,

24.000 miles.................

Bob Barbour

EDCDEiaEaQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St ./GreenviIle/758-7200

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

HOME OF THE 4 Ss

SALES - SERVICE - SAVINGS - SATISFACTION

1980 CHEVROLET CeETTE

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less thsn 11,000 miles.

1980 BUICK SKYLARK

4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition.

1980 RX7 ANNIVERSARY EDITION

AM/FM stereo, air condition, sun roof, S speed, sport wheels, low mileage

1979 BUICK ELECTRA 225 LIMITED

4 door, fully equipped Including air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, and power windows.

1980 OLDS

1979 BUICK RIVIERA

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel.

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR

4 door, automatic., power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

CUTUSS SUPREME

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM, aport wheels.

1980 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1979 TOYOTA PICKUP

4 speed, AM/FM stereo with tape.

1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. AM/FM stereo with tape cassette, chrome wheels

1979 MAZDA 6LC

2 door. 4 radio.

poMi, AM-FM

1980 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK

4 speed, wire wheel covers

1980 CHEVROLET CITATION

2 door, automatic, power steering, air condition

1980RX7-GS

5 apoed, air condHion, AM/FM stereo.

1979 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Big 10 package, sport wheels, sliding back glass, custom paint.

1979 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE

2 door, automatic, power eteer-Ing, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers.

THUNDERBIRD

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise, till wheel, split seats, power windows, wire wheel covers, less than 26.000 miles.

1978 PONTIAC ORANDPRIX

2 door. SJ model. Automatic, power steering and brakes, ak condition, power seat, power windows, rally wtweis.

"Th0 D^aiership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

109

HouMt For Sole

HOW'S THIS FOR VALUE ?

Muara t

'dtotog rooty IQ kiMwn. 2

. bodroerm. Ln OMUtnptlon 15% AfiH flMd rofo

Yes. YOU CAM 0*m A MOME till bo Iroo frote lorri of yord mlntonncf. Untvor^fv ^ domtotum* otVor* you fhof rtut moro; lOW aquoro foot tocluc^ foyor, living tion. iparkiT ivy bofhs. pAlo.

vallabto 34.000.

WALK TO THE UNIVERSjTY from Ihit oroof (forlor fwmo. LOcoM on a comar tot ffvt* rwicfi heti^ oM^ largt living room. ,cou^ Nta kitcHon. 3 badroam*. ivj battw. Alto foafurot fancad yarA tcroanad porch, dofachod worktto^ lo^ a^mptlon to quallfljl buyw to 15V.% APR fixad rafa or I2V4% FPARM t3*.*00

ONLY APPLY! Excipfionto ho^ !n tha country avall^ to 9^*!^ Formar Moma Admlnltorafton appitcant with Incomabatwaan $70 t1S4K Faatura 1300 Kp*ara fato of living IncluUw ring room, kitchon witfi braakfato room, 2 3 badrooms. 1 bath. baautlfuUy daco-

rafad fhroughoui Locatod gn lyatty landKOotto^ tot afford

Ing much privacy 3*,*00.

NEW AND WAITING FO YOUl Brick ranch with a coimtrytook

oftarlng 1350 quart fato to comfort Including groto roonjJdif^ com^ bintolonT Tkltchon wifh broakfasf

bar, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, carport with storaga and ptoto. Intorlor baauty enhanced by natural aarthtonas FHA or 1Jd% A^ varlabla rata financing to qualltlad buyer 150.000

AAavis Butts.....

Elaine Trolano Alan Rubenstain Sue Lassiter.....

.......752 7073

754-4344

752 3*42

7St-473l

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

_ rftiSl

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

PROGRAMMER

Syiteme 34. Must be capable of working un-supervlsed, excellant salary and bcnefHs. Rocky Mount, N.C. Send repMoa lo: Pro-grammor, P.O. Box 1117, Qraenvllle. N.C. 27834.

tot HousMForSMe

FINANCING-THi KEY TO SMART HOME BUYING

PRICE REDUCTION ordwad b Lo^y 3 bedroom brick

ranch hema on comar weodad lot to family nalghborhood Includa* foyer, living and dintog rooma. am-in kitchan, dan xtfth ftraplaca 2 battto. carport Backyard tancad Icr tota and pats. Loan auwmptton avallabla to I5X,% APR flaad rala or 11*4% FPARM Raducod to

S43.*00

ONE OF THOSE RARE *H% tlxad rata aaaumabla loan Total monthly paymont I* S514 *4 on tMs baautWul brick homa taaturing all formal rooms, dino-to kitchan, coiy dan wHh firaplaco. 4 badrooma, 2 batha, backyard dack for family anioymant. Localod on pretty corner tot noar clubhouse with choice to city or county schools t4*,*00.

THE CUSTOM LOOK at a

ready mad price New and unique contemporary located only minutas outatda tha cih

y otters toyar, great room with bullt-ins. formal dining room, aat in kitchan. 3 badrooms, 2<t baths, doubt# garage, salt traatad dack and 4 ton heat pump. FHA/VA financing avallabla to qualified buyer tTO.WO

IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING and perfect for family living Naw brick ranch homa located in papular suburban arsa faaturas cathedral calling in great room, formal dining room with hardwood floor, pantry in kitchan. 3 bedrooms 2 caramk baths, doubla garage 12H% APR adjustabla financing to qualified buyer. S73,000.

COUNTRY LIVING at It's finest ottered in this 3 years young custom built farmhouse. Enjoy your dogs and horses on 1*4 acres with stable and kannel and still be only minutes from industrial areas. Home Includes great room with firaplaco and built Ins, breakfast room in kitchen. 3 badrooms. 2*/a baths, double carport and covered patio. Loan assumable at 15*4% APR fixed rate of 12*4% FPARM 3,000

Alan Rubenstein AAavis BuHs ... Elalna Trolano.. Sue Lassiter.....

. 752 3942 . 752 7073 .754-4344 . 75*-473t

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

75B-0655 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHI Make Drapria From Customers Own Fabrics

BilttrsHoMDecoratiRg

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

109

Home-For Sale

IF YOU QUALIFY tar Farmers Homa Loan, you wW be totaraatad to fhls 3 badroom. brick ranch- % APR FmHA loan asfumptton. Storage towd tocludad. Canhiry II e FQrt>eaAQancy,75nn,-

LOG AND stone heme financing. S30.000 wtli gto you to Hits homa tocaled on a baautl^ wooded lot landscapdd to porfocttonl Noorty 2000 aguara taat to heated area plus rented upetairs apartment. M3 square feat to heated area ter workshop, ottica or etc. Two haat-tog systoms. 4tommtoa pool. Call dSms Ratoty. 7 dt. 754-2*04.

LOW PAYAAEMTS to *7.I par month with this 3 bodroom homo. Pay equity and assume this 3L400 FHA loan with Interest rate to P.<3% APR Detached garage and fenced In backyard Century 21 B Forbes Afloncy, 754-2121

NEW LISTING Owner financing this 3 badroom home, i>00 plus square feet, 2 car garage, and all tha goodies you would want. Mlcrovravo oven. Intercom Hi-Fi, EGO, hoot pump, and a v^. large master badroom t5,000. Call Jim Vaader, 754 2753, Lily Rtchardson

7f73m -

TOO AAANV chlldran to live to a shoal Need a bigoar heme but think you can't afforerll? This 3 badroom home with all formal areas, dan

with firapiace, plus gigantic utility room tor all payment S59.900 CENTURY 21 SaM Realty, 754-4444

TREES. PRIVACY and more trees You can't find It on your own. this Contemporary just outside of Greenville. Is hidden for your privacy 3 bedrooms, step-saving kitchen, toft. 2nd story dack. Call us for your special showing S44.500 CEffTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444

TWO STORY home In excellent location. Assume loan. Almost 2300 square feet to heated area. 4

dent with tiraplaca Well buTlt home with all the extras Lass than S31.00 per square foot Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754^2*04. 754 l**7, 756 2477.

UFO Unfortunate owner must sell this mMnificcnt 4 bedroom col onlal. Picture yourself living In scrumptuous splendor I Over 4750 square feet of equislfeJivi

square feet of equislfe living ac comodatlonsi *145/000 CENlTJRY 21 Bass Realty, 754 6444 HI40

UNIVERSITY Save on the heating bill this winter. This 3 bedroom home has a Papa Bear Fisher stove. Assumable 14*i>% APR loan. Call today for more details. Century 21 B Forbes Aoancv. 754-2121

tIOOO DOWN will buy 3 badroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Modal Homes. 751 3171 _

tll.SOO will get you In this neat V/i year old home with FHA 235 loan assumption. Hsal pump, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, dan with firapiace, excellenf location and school district. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 754 2*04. 75 l*7, 754 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR END CLOSEOUT ON ALL FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLES

We Have Both 1980 And 1981 Fiat Spider Convertibles In Stock At Closeout Prices. Better Hurry! There May Never Be A Better Time To Buy Than Right Now!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

7K-7111

EASY PICKINS INFLATION FIGHTER SALE

WAS

NOW

1981 Olds Cutlass 4 door, air, 12,000 miles..........

8295

57295

1981 ChSVrolft Citation 4 door, automatic, air.....

8295

57295

1979 Chevrolet Chevette -2 door, 4 speed, air..

5195

54595

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic -4 door, air

4995

54295

1979 Buick Riviera - fuii power......................

9895

59495

1979 Chevrolet Customized Van - Air, iike new. 10,895

59495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette -4 door, 4 speed, air

4795

54295

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme -2door.............

7495

56695

1979 Plymouth Horizon -4 door, 4 speed, air

4495

54095

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta - air

7895

57295

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Bucket seats, air

5695

55395

1979 Dodge D-50 Pickup.........................

....5895

55495

1980 DfltSUn 280-ZX futi power, air, 5 speed 12,495

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon 43,000 miles, one owner. 4295

.995

3795

gjaaBftB

SSiSrBSianaRmB

im TMAT oRUT w muHa ttiTN omiMi > psm

109

Houaei For Sate

NEW LISTINGI Your___

~,jr8.srKiai7iriEss -liicri'Brssisja

tMs beautyl tia,*00. Ann Baas. UstlM brofcir. CENTURY 21 Bee#

NEW WILUAAAMURC. I story M square feet. In Burnefl Acres. Solar hot weAsr. Cawvanttenal n nancbto. P A ~ oany. 714-4*, _

Bumatfa A Com-

uiy autstanding 3 I ftars a graat room tic IlghTlng and

ONE OF A KIND Contemporary^ Locatod on a magnificant woodod lot, this ftrul bodroom home ,

with dramatic lighling cathedral celltog Dining room with Fronch doers loading to an ovorsixad deck. Poaslbllify to

CENfuR^?rBoM^RMilty! /S4M44

OWNER MUST SELL at sacrlfic Magnificently rastorad anti ballum plantation houta on 3 landscaped acres with gardsra and orchards Formarly Seth Jones Restaurant, toned buisnats. can be ratonad tor residence With or without restau rant aqulpnrtant. Call Dr. William Hedrick, office 1-74-3ll3; i-a4Ann>.

OWNER WILL PAY part to your first year's mortgage paymanf ter you! Charming 3 baoroom home with study, flra^ace to living room Master bedroom has own balcony S3,*00. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4446 B3

RED OAK Assume this 1400 square foot home tor approx-limately 24,000 and you can enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dan with fireplace living and dining room ' 'iclwn and aat m area.

752 3000. 754

area plus kitcnan Call Davis Realty. 2*04, 754 19*7, 754 2477

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced back yard. </>% VA loan assumption, with payments to 29^ principle and Infarest. Call Ed Tipton Aaencv, 754-0*11

RENT WITH OPTION to buy Rosewood new contemporary ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firapiace. 2000 de^it, 400 par nwith. Option tor 12 months. 5,S00. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500._

SPACIOUS honte In Baywood situated on 1.2 acres, lower level has formal areas, large kitchen, 1'/> baths, utility room, guest bodroom, two-car garage; ummt level has three bedrooms and bath. 1I9.900. Estate Realty Co., 752 S05. Billy Wilson, 75 4474; Jarvis or Oorllt Mills, 752 3647

SPIC'N'SPANI No clean up mess here! Marvelous 3 bedroom bunga low with a 13 X 20 living room with fireplace, 10 X 20 workshop for Dad, plus an exterior freshly painted! 1^,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-44 J34

THE LAZY MAN'S dream home No yard work with the 3 bedroom condlmlnlum, plus no outside painting. You will enjoy tha spacious living room with a tiraplaca. Dining room with slidlna glass doors to a patio. 47,000. century 21 Bass Realty, 756-4644 B4._

111 Investment Property

duplexes 3 bedrooms, 1</V baths, 940 square feet. 64.000. Preferred Properties. 756 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental to 6400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 41,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland. 754 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square faet per side, brick. 44,000. Watson Associates, 754-1377; 7S4-3SS after 5

p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BwlielDlliceFinitire

NEW. USED, and REPOSSESSED

imilA OFFICE EQUfPMENI CO.

ComerofPUtlQreenSt.

113

Lend For Seie

A.PPROXXAATELV W aerea. W

SgSjBSiSSg/!!

11 acres Ihto woodland wtth

g acres Btadan County. About Mf and half Mil Wd If claarad. wttl be idaal tar crops and oaatura Alta 9H acres cut over Soods noar Rkhlands (Onslow County). Loamy soil with clay subeofl No drainage probiem Will be excellent cropland it cleared For details call H B Smith *1* 43^1(M3_

115

Lxjts For Salt

BEST BUY on dupiax let IO.*SO Oardon Realty. 7SAt*3. nights and wffkyWi, TjfrifiiL

builders AttantionI Subdivision property for sale approxtmafoly iJTacres, 33 rosWantial and 1 commercial lot. Call todayl ^1,50e. CENTURY 21 Bass Roatfy, 754-4444 HUl.

CLUB PINES lot Now you too can be one to the lucky ones to own a tot and build your future dream homa In on# to Graanville's finest areas Invest In your Mure! 14,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S4to444

COMMERCIAL lontog tor thto large lot located next to Ayden's only entrance/exit. Call today! 35.000. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754-4444 H35_

duplex lots for sale In university area Contact Rusco Incorporated at 754 3453

FOR SALE by owner/broker. 3.5 acras, Ncgreor Downs, water ( Call 752

avallabla.

I 752 47*0 after 5 p m.

good location Fine area -close to the SPA and Pitt Plaia. Buy today build tomorrowl 15:000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 B15.

LOOKING TO BUILD a home In the country? We have several lots to choose from, prices ranging from 7(M>0 10.700. Owner financing available to qualllled buyer at 12% APR Call for ntore details. AAavis Butts Realty, 7S 0655

MOBILE HOME LOT. East to Greenville on paved road. Darden Realty, 75 leia,- nights and weekends. 754 4041.

SLOPING and wooded. Now you can own your own lovely lot approx innately Vj acre. Owner Is willing to finance part of the purchase price 12,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444 K12.

WHERE GOOD taste and your wallet agree. Call us today and find out how you can own a beautiful tot at yesterday's prices! AAost are 4,060. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754-4444 B4.

WOODED LOT Four miles from hospital Darden Realty, 751-1983; nlohts and weekends, 754 4041

3 BEAUTIFUL LOTS Restricted area, country living with city con. Co

^iltong with ipma trees. Call payl

752 3000, 754 2904, 754-1997/

117 Resort Properly For Sale

WATERFRONT property: PORTSIDE T

Leisure living for the summer i what this three bedroom, 3 batli

modular home offers. This homq Includes living room, dining area^ family room, kitchen, utility roorry

and carpet.

$54,900

BRAGAW 8. company:

210 N AAarketSt. ^

Washington, N C *

Phone 944-7151 ?

1';^ ACRE wood lot with 50 foot fronf on Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington Country Club at Swan Point 45,000 with possible owner financing. Call Barbre Realty, Inc.j, 754 2770, 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Goodyear Tire Center - Westend

SNAPPER

CLEARAHCE

All Mowers Reduced To Sale

} (^eqdow3fli%sl|,

I^The Holiest Deslicss Dpportnitir ii jflliNrica Todair, Period! The Predect-Excities Hew Milk MtereateDriek.

4 *Tastes as good as milk ^Costs less than milk ^Nutritionally comparable ^ * Low cholesterol u *Low fat J *^year shelf life

i^ThePreiraM

Ground floor opportunity ik Staggering market potential

No Inventory, no shipping, nobook-keeping. Company sales exceeding $1 million per week.

Jktfi fr iMfferiMtly, mo oMIfp-^ Hom r, flwwiiMy, AmimiI le If NI lit 7iSt p.a.CMtMtt

Dr.KamKaliarillssQCiatis

a00ll.0ik,lloJ1 X eiMnilli.N.C.2783(

The Oalty Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-SuBday, AufuK M. MM-D-7

117 Rort Propatly For $#

OCRACOKE, r>e* ptmtm *mr yar

rood *22^8?

mum. Owner will fineoc* t4t.S00 gfll^llUnit Bet Et>H TH>15

Mill W-

PMMLICO river island VIEW;

u,atarironl home aso square taet Winterized, furnished for family or refiraee. * mf*es east of Bafh Larqe, clean, bowlful ^eftl^^ wafer, swimnr>fng, fishing and ;i!^bors Boat **,000.

Ovw^ financino Adiolning vacant mis optional H4 *30_

WATERFRONT PROPERTY WALLS LANDING

12 X 70 mobile home on the water Two bedrooms. ? baths, great room. Kitchen and breakfast room.

$25,000

BRAGAW& COMPANY

210 N Market St. Washington. N C Phone 946 7151

_ 120 RENTALS

EED"sTo5XGETw^TIe"ay

^ size to meet your storagejteed Cafl

1J1 Apartmefrts For RonI

AZALEAGARDENSr^

Greenvilles newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom

?*Aj"eectrlc energy eHiclent de

i'*Shien size beds and studio

^Sers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

. All apartments on ground floor with porches . Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gydens near Brook Volley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7*15_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

752 1557

COMPLETELY furnished 1 or 2 bedroom Including utilities and water. Available Tmediately. 752 79?lQr.7j;,79^_

t CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 ApBrtnwnfs For Ront

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Bees ley Drive Adiecenf to Hoepltel

WE RE

2 A 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professlonelly Designed and Decorated

Rental ONlce Open * 5 Weekdays

1-4 Sundays

tO-2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by

Remco East. Inc

Day 756-606I_Nights 75* 1535

FULLY furnished 2 bedroom condominium. Washer /dr yer. Yorktown square *350 752 2579

GREENVILLE'S newest 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouses.

Unique design. SMtenrtber oc cupancy Red Banks Rfoad 756 09*7

Greenway

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-69 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW ^APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and ' schools. LocatodTusToff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs Sd% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane wlndmvs, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane OH Arl Ington Blvd.

756-5067

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Located in Yorktown Square. Excellent loca tion. *375. Call 752 1020 weekdays

onbL_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month UN'

131 Apartments For Rertf

131 Apartments For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^^pace To Live

ILETV

Office hours 10 e.m. I Moinmy fhrough Friday

hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, woshor dryor hook-ups. cable TV, |^. citto

houM, pleyground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street'P Office Corner E Im A Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes New 2 I'/i baths. Energy eHI-pump, well insulted. eHIc ton. range, refrtgeretor, dishwash er, hookups Privacy fence and DOtlo. *295 756 74*0

a BEDROOM townhouse miles west of hoMital. Available August 15 Call 756 6553 or 756 57*0

2 BEDROOM apartment Wafer, hot water, heat furnished *245 per

nsonth, topo^t.ki^loo**

No nets. Call 75663*2 after i

a BEDROOM duplex, iva baths, washer and dryer hookups Call

a BEDROOM Carpotod. furnished. Winterville, NC Call 7S6<M07 or

ZSidZil,

a BEDROOMS near university. 105-C North SummlH. *150. 75* 5299.

3 BEDROOM duslex on Sfanclll Drive near ECU Ctonfrel air. rarxae, refrigerator, hookups. *250. 756 74S0._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySb*. AnyTyp*

HASTINGS FORD

NEW, ENERGY eHicient diqitoxes

Convenient to shopping end medical area Ona story brick. 2 bedrooms. H j baths *295 per month Watson Associates. 756-1377;

756 *3*5

after 6 p.m..

NEW. 2 bedroom condominium, 1< i baths, energy eHlclenl. Beautifully

app9*ftf< im

OAKAAONT SQUARE

apartments

Two bedroom townlx^ apart ments 1212 Redbenks Road Dish washer, refrtgeretor, range, dis ^Ml includod^ We also have Cable

Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avallabie.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobite homes ter rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams.. 756 7*15

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term leaM Cabie TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555

ONE VACANCY in apartment near colleoe 75* 2201_

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing _Opportunlty. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appif anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows Starting'at *190 Hours, * til 6 *=

756-4615 j*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E. 10th St.

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Enginss 12 Volt Hoist $148.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

County Road 1125.3 milts West of WlntorvlllB

Kenneth Beaman

Harry Hastings, President,of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Kenneth Beaman is the winner of the salesman of the month award. Kenneth won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of July.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. - -FT. - V. 758-0114

VOLKSWAGEN

Rabbii

^500to^1500 Discounts!

Including Diesels.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

10%

Greenville Blvd. /5b-1135

Sei tins GfeenviHe io The Coast Pof 16 Years

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

10%

11EVUfflMKi GOES" OEMMiaSAU

We Have Rolled Back

Prices 10% On All

New 81 Model Cars And

Trucks* In Stock

- At Our Store Prices Are Rolled Back

10% Before You Start To Negotiate

$500 - $1500

Price Reductions

Come Negotiate With Our Salesman On Prices That Have Already Been Reduced

10%

75 New Cars And Trucks To Choose From

PLUS

$500 -$700 FACTORY REBATES

Which Can Be Applied Toward Down Payment On All Broncos, F-100 - F-350 Trucks, Vans, Club Wagons And Couriers

Trucks To Choose From

* Exctpt Courtflrfl

Now Is The Time To Beat The Remmtly Aenoimceil 6% Increase On 1982 ModelsHASfimS WORD, IMi.10th Street & 264 By-pass

D^The Duly Reflector, GreomUe N C -Sunday, Au^at It. Ml

125 Condominiums For Ront

CONDOMINIUM 7M*A asfc tor

Wandv or ?2 Oa_

} BEDROOMS. I>i bath. Windy Ridga pool, tarmtt court, club JsVtm* _

housa

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT location bedrooms. 2 baths Highly desirable neighborhood. 103 Dalebrook Circle tS25i>er rnonth 752 2004_

FOR RENT S3S0 per month S3S0

security deposit Family only Call If

7i6 34lt

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms V , baths formal areas, den 1300 per month Rent ot lease with option to buy 3 bedrooms t' i bains fireplace, screened porch fenced back yard S3S0 per month 2 bedrooms, dining room living room 1175 per month Deposits required Moseley Marcus Realty. 7*6 2135

HOUSE IN country I miles out. references required 523 15A2_

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house with fireplace in Twin Oaks 1425 per month Call 752 1020 days

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms, also apartments 74* 324 or 524 4239_

101 WEST Berkshire Road Strat ford Division 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted, drapes, washer, dryer, range central vacuum. dOiible carport Beautifully landscaped Couple without children or pets 1400 752 5401 nights and weekends

3 BEDROOM hom for rent 1425

_ _ _ >mes

Contact Jeannette Co* Agency. ItK 75* 1322

3 BEDROOM. I> i bath, heat pump Appliances furnished Lease and deposit required 1350 per month 756 7912_

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths, living room and den. garage, fenced yard near shopping center and & 1400 Lease and deposit I 5961 or 756 4410

campus Call756 :

3 BEDROOM. I bath, near universi marrieds only 1225 Call Louise at Aldrid^ and Southerland

Reatly. 756 3500 or home 756 5005

3 BEDROOM ranch in Cambric year lease 1425 Call Hignite tors at 756 1306 anytime

3 BEDROOM home in Colonial Heights. 2807 Jefferson Drive Call 758 1*50 ___

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Westwood Central heat and air Call 756 1179_____

4 BEDROOM home in Lake Ellsworth 1500 per month Call Hignite Realtors at 756 1306 anytime

7 ROOM brick house near campus A/larried couples Prefer no pets

1250 per month Lease and deposti

1752, "

133 Mobil* Homt* For Rant

ir WIDE 2 bedreem*. furnished, ir washer'drw No p^ Call aWrSfc_

t3X*5 front dan. t bodroom*. Ilka new. pavad double wida drive, sidewalk and 3 patios, cantral air, fully carpatad. unfurnished axcapf appliances, washer/dryer hookup 1^10 storage building, near heap! tal available Saptambar I 94* 7236

BEDROOM, furnished, carpet, air washing rrvachlne. good loca tion. no pets, no children Call

mim

3 BEDROOM frailar Cantral air washer and dryer, fully furnished No children or cats 1160 75* ***2

3 BEDROOMS with air condllion Ing 1150. t bedroom with air 1125 Students praferrad. No children or oats 751 4S4I or 7 *491

3 BEDROOM washer and air Call 75* 7317

2 BEDROOM frailar, t bath Air conditionar 11*5 per month Depos It 150 InAydon. 76* 37W

2 BEDROOM, l>y bath Avden 75* 0*70 attar * p m

3 BEDROOM in the country, 3 miles from D H Conley High School No peH Call 75**975

*0 X 13. 3 bedroom, washer, dryer, air Large lot No pets, no children 75* 7912 attar 5 _

136 Office Space For Renf

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square leet 2007 South Event

Street," beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 75* 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733._

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 feel Van Fleming. 75* *235

squarel

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. A rooms plus

reception, secretary, and sfora areas, all carpeted.

weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heal and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now Call 758 2300days, 758 1742 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815 154 SQUARE foot carpeted office. Utilities and Janitor furnished Parking available. Joyner Lanier building, 219 Cotanche Street. Con tact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, 9 5

3101 SOUTH Evans Street. 4 offices.

recepfion room, carpet, heat, air 1100 square feet Van Fleming,

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville 137 50 per month 74* 6575 __

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets, city water, sewage. ........ qnih.

trash collection Lots 140 per mon first month free or we pay moving expenses. 74* 2425 or 752 7148

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. ' 2 mile from Farmville, NC Call 753 41407 IQp m_

TRAILER, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, central heat, wall to wall carpet, private Call

752 7140_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

138

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT 2 rooms to college girls Call 752 3582 AAonday night or after August 17

ROOMS tor rent Call 752 *583

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEAD

WAITRESS

WANTED

Must have 2 years axpariance as a waitress. Call 756-1161 to apply.

BEEF BARN

St. Andrews Dr. Greenville

GOOOfVEAR

WEST-END STORE ONLY

SUMMER

SIZZLER

SALE

f TERMS AVAILABLE

fVEAR

TIRE CENTER

West End Circle John Joyner, Mgr.

Owned S Operated by Wayne Trull, Inc.

Telephone 756-9371

Open Dally 8 AM to 6 PM Open Sat. Til 1PM

WE SERVICE National Accounts

AYDEN MARINE & SPORTS

Downtown Ayden 746-6790

P15580R13

100

Whitewall

PluttI.U FET*w;h nd oM llr*t

P19575R142 ..'111"

Whitewall

Phl*l2.FT*w*

andoMUr*

VETTA STEEL RADIAL

With Polyester for smoother ride

P22575R15

P20575R15

2J1F

2.117"

Whitewall

Plus $2.19 FET etch

Whitewall

nd old lirs

Ptu* 81.50 FET aeii Widow Ur*

OIL & FILTER & LUBRICATION

4 Wheel Drum Brakes Or Disc Reline

SPECIAL 10-30 Premium Oil

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Machining, Drums or Rotate Extra

142 Roommaf* Wanted

1A4 WenfedToBAjy

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED *0 than houaa M Afosan Call

74*-**tO*ftar*pm

CASH TODAY Junfcad or wracked cars or trucks Top prtca daltar* Davs.lWS. 7S2-A124.

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wantad to thara now duptox, 5150 por month and half utilltto* Call75*-*3M

WANT TO BUY pitta and Ofprfto itandtng timer and to _ hlflhost price* P 3P4.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wontod to

Soottand Neck Phone * 4121 or

wathar. tto both, pool 5125 plus utllltlos Pr*t*r protolon*l or

WANTED used toaster oven Larpe lie. Tsaeia*.

(orkino oroduat* studont Catl 7S7-3dO*fMr*D m

WOOD OFFICE

(-rufttnTii or tob4o Cifll 74-47f3

FEMALE ROOMMATE ntmtod to shor* *xpon*cs In 3 bodroom hou* Call Corotyn or Susan at 7SS 1M . atlor* :00 pm.

148 Wanted To Rent

FEMALE ROOAMAATE wontod to thara 3 bodroom dupto* ^ plu* utilltto* 752-0*33 ak fqr Vicky

GARAGE apartmaot or room wtth prvalo oath and kttchan

k.$wiii<taww TaJi eaft-ftTM

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE for 3 bodroom apartment witti pool M7 par month to ttoposif Call7S2 1412 onvtlm*

AAARRIEO COUPLE tota baby and small poodle want to rant 3 bedroom. 3 bath house Call 712-05*7 Itafora i d and attar 7 p.m

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to shore ' 3 rent and utilities at Eastbrook Apartments Ask for Paula or Teresa, 752 0*32

NEW faculty member ^ tota needs 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or house Preferably near campM Call 757 *73* during day* or 75* S**4 nittats

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share

house across from ECU Pretor oradueto student or professional iW plu* utimie*. Can Tony, 752-727 attar .

NEWLY appointed PROFESSOR. marrlod. 1 child, v^* rental house near ECU, startle September 1. Please rmty to P O Box 2434, Graanville. NC or call coltact, 203 224 7310. 1 w' GraenvMta August 17 or attar 08/22

ROOAAMATE to share furnlshod 3 bedroom house 4 miles from Greenvllto. 5100 per month and half utilities Call 7Si at** after 4 p m. and ask tor Hank.

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share

washer, heat pomp- TV. 5147 plus otllHles Profastlohal male call attar * p.m. 757 39W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Private bath, $145 nttonth. utilities irKluded. Call 758 Mtl or 752^185

WE REPAIR

WANTED ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom apartment, 'a rent, *,Y Utilities. CailRubv, 355 2*15

SCREENS & DOORS

Want to tall livestock? Run a Classitled ad tor quick response

RemodelingRoom Additions

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 61 16

tWIMMIN POOU !

Pool Construction And Maintenance Full Line Of Pool Supplies And Chemicals Open Monday-Frlday 9-5:30, Saturday 9-12

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

^ 2725 E. 10th Street

758-6131

Bio-Lab

HTH

HOD SIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougluun

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

4 door, power windows, super stock wheel, 31,000 miles, black with tan vinyl top and matching velour interior. Sharpl

* 1980 Poitiac Graud Prix

Brown with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

Black with tan velour interior and tan vinyl top. 4 door, power windows, super stock wheels.

* 1980 Poitiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl top and matching interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy vinyl top and velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

197B Mazda GLC

Red with biack interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.

197B Ford Bronco

Red with black top and interior, 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

197B0lds OeltaBB Royale

Beige with tan vinyl top and tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seats, AM-FM stereo.

197BDatsii2B8-Z

Orange with black interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.

197B Ford Bronco

Red with black top and interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 29,000 miles, sharp!197BDatsui2B(l-Z

Orange with black interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior. Loaded with all power options.1977 Chrysler CordohaCoRie

One owner, light blue with white landau top. Low mileage.1977 Chrysler Cordoha

Light blue with white landau top and white vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo.1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Yellow with beige vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.1976 Chevrolet LUV Truck

White with red interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.1972 Cadillac Sedan DeVilleWhite with white vinyl top and blue interior. Loaded with ail power options.

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * MIC 12 Month/20,iXW Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cart

Elmar Oall, Jr. Larry Marcar DalaQldlay

UrryHarrall

WandyShaldrick

JoaBakar

HOlIIILDSIIOBIlE-linSW

Greenville

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

DATSUN

I Buying or SeWng. For Boat Reautta Try Our "Rereona Stfvlc*"

B.G.Nickeisiifiicy

752-4012 Anytime

The Real

Estate Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISWGrMfivtHtStve.

IF YOU ASE MOVING TO GREENVILLE *

Can m 13 *r writ* F.O. Sw M3. GrMtwiU*. N.C. tw yovr tf88 caev ot "Horn** For Livine". iMMMy publication packod witb ptcturot, bttoili and pric** M Rottio* and avaiiabf* totally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A New CITY

Got yow fra* copy ot "Mamo* Far LtvME". in Wia city you art mm to. KfMw iRt roM afilt marbat batara yau gW Miara. Yaur capy N

in our elttc# Wt can hatp yau iuy.

Mil or frada a hama any placa in Nia nation.

Caetoa Oiwawaiital Iraa Worfca Gasas CohMMM-GtlBa Sfkal Stakways

1904

FARMS

ttJ ACREt. 56.6 cleared. 34.9 woodaland. Farm conalsts of 4 bulk bems, 2 ponds, 10,000 Ibe. tobacco, new deep well and septic tank, some ou^ buildings, cleared acres have been tilled. Excellent location cloac to Ayden Golf and Country Club. Maps and more Information available. Just call.

il ACRES West of Greenville in Greene County. Fronts on two aldea of highway no. 264. 0,300 Ibe. tobacco, 38 acres clear, balance In saleable timber. Maps and more detaHs in our office.

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

746-213$

Today Cill:7-M7i

FAIRMOhTfvLlAGl" I APARTMENTS

TIRED OFPAYINQ HIGH UTILITY BILLS Coma to AydfHvtMra lowa^ utNHy rtea, anargy afficiafrt hast pumps phia frta water will insure you aavkigs every month.* Cfiarming ono story, 1 or 2 bodroom Colonials, fully carpotod wHh rango and refrtgerator fumlahod, waaher/dryer/cabie ho<R(-upa, largo play aroa wHh wall maintalnod grounds. Only minutos from Carolina East Mali, onoWHwy.11, Aydon.

WoHavoAFow 2 Bodfoom VacancWa Starting At >165

746-2020

in ifu StaU'

BayoftlMWack

Assume this Farmers Home Loan and move Immadletely! Home being pelnted & fixed up inside excelient location. Lot 80x302, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen & breakfast area plus carport. PAYMENTS COULD BE UNDER $150. OWNER MOVING out of State $37,900.

iSii

AlALylaDavIs ..756-2904 MaiyWard 756-1997

NEW LISTING

Perfect for a family or for rental incomeonly ono block from campus! 5 Bedrooms, 2 baths, pantry, braakfaat room, dining room, living room, garage and carport. $53,500

J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. REALTORS

758-4711

TOMMIE LITTLE BUILDERS, INC.

has

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE FINANCING

available on these lovely homes in

CLUB ?\W^. WESTHAVEN III, AND BAYTREE

CLUB PINES-4 bedrooms, 21/^ baths, $98,900

BAYTREE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, low$70sBAYTREE- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $64,900BAYTREE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, low$70'sWESTHAVEN III-4 bedrooms, 21/i baths, low $90'sBAYTREE-3 bedrooms, 2baths,mid$60s

WESTHAVEN III-3 bedrooms, BAYTREE-3 bedrooms,

2 baths, $86,500 2 baths, $63,900

He has purchased a limited amount of first mortgage money at 12 3/8% Annual Percentage Rate. Qualified buyers may finance up to 9056 on homes to $100,000 and 805$ from $100,000 to $200,000.

He also extends these terms to any custom home he might build for you on one of his inventory of lots in Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III, Baytree or on your lot.

NEnE cox AGENCY, INC.

Call us for complete details!

756-1322 ANYTIME!

= "T-

cox

f' ,

t >

The Real

Estate Crner

Commercial Properties

Quality Buyers Quality Listings Mergers Acquisitions Investments

To Buy or Soli a Business in Eastern Carolina

The Marketplace, Inc.

BROKERS

J. T. Snowden, Jr., 401 West First Street Suite 2-E Greenville 752-3666

When an Octanfront Condominiuiii comes along firont> 51,500 Ibu cant afford to pass it up

A Place At The Beach an extensive oceanfront complex located in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic Beach

From51,500 Only *5,150 Down, 90% Financing

Oceanfront condominiums

Fully furnished

Courtyard pool with waterslidc

Whirlpool tubs

Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

On 18 acres, near beautiful Ft. Macon State Park

Adantic Beach 111

Phone Today; 919-726-1193 Ft. Macon Road P.O.Boxll40-G8 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

300 payments of $648 44 APR 16 78% (subiect to change ) Offer not valid in states where prohibited by law

123/8%VARIABLE FINANCING

still Available If You Hurry at the D.Q. Nichole Agency

THIS FINE HOME It locattd In grait wn commlmt to dwr-diM, idwolt, (twpping tnd Iho unhtorttty. Nooily 2(N tquora foot ol hoaltd am In liranacutito condition. Foyor, largo formal dining room, lormtl Hying room, kltchon with brooklatt woo, largo downttoirs bodroom, two oxira largo bodrooira upotalrt, iMiHy room wMh firoplact. Two hill baiho, two h battw, lar^ front porch, bMk porch, tpaciout gongo all localod on a nicoly manicurtd lot. Tho quaUty of contlnicllon it axcoHonl and wort galling a lot ol acthrity. CaH for an appointmant to aeo thia apodal honw. tIS.OM. Locatodat1N1E.SixthSI.

OREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION. Possiblo th% tUod loan aiaump-lion. Loan balanca ol approxlmalaly $35,0N with paymanta ol about $340.N PITI. Localod at 333 SpringhHI Road, thia homo foaturos Ihioo bodroonts, ono and a half baths, Htring room with firoploeo, kHchoiHllnlng aroa, ono<ar garago. Pricsd at $4I,SM.

OWNER HAS MOVED and rosily mtana buiinou. Ha t tirod of two houao paymonta and to mako ut an oflor. Lola ol ipact and a prat-ty lot for $M,SM. Locatod at 3M Wsathayon Road tMt fino homo laaturoa throo badroomt, two fuN batho, Hving room, dining room, loyar, kHchon with sating aroa. Family room phn a apadous ganga. BKk yard Is lancad in for Iho KMdiot.

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION Eyaryono layt locotion it tho moot important thing tnd tMa home hat It plut Iota of othar tx> Iras. Located in conyaniont Stratlord SubdhiMon at 2N Borkahirt Road tMa homa hat tN Iho rooms one It looking for, on a imallar icalo. Foyor, Hying room, soparate dNng room, don wHh liroplaeo, icroonod In Imck porch oil dan, throo bodrooms, two luH baths. Nice yard with a patio ind atoraga buHdlng. Priced at $M,SN.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Located In conyodonl Eaatwood Sub-diyltion at HI Nlchdt Drive. This homo laaluru living room, Utchomdlning^iing ant, throo badroomt, ona tnd a halt batha, carport wHh atoraga, offlea or atoraga buHding In back parfoct for hobby or workihop. Owner wHI leovo Iho wood atovo which wUI hoot tho whdo houao. $4I,SN. CiH for an appointmtnl.

Lovdy homo In Chib Pinos wllh WHUamtburg Oocot. Throo badroomt, two tnd a htH batha, levoly formal living and dining room wHh hardwocdfloortjnd I cdnoa. Lovdy kHchon with oatlng aroa. largo ^ 4MMflroi|ll^ lott ol atoraga. Lovdy yard with dl%ncAilind lo Ad. You wont find many homos m ihlMlWiiMrM $M,9M.

Locatod at 1000 Hooker Road in Orchard Hills Subdivision, this homa wM quaHly for FHAJ35 FInonclnQ. Living room with llraploco, kltchen^PbiWlw P** *fll%|latt doors leading onto a dock. Thrt^M||j|Qj^^^b|l^^agt. Sdlor pays

PEOPLE ARE TALKING about Iho now locllon of Orchard HMa. Now contomporary plana udquo lo Iho aroa. Urga groat roomt, Rrtplacot, docki, aomt lots In a woodsy tatting. CaH for mora datdM about thOM plana. Pricoa alart at $H,50I. FHA-VA financing avtHaMo wHh buHdor paying discount pdntt and doting coats. Wo tiao have toma 13 3/1% variaWa financing avtHaWa H you

MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION In town In Brentwood Subdivl-lien. Wo havo a brand naw thrao bodroom homo wHh lolt of extra foaturot. Big Mtdmn that li a gourmot'a doUght. lott of cablnots and working apoco phn a akyNght. Big dining room plus a great room wHh callwdral coHIng and firoplaco. Prvala path) and 13 Vl% varlablo rata financing tvaHtble. $13,900.

A MANSION IN GREENVILLE-A aUtdy home near tho univartity with over 4000 iquare loot ol hoitod area. Six bodrooms, largo living room wHh fbaplaeo. lormd dining room, Mtchon wHh broaklaat room, don or study, largo doublo garago wHh half bath, thrao tuH baths, two hsH baths. DouMo lot. $115,000.

COUNTRY LIVtNG-Youva takod lor a houao in tho country, and wo havo N. Located on St. Rd. 1740, IMs homo hat 1.03S aquara fool of hoslod trot, phn a carport. 3 Badroomt, 3 baths, living

room, dining room, dan wHh firoplaco, locatad on t acre lot. About nSOO.SOO.

I fflHos f rom GroonvWa. Pribo $

WINTERVILLE-Roomy, otdar homa on botutHul lot wHh out-buldbiga, fruH troM tnd ihrubo. fancid and idaol for chHdron. Ex-coNont ptteo of $33,000. AvtBsblo immodlstolyl

PLEASANT RIDQE-Now homo MoaBy locMod convoniont to Aydon, Qrifton or Khnton. Lota of onorgy lavlnga fosfuros hi-dudlng fwat pump, hnulalad windowt tnd txtorior doors. Fadoral Land Bank, or FHA or VA financhig ovaHtblo on this brick homo with garago. $47,900.

LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY Only 1 year oM tod fust Oka now. Naorly 1300 iquaro loot of hoalod WM pirn 0 gangs. Locatod In Hoartwood Subdivision in Iho coun-liy. OrMi room wHh Hraplaea, 3 bodroonm, 3 fuH baths. CaH tor mora dtala. $$4.000.D.6. Nichols Ageocy

752-4012

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 SUNDAY

Quail Ridge Off 14th St. Ext.

Only a few units available. 2 and 3 Bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move into easy living and let us pay your closing coat. Come see how much more you can get for your dollar. Townhome living is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Building 1,36. Open today 3-6.

Hostess Sharon Leurls 756-9987

REALTY WORLD

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

BUSINESS SITES

We are pleased to offer for purchase excellent business lots in the ECU Medical School-Hospital area;

Corner Lot at Memorial Drive and 0Hagan Place, 200 by 142. Commercial zoning. Ideal for Offfice, Retail or Institutional use. Priced at $95,000.00 with owner financing of $35,000.00 down and the balance over a period of years at 14% interest.

West Fifth Street near the intersection of Memorial Drive 142 by 180 zoned downtown fringe commercial. Excellent for fast food, retail, office, or institutional. High traffic site. Priced at $47,500.00.

We have two larger commercial sites; one in the Medical area and one near Carolina East Mall both with substantial frontage on Memorial Drive.

Exclusive Listings

The Markstplace, Inc.

J.T. Snowden, Jr., Suite 2-E

401 West FIrat Street Qreenville, N.C.

752-3666

208 JoMph Struut Choirry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, 2000 plus square feet, Jenn-Aire range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brtck patio. $91,400. By owner. Call 756-4130

FOR RENT

876 aquart f Mt Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evana St.

Can

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Owner Financing available at 14^% for 30 years to qualified buyer. Save on closing costs, make a down payment and move Into this lovely 4 bedroom brick ranch just beyond Cherry Oaks on SR172B. Home features 2 baths, family room with fireplace, hardwood and terazzo floors, intercom, AM/FM stereo, and much more. All on wood studded 200x200 lot. $89.900

Beaumont Circle. 8% Loan assumption on this 1800 square feet brick home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, wood stove in den and nice family room. Qreenville $64,000.

Montclair Estates. Neat as a pin and just as sharp, this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch features 2 baths, formal living-dining area, den with fireplace, wood deck and much more. $57,500

Rent with Option to Buy. 3 Bedrooms, baths, fireplace, fenced back yard, in a good neighborhood. $57,900

Lovely older home in Ayden. Vinyl siding outside and owner has done a lot of work inside. 3 Bedrooms, 1V^ baths, great L kitchen with lots of cabinet space, wood stove in den. You need to see to appreciate. $48,500

Greenville. Good location. This 3 bedroom brick home features heat, air, 2 baths, formal areas, foyer, intercom, fireplace, and storage building In back. $52,000

Large brick home in Ayden. Big 14x24 family room with fireplace, ^V^ baths, 3 bedrooms, large utility room, beautiful pine paneling garage and lovely lot with trees. $47,500.

Large older home in Ayden features aluminum siding, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, and large attic. $35,000

Located in a prestigious neighborhood and close to shopping, this rancher features 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen/eat-in area, formal living room with dining area. Ayden, $31,500

Country. North of Greenville, this brick ranch is only 2 years young. 3 Bedrooms, V/z baths, carpet, cehtral heat, air large eat-in kitchen and big 150x200 lot. FmHA loan assumption. $43,500

HALF A CITY AWAY...and a whole world apart. Located only about 3 miles East of Ayden this brick ranch in a country setting is exceptionally well maintained. There's new carpet, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, extra nice utility room, large kitchen-dining area, big 5x1l*/2 bath, carport, and over ^/z acre landscaped yard...See this one today; you will be glad you did. $41,500

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR........... 74B-4574

On Call Today

Louise H. Moseley GRI 746-3472

Buddy Bulow Broker....................746-4358

NEW OFFERINGS

Possible owner financing at l3/i% fixed. Largest 3 bedroom townhouse available in Greenville. Quail Ridges most popular townhouse design. It features great room with fireplace, dining room, 2Vi baths, patio, swimming pool, tennis courts, club house and much much more for only $56,000. Better hurry!

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037

Go home and get away from it all. Cottage surrounded by shade trees with updated kitchen (stove and dishwasher), three bedrooms, den and living room. Let the kids play in the fenced back yard and relax. Mid $30's.

Sharon Lewis 756-9987 Listing Broker

REALTY WORLDi

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

LEXINGTON SQUARE

TOWNHOMES WITH 235 FINANCINg

YOU CAN OWN A TOWNHOME FOR $290 PER MONTH

(Including tax and Insurance)

INCOME LIMITS HAVE BEEN GREATLY INCREASED SO MORE BUYERS NOW QUALIFY,^

Location:

Oakmont Plaia (near the new Greenville Athletic Club)

Description: u j

Uxlngton Square Features a Williamsburg frame exterior with Williamsburg colors. Two bedrooms, l*/2 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Double French doors open from dining area onto a private patio with storage room. Quality appliances include range with hood, refrigerator and dishwasher. Washer/dryer connections are located on second floor near bath. Heat pumps. Built to E300 standards. Cable tv connections. City utilities.

Price:

Low 40s. We will pay closing costs and points.

Financing:

If you have shopped for financing, you know the 235 program is the best.

It offers to qualified buyers an interest rate of 6Vz% -

J. R. YORKE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

756-4427 days or evenings 758-2558 days

:p.WANTED!

DEAD OR ALIVE! ONE RED CABOOSE!

No Kidding Folks. Business Is So Good At CENTURY 21 Bass Realty THAT WE MUST EXPAND! Therefore, We Are Offering A250.00 REWARDFor Anyone Providing Us With Information That Will Lead To And Result In The Purchase Of A Red Caboose. Give Us A Call And Help Us Out! Watch The Paper For The Lucky Bounty Hunter!

756-6666 anytime

-X

P-

flL

P-

I> The Daily Reflector. iwnvtUe. N C -Sunday. August W, ll

FOR SALE

12 * 70, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, front kitchen, storm windows, double insulation, tie down straps and anchors, central air. Side by side refrigerator/freezer with ice maker, unfurnished. Immaculate condition By appointment only.

%The Real

Estate Corner

Call 756-0348

'.n

IF ALL

3 1-

ESTATE FIRMS PERFORM THE SAME FUNCTIONS

WHY SELL YOUR HOME THROUGH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES? The answer is simple.

GUARANTEED SERVICE

We ot First Colony Prpperties feel that we provide the very best serv ice ovQiloble m the morKetmg ond selling of your home We ore confi dent in our service ond we wont to shore that confidence with every homeseiler

not satisfied with our service We only qsK you to give us 24 hcxjfs notice

When you list with us we promise our personol guorontee m writing I that you will be satisfied with our

I service Our guorontee letter per-

I mits you to concel your listing ot

& onytime if for ony reason you ore

If you re interested m first closs service backed by our personal 24-hour guorontee please coll us for more details

C^onu

/ PROPERTlEsI

me C A.-l.n.-.rnn DlwrI *

105 E Arlington Blvd , (919)355-2214

LOTS OF LOTS

Located right oft the rivar la this vary haavtly wooded haM acre tot at Bay Hill. Restrictad for homes orAi 17.000.00. 22 miles from Greenville

Pretty comer lot In Rosewood SubdlviSK>n Owrw Is offering under appraisal 88,300 City water ii avaiiabte too! Excellent for your new home

Over half acre wooded lot in Lynn-dale Reduced to 813,900 for quick sale Restricted to single family homes.

SELUNGYOUR HOUSE? TALK TO RED CARPET AND START CELEBRATING c RIGHT AWAY

NEW LISTING: OWNER'S TRANSFER IS YOUR GAJNI You'* love the Spanish styled ranch with the owai archways end you'll love the floor plan on this pretty ranch Thrae badrooms, two baths, living room, dan witn firaplaca. targe eat-in kitchen, teperete utWty arae, fancad in backyard, and pretty lendaceped yard, Pricad to sen for only 832,900

............

Commercial lot in the heart of Wlniervllle Excetlent for fast food or convenlenca store. Reduced! Call Darrell for more details

3s-,-3

- I' rf

Commercial lot on 264 Perfect for restaurant or buelnets! 882.000

RESORT PROPERTY Cute cottage on the Pungo Rhrer, one hour drive from Greenville with river and canal frontagel Only 814.000.

.small

Cot^S^^^^wl^*^i^Only

824 300

REOUCEDf NOW IS THE TWE FOR AU GOOD MEN TO COME TO SEE THIS 12 V4% ASSUMPTION! YES, YOU CAN NOW ASSUME THE MORTGAGE ON THIS HOUSE AT 12 V4% WITH NO CHANGE IN PAYMENT FOR FIVE YEARS! LOVELY three bedroom ranch In EMtwood with 11A baths. IMng room with herd-wood floors, den with enormous fireplace, kitchen with bar, wood heater end large eating area, carport, and almdst new storage house. Pricad to sell at 834.300

PARTY place at HICKORY POINT! Nice place to Invite all your friends with over 100 feet of frontage on the river and cottage la half finished. Buy at this stage for 826,900, and finish it yourselves. Septic tank is installed! Call Darrell for more details.

AT CASABLANCA

HOUSES

STARTER HOME ON Corbett Street In the Meedowbrook area. Only 827,900.

When you talk to Red Carpet about listing your house for sale, dinner's on us. Because you've done something worth celebrating.

Here's how it works: Just give us a call and tell us you're thinking about selling We'll give you a market analysis evaluating what your house is worth, how fast it'll sell, and how we can help you sell it. Then, if you list your

house for sale within 30 days, we'll give you a coupon good for one free dinner at the Casa Blanca.

So, talk to Red Carpet. The way we bring buyers and sellers together, listing with us can mean a quick sale at the right price., .and a night to remember at Casa Blanca

TEA FOR TWO AND THIS YARDS for you! Walt until you SM this housa and yard on Brinkley Road. Thia house is perfect for entertaining with formal dining, large country kitchen, enormoua oversized den with custom ftreptoce. three good sized bedrooms, and two ceramic baths, carport and more and more. Put this house on your must see Hst if you're moving Into this area! You'll love this home. Low 870a.

"WHEN AMERICA TALKS REAL ESTATE, AMERICA TALKS TO RED CARPET."

FOR BEDROOM HOMES are hard

to find in Greenville. Well we have one with formal living and dining, large den with fireplace, enormous gameroom with pool table upatairs, two full baths, large eat-in kitchen, utility room, carport, loads of outside storage, and brick bar-b-que. Lots of room lor this price! Only 885,000.

Two bedroom country house with large beautiful lot, 833,000 owner will finance with 85,000 down at 12%. Call fast on this one. Located outside of Winterville.

REDCAITPET'

HIGNITE

REALTORS-BUILOERS

756-1306

ANYTIME

FHA and VA financing is available on this three bedroom ranch at Oakdale S/D. Living room, eat-ln kitchen, and garage too! 836,900.

Oarrtll Hignite 756-5569

' Bth Hfgnita 756-1921

Lsonard HIgnlta 756-1921

COUNTRY FARM HOUSE ON CORNER LOT IN CHERRY OAKS WITH TWO FIREPLACES, FOUR BEDROOMS, 2W BATHS, Urge formal living and dining, family room with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, double garage, two decks, and swimming pool tool Reduced to 889.900.

ANOTHER ranch In Oakdale with three bedroom, new carpet, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage and a good buyl Only 838.900.

Farmers home financing on this three bedroom ranch in Winter-vllle with V/i baths, living room, sunken den with wood heater, Mt-in kitchen, and large lot. Recently painted outside. Only 839.900.

A home in the 840's is very herd to find, but we have on in Farmville and It's a steal! Priced at only 841.900 with three bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, two baths, kitchen, and carport for this price, this home will sell fast. Call now!

ANOTHER NEW LISTING: Located in Orchard Hill this cedar siding ranch is just right for you! Excellent VA loan assumption tool Three bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eet-in kitchen, two baths and carport! Call Eleth now for more details.

INVESTORSI Take a look at these two Quadraplexes we have just put on the market, one block from the University! All apartments are occupied for one year leases and realizing, 814,400 annually. We have financing available too! Call now for more Information!

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

39.100-Tuckshoe 90% tinancing svaUabls at 13H% fixed rate. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with wood stova that staysl

71,000 Wbidormere Owner says eelll Price slashed 83,000. Urge 3 bedrooms ranch with aH the axtrasi Super utility area, famNy room with fireplece, formal areas, doubla garage.

00,000 Rosewood NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Kitchen, dining area, family room with fireplace with atone profile. In-auletod windows and doors. Will rent with option to buy.

79,000

79.300

-Camelol 8 badrooms, 3 full baths, groat room with flroplaoo, formal dining room, assumablo loan.

4,900 Brontwood This boautlful ranch homo Is within walking diatanco to shopping contors. 3 bodrooms, 2 lull coramic baths, famUy room wHh firoplaco and formal araaa. Now roof, aluminum window trim and soffits.

07,900 - Tuckor Estatas You may novor soo a homa in this aroa at _ T IMS prico again. Ownor will pay 8100.00 of your monthly mor-

' Igago for tho 1st yoar! 12 3/1% ad|ustabla mortgage avaHablo for limited time. 3 bodrooms, laatafullydocoratod.

Englowood This 2 story IradNlonal homo la convoniontly locatod. FIva bodrooms, 2W baths, kHchon, lamdy room, formal areas and two tireplacoa. UtHHy room, garago, must bo shown by appointnwnt only.

79,900 -Chorry Oaks Just tiko now Quality constructed tradl-llonal ranch. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, Hvtng room/dlnlng room combination, kHchon, famHy room with firoplaco and dock. Extra quaHty light fixturoa.

RSiENIlALAQT_S

6.030-8,300-9.000

14.000-

S.R.1562

Uka Glanwood

Candlewick Eatales

Lake Ellsworth

Like Ellsworth 1.13 wooded lot, locatod In oxocutiva's neighborhood. Ready to build.

49,900 Colonial Haights Under 829.00 por square foot including a baautiful corner lot. This homa Is Immaculate wHh 3 badrooms, and 2 baths. Also a don with a Bon Franklin stova.

13.000-

40.000-

60.000-70.000

110.000

4 acre wooded building site completely surrounded by ox-cluaive hornea. Located on Route 9, behind Chorry Oaka.

- Holly Hills. Wooded building tile.

- Holly Hills. Wooded building site. '

-Stratford, 22 Iota, preaontly undavelopod.

- Pamlico RIvor Large wooded lots on tho river. In historic Fort Hills, pier and boat ramp, 23 miles from Qroanvllla, four lots - or 2 lots tor 860.500.00.

49.900-30,000-

30.900-

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

13.000 Pimlico Beach Cottage fhro rooms.

25.000 - Office Site - Oakmont

30.000 Commercial Lot Comer of DIckinton 6 Grande Avo.

35.000 Duplex Dickinson Avo. 2 bedrooms 6 1 bath on each

32,000-

52,900

53,900-

NEW LISTING Westwood - very attracllvo brick ranch with throe bodrooms, baths, corner firoplaco In knotty pin# panolod don, formal areas with second firoplaco.

Bolhol Highway Urge ranch home locatod on 2.3 acres of land. Only 2 milos from tho Industrial plants. 3 bodrooms, 2 batha, needs a handyman.

SInglotrao Now Is the llmo to pick your carpet and wallpaporl Famlty room with firaplaca, kllehon with eating area, 3 large badrooms, carport, comor lot. Spoclal financing availabla.

- RED OAK - ASSUMABLE LOAN at IM%. This tri-lavel homa has 3 bodrooms, 2 lull baths, lamily room with fireplaco, kHchon and formal areas. Exterior just painted.

-Windy RIdgo FamHy room with firoplaco, sopsrato dining room with sliding glass doora opening to private patk>. Custom kHchon, 3 bodrooms, 2% ceramic baths.

-Twin Oaks Ownor ready for an offer! Comor lot, gourmet kHchon with Jonn AIro range. Ownor leaving washer, drytr, and ralrigarator. Any radocoratlon may be dona at costi CaU in and save on this Twin Oaks homa.

9,000

9,900

0,100 Prico Roducod Lake Glonwood. 3 bedroom brick ranch on oomor lot. Formal areas, large don wHh firaplaco, doublo garago. Ownor says solll

72,000 Camolot Contomporary with Andoraon Thormopano windows. 3 bodrooms, 2 lull baths, kHchon and caihodral colling groat room. Enfov avonlnga sitting on tho dock ovoriooking tho boautilul anvx::/ lot.

04,900-Chorry Oaks - 2 story with foncod backyard. 4 bodrooms, 2% baths, formal arose, rocroatlon room, don with firoplaco, seroonod porch. 12 3/0% acHustablo mortgage avaUablo for Nmltodlimo.

2,000 - OroxMbrook - ExocutNo homo 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, formal sroas, famUy room with firopiaco, central vacuum and largo dock.

Tuckor Eotatos. $12,900 down aosumos 11% fixed rato. 3 bodrooms, 2 ballis, groat room with firopiaco. corner lot. Club Pinos. 10% down paymoni and 13% Hxod ralo. 4 bodrooms, 3 full batha, groat room wHh firoplaco, formal dining room.

M.SOO-Clooo to aehool and shopping. 4 bodrooms, 1% balha, tromondous groat room, formal aroos, 2.400 square loot. FairvlowWay.

O.SOOQuiol LMng Locatod on 2.3 ocroa ol land. WIHIamsburg stylo ranrt. Inlorior foaturoa groat room with old brick llropiaeo and etalnod hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bodrooms, 2% baths. Plenty of country air but lott than 9 miloa from GraonvUlo.

97,909-

Brontwood 3,180 square foot of hoatod aroa in this largo brick homo. 4 bodrooms. 3% baths, formal aroaa, beautiful famHy room with firoplaco and bookcase.

72,900 Lake ENsworth You must soo this contemporary ranch to approclata alt Its fino extra touches. Qraat room wHh firopiaeo, loads r.itt to seroonod porch, then open dock, wHh boautHul wooded lot. Master bedroom oven has a ''parlor aroa for tho second don. Assumablo loon at 12%%.

7,900-Wostchoator Drive - Tho "primo rib of tho Brook VaHoy aroa. TMa quiot circia Is one of GroonvHlo'a finoat locstlons. 4 bodrooms. 2 full baths, cozy don with firoplaco. Iromon-doua rocroatlon room.

74,900 Fakrviow Way Thia beautiful brick ranch is convanionlly locatod. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, kHchon, family room with firaplaca and formal areas. Extras include a carport, patio and hardwood floors under tho carport.

100,300 Brook VaHoy 4 bodrooms. 3 tuH batha, hardwood floors, many dolaHs in don and study not normaUy found in homos bi this prico range. Located on cul-do-ssc.

side.

45.000 - Offica SHa Commorco Straot. heart of tho city.

52.500 Duplex Only on# ysar old yearly rental approx. 83.000. 831.300 loan avsllaMa, can bo assumed.

61.000 Duplex New yearly rental of 86.600. Each aids has 2

bodrooms and 1% batha. Located at the new duplex devalopmant. Shenandoah. Soon to be Groonvillo't pramior duplex area. 844,000 loan availabla.

64,000Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. 844.000 loan availabla.

175.000 Warahouaa. 15,000 square feat. 3 ramps, 3 officaa. 5

reatrooma.

220.0001 unit apartment building on E. 3rd Siroot, near university. 100% occupancy, axcallont ahaltar for investor.

103.000 Grill, slorags building and 7 traHors with yearly rental of

814.952.00.

54,000 Englowood Two bodrooms. 2 fidl batha ranch with living room aid dining room combination. Extra quality storm windows and doora. Thro# vary nice tUa porches totaling approximately 313 equaro fool.

33,900 Stantonaburg Road. This ranch homo Is located In tho Fsrm-vlllo area, but far enough away tor tho country atmosphoro. tramondoua famHy aroa, formal living room, modern kHchon.

74,900 Evanswood Superb ranch stylo on fenced corner lot. Almost now, 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, fantastic groat room wHh 2 book shohros and firoplaco, wood dock, doublo garago.

100,000 Brook VaHoy On golf course. 4 or 9 bedroom WHIIamsburg. FamHy room wHh firoplaco, formal areas, kitchen with asling aroa, doubla garago.

58,000

56,900

RESIDENTIAL

10,500 Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bodrooms. 1 bath, fully lurntshod.

Country living 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, famHy room, kHchon and formal areas. Doubla garage.

Stantonaburg Highway Under construction approximately 1,400 aq. It. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kHchon wHh breakfast nook, largo groat room wHh brick firoplaco. E-300. Federal landbank money avaHabio at 11%% rata. FHA VA approved.

90.300 Botvodoro Newly painlod 3 bodroomt, 2 baths, kHchon,

Ihrtng room and don with firoptaco. LOAN ASSUMABLE at 0%%. No crodH i no qualifying nocosaary.

30.300 Botvodoro TMa 3 bedroom, 1% baths ranch is locatod on a

boautHul wooded lot. Living room, dining room and kHchon combination. AC la only 2 yosra old. Rocontly palntod InsWa and out.

29,500 Clairmont Circle 2 bodroomt, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. Newly radocoratod with now carpoting, wallpaper, paint, ate. Ownor financing of 22,000 at 12.3% amortized of 30 yrs. with ballon paymoni after 3 years.

42,900-Near ECU. Ramodelod homa in tho unlvortlty aroa. 3 badrooms. large lamily room, modern kitchen, fenced backyard.

43.900 Near ECU. Ownor will finance 836.000 at 12% for 30 years

with 3 yoar balloon payment. 3 bodroomt, 2 baths. Rant poionlial OS 8300 par month.

43.300-Tront Circle 3 bodrooms. 1% batha, living room, kHchon' and famHy room combination. Poaaibie ownor financing for part of the balance to assume 9%% loan.

44.900 Near ECU Atsumabla 0%% loan. 2 story oidor homo in

mint condition. PorfocI for coHogo profoasor with lamily. 4 bodrooms, 2 full baths, family room with wood atova, dining room, foncod backyard.

57,300 Country Living Throe bodroomt, 1% batha, kHchon, family room wHh firoplaco and formal aroaa. 410 square toot over carport finiahod but unhoalsd. Approximatoiy rmHst ^t Candlewick Estatns.

S0,500Cedar aiding ranch. 3 bodrooms, 2 balha, dining aroa, cathedral caHing groat room with firoplaco and dock. In-sulatod windowa and doora.

50,900 - 2 story, 3 bedroom, 1% bath IradHkmal homo in convonioni location. For privacy a nico coder tonco turroundt tho back lawn. Added foaturoa hidudo extra insulation and atorago buHding in back. 12 3/0% ad|ualablo igortgaga avaUablo.

39,300 College Court 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. FamHy room wHh firoplsco and doublo garago. -

59,300-QuaH RWgo 3 bedroom flat wHh many custom foaturoa. FamHy room with firoplaco, convoniont kHchon, dining area, patio aroa.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

SINGLETREE

13Vi% financing! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, beautifully decorated. Come join us and we'll explain this new financing plani $60,900.

119,300-Brook VaHoy - Tromondous 2 story brick homo. 4 bodrooms, 3 fuH baths, rocroatlon room, privato offica or 5th bedroom. Formal areas wHh stained hardwood floors. Perfect traffic flow for onlortalnlng. Beautiful wooded lot, privato wood dock.

120,000-Cherry Daks Tri-lovst tutor etylo homo. 5 bodrooms, 3 full baths. Tromandoua family room wHh aroa for recreation, formal areas, doublo garago. 2 docks, on almost an acre lot.

142,000Lynndalo TMa boautHul WRHamsburg homa has many extras. 4 bodrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, formal aroaa, study, country kitchen, and famUy room with firaplaco. Custom buHt cabinots throughout, oak floors, doublo garage.

147,000-Lynndalo This ologant hmno has somolhing apocM for every mombor of your family. Beautiful formal areas, picturo porfoet don, happy breakfast room, tromondous playroom,^ four largo bodrooms, throo and a half batha, and apocial amontlaa throughout.

219,000-Thla homo has more than our ad can loH. II you have an In-toroat in owning one of the finest homes In tho aroa and would Hko an apointmoni to son this boautHul homo, caU uo. A tow footuros are: 3 acres of protoslonally landscaped grounds, private owhnming pool with bricked walks, guest house, homo has over 4,000 square foot wHh unboliovabio be tortor, pluo doublo gorogo and loodo of attic apace.

179,000Evans St. Extonston This beautiful tradHtonal homo Is locatod on a largo wooded lot. 4 bodrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, formal aroaa, famUy room with Hroplaco, kHchon wHh Jonn-Airo, mterowavo, Nutono fool center, and trash compactor. Extras Includo Intorcom, central vac, wot bar, etc. Doublo gorogo.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND LoulBB Hodg* - Home - 756-5005

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. QRI....................791-7171

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................756-5200

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, QRI. CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR............................750-1111

MIKE HARRINQTON................................7564240

756-3500

RAY M. SPEARS....................................750-4362

PEQOY MORRISON ..... 756-0942

ALICE MOORE.....................................756-3308

RODTUOWELL.....................................753-4302

JUNEWYRiCK ..............................750-7744

The RealThe Otliy Aefleclor. Gnwvllk N.C -Saxtay. Aufutf l, tl-D-ll

Estate Corner

CONDOMINIUMS

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

2 Badroomt M.900 3 Badfooms 44,MO Soma Fifwncing AvaMabla WHh No Cloaing Coats

Locatad at tha and of Baach Straat off of 5th Straat St tha Catholic Church

Fumiahlnga By

rt^To ^

Barbre Realty, Inc.

400 W. 10th street

756-2770

WINDERMERE If you ware to build your draam home today this would be It. BuHt with a quality that is rarely found In a house today. This home has everything that you desire; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken greatroom with Heat-o-lator fireplace, double car garage, and much, much more. This home must be seen to really be appreciated. Call today for your special appointment. $a.

OLD COUNTY HOME ROAD Passive Solar is just one of a long list of features in this home that is now under construction. Built with the latest designs for saving energy, this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greenhouse, sunken greatroom and more. The master suite is fit for a king. Owner financing. Call today for an appointment. ISO's.

WITH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES,..

PEOPLE COME FHIST.

I WtOPIRTIEsf

IOS E Arlington Blvd .

(919)355-2214 j

vtEMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

RELQ.

WOOLO UAOCR IN RELOCATION

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Todav ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Nanette Whichard REALTOR During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-7779

NEW OFFERING

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.

NEW OFFERING

COUNTRY

Yes, a pretty home in the country, but just a short distance to the city limits. Four bedrooms, Vh baths on approximately VM acres of land. Great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, carport. 20 x 28 workshop building wired for electricity. $130,000.

VANCE STSEET llv bAdroom, two bath homa with living room, kitehan-dlning oofflMnatlon, central air. Roof It three year* oM. On a dead end atreat.

m.wo.

SUMMnSTREET WtHdng dlatanca of tha unlveralty. Two badroomt, bath, living room, gai heat,

Itraga. Loan of tS.063 with payments of U.N par month at 8% APR can be aaaumad with payment of equity

m.too.

COUNTRY SQUBIE Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built here. Chooae your lot now Possible Farmers Home. FHA. VA financing. Closing coats paid Call us for detalla.

COUNTRY SQUIRE ExceHw^tailA^hoeea f|iNS n**

that Sir Ahorne hers. JfM ftreefbBfourSwdlioms.

FarmeMmiwMm dMMIfBHlRng.

COUNTRY SQUmE Hornet to be built under contract. An home.

'hA or Ith ua

TOWN HOMES

New townhomes. Two bedrooms, ttt batha, living room, dining area, washer, dryer connections, patio. Excellent location. Lease with option to buy.

$38.300

FHA 235

We have one FHA 235 available in the Ayden.<lrlfton area. Your opportunity to buy a home at a low interest rata for the qualified buyer. Call now because H will only be available for a few more weeks.

838 000.

PINE STREET A cute older home that will really bnpreM you. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage, porch, nicely landscaped. $38,800.

FHA-23S

We have one FHA as available in the Ayden.Qrlfton area. Your opportunity to buy a home at a low Interest rate tor the qualified buyer. Call now because it will only be available for a tew more weeks.

$38,000.

FARMVnXE Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms and bath ranch home. Living room, dining area, storage shed. Very nice. $41,800.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Reduced in price! A four apartment home. Two aparhnents of one bedroom eech and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators snd air conditioning units. All currently rented. $44,300.

CAUCO

ComfortaMa and relaxed living in the country. 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms. Vft baths, living room, family room with

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

NwMtteWhlcluurd, REALTOR...............756-7779

aMrtcM Ntebcn. REALTOR, Rentals 752-6961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRl................756-2666

Duffus. REALTOR. GRl, CRS...........756-5395

fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop sr<d garage. Fruit, pecan trees. $43,000.

EDWARDS ACRES Buy your new home nowl Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches. Three bedrooms. IVk baths, living room, dining srea, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air. $43,800.

WINDY RIDGE One Story condominium. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, custom kitchen with bay window, patio, storage. $38.300.

BRENTWOOD Reduced In price. Yes. not only reduced In price, but a poaslMe loan assumption. Choice and convenient area. Three bedrooms, two bsths, foyer, living room, dining family room with fireplace, carport, now $38,9001 COGHBX Corner lot. quiet area, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio. An area convenient to everything. $30,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES An almost now three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, doubis carport. Owner may do some secondary financing. $61.000.

0U> FORT SHORES On the water near Whichard's Beach Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with firepiacs. furnished. Carport, storage. $86 000.

LAKEGLENWOOD Rent with an option to buy this pretty new ranch home on a lovely wooded lot. Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $85,000.

CAMELOT New and exciting. Imprsssivs great room with fireplace, formal dining che|ea|lth| bre Threelii^qpns]% bat|s. ftfsge

TUCKER ESTATES An Ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates will all that you are looking tor in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Nice lot. $73,300.

CONTEHWORARY New contemporary in Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump. Solar hot water healer Three bedrooms, two bathe, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on uWHIes with this home. $72,300.

CHEMIYOAKS Buy. or rent with option to buy this brwid new lour bedroom, two bath home. Greet room with fireplace, dimng room, breakfast area. 90% adlustable rate financing available at 14Vk% APR. Closn to recreational facilities. $78.300.

UNIVERSITY AREA Reduced In pricel On Fifth Street, close to the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining 'room, two bedrooms. 2Vi baths, double carport. $75.000.

THE PINES. AYDEN A delighttui home In this delightful area. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, double garage. Intercom, central vacuum. $78.000.

SEDGEFIELb Owner will make a 70% loan on this home at l3Vi% APR lor 30 years to the qualified buyer. Combined with this excellent financing Is this Ilka new home wHh three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, breaklaat area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport and fenced rear yard. $82.950.

GRIMESLAND Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath. Pine floors. $80.000.

OAKHUtST Over 3000 square feel and a beautiful two story home on a choice wooded lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wood deck, recreation room. $02.300.

UNIVERSITY AREA Elegant older home on a spacious and beautHully landscaped lot. Wall to wall carpeting, drapes. Impressive foyer, sunken living room with marble Hreplace, 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. $83.300.

CHERRY OAKS

Perfect for children and within walking distance of the pool and tennis courts. Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with, fireplace, dining room, office, patio, double garage, corner lot. $05 800

CLUB PINES Brand new and the builder will consider a tradel Two story with three bedrooms, rh bsths, great room with fireplace, dming room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. $98,300.

COUNTRY

In the country, but not far from the dty Hmits. Four bedrooms, three baths. entrsn||^oyMiiMivi|g roM^formal dlnin<j^^,amll|r<Cn wBi fi?klace. canl3^ft, JblbielcaKort,

MacGREGOR DOWNS Possible loan aasumption. Exceptional colonial on a beautiful lot. Four bedrooms. 2% bsths. living room, formel dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, recreation room with skylight, double garage, deck. $117.000.

CLUB PINES Beautiful timberpeg style home on a nicely landscaped wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2Vy baths, foyer, living-dining combination, family room, fireplece. breakfast room. deck, solar hot water heater, garage. Loan can be assumed at 12 3/8% APR adjusuble mortgage. $119,300.

COUNTRY Yes, a pretty home In the country, but just a short distancs to tha city limits. Four bedrooms, 3VY baths on approximately 1% acres of land. Great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, carport. 20 x 28 workshop building wired tor electricity. $130.000.

HOUYHILLS Beautiful home, choice area. Four bedrooms, study, foyer, living room, formal dining, family room, firaplace, Florida room, double garage, large natural lot. $101.000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Seven brand new two bedroom, 1V4 bath units In all extremely deslrablo location. If you are looking for Investment rental property, you need to give us a call on these!

PAMUCO RIVER LOT Wooded are, excellent beach area, family type development, great for vacation or permanent home. Owner financing possible. $11,000.

PD4EWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot In Pinewood Forest, Perfect site for your new home. $18,000.

CHERRY OAKS Five lott in Cherry Oaks. Buy your lot now and build when you are ready $12,000 each.

CLUB PINES LOT Two nice lots in this nice area, one for $17,000, the other for $18,000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT This desirable lot in Brook Valley is wooded and backs up to the lake. ExcellenI for your new home. $23,300.

LOT FOR SALE Baywood SubdMskm. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

LOT FOR SALE Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N.C. Choleo lot that laces Tranter'sCraak. $20,000 BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-da-sae. Look at It for your new home. Reduced to $23,300.

LOT FOR SALE Only 29% down and possible owner financing on remainder. Choice comer lot m Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

Deborah Hylemon, Broker..................752-1809

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.......... 756-6537

Sue Henson, REALTOR.......... 756-3375

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRl, CRS.... 756-0070

Ouch!

Moneys Tight!

But At CENTURY 21 Bass Realty Weve Got Over 21 Ways To Finance Property And Were Making things Happen!

TmxBzsaqsE

Professfonafly ^eyterio^ deck,

.lorma^^mea, A much more! NEW LISTINQI

SUCHAHOMEII

A resi beeulll About 2300 squsrs leet of lovely living are* 4 Bedrooms. 20x17 family room with fireplaca Your lamlly will lova thia brick Dutch Colonial sitting on an appealing wooded lot. Outdoor petio lor cookouta A neighborhood you'll be proud to live In! $74,100 daweNe Rogers. Listing Broker 73M840

WERE NOT BMiUL about bragginocA bedroom

Willlamsbura tg^^Wh^Mffie-Southern comforts iweAeiwrMl All formal areas, seJafejMpoded lota natural for

TAKE ALO

at this new She'll love her pen ing horn kitchen

ranch, to put sparkl-wlth fireplace, area. High$40's

NEW LISTING!

FIXED RATE ^

LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this 3 bedroom ranch ^ in Camelot. You'll marvel at the charm ol this at- j tractive home. Fireplace m in family room, foyer, tor-mal living areas Wooded ^ lot $66 400 Dana Ken- ^ drick, Listing Broker 756- W 8095 1

NEW LISTINQI

YOUR HEART'S DESIRE This spacious Southern Col-onlsl features somsthlng for evsryonsi All formal srsas. beautiful kitchen, rscrestlon room, carefree aluminum siding. 2 Fireplaces A very Hns horns lor $78.300.

NEW LISTINQI

THE FINANCING IS RIGHT

A low fixed rate assumable loan with the possibility of owner financing part of his equity. Great sUrter home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area & more. $37,900 Joe Ward, Listing Broker 756-0291

NEW LISTING!

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!

The owner ol this 3 bedroom cottage (left) will throw In the neighboring 3 bedroom, 1400 square leet rental (right) all lor tha ressonsbis price of 838.000 A most unique opportunity. Cell Joe Ward. Listing Broker lor mors dttalls. 7384281

NEW LISTING!

CAN'T AFFORD TO BUILD NOW? ^ Then pul t mobile home on these par- S lially wooded lots until you're ready ! About % ol an acre each Buy now build later' $4,000 Each Marly Priddy Listing Broket 752-6984

NEW LISTING

manofthlhc

Have we gotj

-fhle 3 \ private den ' super piece tor ay trom it all!

TODAY 2-5

e BRRUtlful decor tivindow treatment e Large, warm entry foyer e Exciting floor plan

e Spacioue Living room with fireplace and bay window Roomy kitchen with hidden extrae Mom will love!

3 bedrooms

Wired workshop and dog kennel

Very convenient location In University area in mW ISOs HOST: Charles Rogers

QUIET! It you desire a quiet neighborhood, large wooded lot, country living, kitchen with its own fireplace, large family room, 3 bedrooms then THIS IS IT! Come on

.out! $59,900

EASTWOOD-Three I bedroom brick ranch of-jfering a deep lot with [ space galore for chil-I drens back yard play. All formal areas and a massive den with a fireplace. Owner will consider rent with an option to buy. $59,500

CAMELOT-Mid 60s. Sound too good to be true? This 3 bedroom home with all formal areas is shaded by graceful trees that songbirds call home. Den with a fireplace and sliding glass leading to a jMtlO.

A OWNER TRANSFERRED

Needs to sell attractive three bedroom brick ranch. Can't make two housepayments any longer. No reasonable offer refused. $40's.

209

WESTHAVEN

TODAY 2-5

NEW LISTING

Great neighborhood - Close to Carolina East Mall

Kitchen with dining area

Formal living and family rooms

Workshop with electricity - ideally suited for the hobbyist

3 bedrooms

Relax in shaded, fenced backyard

Poatible loan assumption. $57,800.

HOSTESS: Jewelle Rogers

bLD IN 2 HOURS

This lucky buyer knew a good deal when he saw it. This lovely, 3 bedroom ranch with all formal areas was snatched right up. Den with fireplace, fenced in

backyard with deck. $60s

UNIVERSITY AREA

Need a place for the kids whil^ they attend ECU? Then let us show you one of four homes we have in walking distance. Rent some of the rooms to clasmates. For more information call us today.

CHERRY OAKS-Solar Active home is waiting for you to select your colors, wallpaper & carpet. Featuring 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with a breakfast nook & a greatroom with a fireplace. Drop by this weekend & let us show you the floorplans & explain how you may qualify for a tax refund of up to $5,000. $70s.

NEW HOME-Custom built by one of Greenville's finest builders, and ready for you to approve the wallpaper and carpet selections. You'll love the functional floor plan. Greatroom with an energy eftecient wood stove. Step saving kitchen. Low 50's.

CLUB PINES-EXECU-TIVE neighborhood of prestige homes with the sort of companions youd select for your children. This four bedroom home has all formal areas, den with a fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook and a front porch that catches every evening breeze. Low 80's.

MOVE IN NOW-BUY ^

LATER! Sound inter- $

esting? We have several ^

homes starting as low as 24,900 & going to 59,900 &

owners are willing to let

you rent and buy later i when interest rates are down. For more details call us today.

BACK ON THE MARKET

Eastwood. Unfortunate &

buyer has been transfer-

red & can't go through ^

with fantastic loan ^

assumption on 3 bed- ^

room brick ranch. You ^

can buy it at last year's ^

price. L<jw 40s. But ^

Hurry! S

TUCKER ESTATES. ^

Unique Cedar Contem- porary Farmhouse ^ featuring a fireplace in ^ greatroom, ^.bedrooms, elegant chair rail and wainscoting. Lovely 5! wooded fenced yard. S 2 ASSUMABLE LOAN!g $84,500. % :

a 4

fur Sale li Hie CIsHieils|j

Qnluni- 756-6666

ANYTIME

nn Lh

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Independently Owned

OPEN Mon.-Sat.9-7 SUN. 1-5

Brian Jones .... 756-5030 %

Joe Ward 756-0291 |

Dana Kendrick..756-8095 |

Marty Priddy... 752-6984 |

Jewelie Rogers. 756-6640 ^

Ann Bass 756-9881 ^

Charles Rogers. 756-6640; ^ Donny Hemby .. 756-4364^^ Rheana Ahrari.. .752-7986^*

Eddie I Broker On Ca

-i.gr

I>12-Tlw Duly RHIccio- GremviUe. N C -Sunday. AiuU iC. Ml

Perfect

Animal

Sought

By MARK PETERSON Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY. Mo (API Everything about him was perfect Weight, bone structure, coionng. breeding potential - it all was put together just nght The reward for perfection Over $1 million The adonis A 1,800-pound. 2-year-old purebred Hereford bull who goes by the name of Centen-

. He was a humdin^r ..

really something else," re

called Bud Snydow. assistant secretary of the American Hereford .Association Centennial walked away with first place in the Hereford competition earlier this year at the .National W'estern Stock Show in Denver. the crown jewel of American livestock shows Centennial won $250 in prize money just for strutting his stuff at the show But Snydow said that over Centennials lifespan, the sale of his semen and offspring will likely reap more than $1 million for his proud owners, the V Bar Ranch of Stanton. Texas At the same show in Denver. the AHA auctioned off a half interest in the 1980 champion. I^eGrand Domino 7184, for $301.000, If he performs as anticipated, the bull will earn more than three times that.

Centennial, like other grand champions, was no fluke A finely sculpted bull or cow is the prixluct of decades of pure breeding, a quest for the perfect specimen. Thats where the AHA and other cattle organizations come in.

"Were here to refine the breed and protect its integrity through records, Snydow said

The AHA, celebrating its 100th year, is based in Kansas City, on Hereford Lane. To get there, just look for the giant plastic bull, perched high atop a 90-foot brick pylon, resplendent in the Hereford colors of burnt-orange and white.

He doesnt have a name, Snydow said We just call him the bull in the sky .

He may not have a name, but he has a rich hertage in the cattle industry. And much of it is to be seen at the AHAs Heritage Hall, a Hereford hall of fame. For example, theres a majestic color portrait of Anxiety 4th.

Snydow said Anxiety 4th is considered the father of American Herefords. which were imported in 1881 from Herefordshire. England.

The whole modern-day American breed traces through him and his descendants, Snydow said.

The AHA was formed June 22, 1881. by a few beef cattle pioneers meeting in Chicago,

A hundred years later, the organization functions magnificently and with a vitality its founders scarcely could have imagined, boasted Don Omduff, who for 51 years worked for the American Hereford Journal. The babe in swaddling clothes has become a giant.

It has indeed.

Stored in the AHAs computerized registry is information on 18.2 million head of cattle. About 225,000 registrations are added each year, at an average fee of about $7.50 a head. Hereford breeders alone spend more than $1.7 million a year for performance data. They have to.

Breeding is one heck of a competitive business. explained Keith Evans, director of communications for the American Angus Association in St. Joseph. Mo.

Snydow and Evans said the pressure has been wrought largely by sagging beef sales ' at the supermarket.

Commercial producers are searching for superior performers - those which take on the most weight on the least amount of food, Snydow said. When looking to purchase seed-stock, a producer turns to the cattle organizations.

The information hell get. typically, is an animals date of birth, parentage, weaning and yearling weights as well as its weight ratio to siblings.

You look for the animals who are si^rior and whose progeny are, predictably, going to be good, Snydow said.

Simple. But it hasnt always been that way. The AHA, AAA and other cattle organizations didnt begin keeping thorough documentation on pure breds un-tii about 25 years ago.

li.

I; I

.'Al

/iikpi

Quantity Rights Reserved

not 35fh Yea.

First Cut

Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

Pork Chops

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats "

-if H

Prices Effective Aug. 17-19 Mon. thru Wed.

liOHN

'MORRELL

Morrell

12 oz. pkg.

Golden Ripe

4 Lbs.

Grade A Fryer Parts

Leg with Thigh greast with Wing

.69' .89'

jBACON

Morrell

Lipton

Tea Bags $-|88

100 ct.

Royal Quest

Catsup

Qt. Bottle UU

jlMBBlBBBBBBIIIl

Soft 'N Protty

Bathroon Tissue

88^

4 roll pkg. W

Lbnlt 2 with 17.50 food order.

Illllllll

SUPER COUPON

Green

Cabbage 10'

Lb.

Fronch's

Mustard

Twin Pet

Dog Food

Regular 15 oz. Flavor can

5/'1i

DMim^

BRIQUtn

101b.

bag

Gold Dollar

'i I 07.50 food order excluding

^ advertised epeclale. Without coupon $1.28. Limit one

.Vinegar

percuetomer. Expiree 8-19-81.

Gallon

i.H'

Limit 2 with S7.50foodordor.

Oven Gold

SUPER COUPON

SaV'Mor

Bread

24 oz.

loaf

for

Pkg. UfOr

Limit 3 with $7.90 food order.

Ovan Gold Hot Dog or

Hamburger Buns

pkg.

ofS

, Mayonnaise,

Kraft

Mayonnaise

5:1.28

Duncan Hines

Yellow Cake Mix

oui \h:n

< .AKI MIX

Generic Specials

Giant Box

with this coupon and e $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.79. Limit one per customer. Expires 8-19-81.

SUPER COUPON

Tea Bags 2ortM|n|

.100 ct.

.. 42 oz. can

Me S

..1.59;

Beat the heat! Lomon-Lime

Gator-Ade

PM>a

TOWEU

Qt. Bottle

QIant RON

Packers Label

French Fries

2/$ioo

Giant Roll

with this coupon and a $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 59'. Limit one per customer. Expires 8-19-81.

2ib. pkg.

Breyers

Ice Cream

Vi Gal

througf

Seaitest

Ice Cream

Vanilla only

Vi gallon

Wednesday, August 19 only, on all food orders $10.00^ '\ Regular or Diet Shaata 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^

L^vertons.

2litor

bottle

Limit 2 wHh $7.90~fm>d order.

Bra,... a,-.-

Due to a high-level decision at ABC. starting this faU. Three s Company" is going to become a "four's company" of sorts as blonde actress Priscilla Bames is added to the newly esUblished menage-a-trois of John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt and Jenilee Harrison. This is known in Hollywood as reshuffling the cast to increase ratings.

Harrison, was originally hired as a' temporary replacement for Suzanne Smners, will still portray Chrissy's cousin, Cindy Snow, but she will be leaving the apartment to live in a dorm at UCLA while she studies veterinary medicinjB, and Bames, who is presumabfy the permanent replacement for Somers, will portray a nurse named Terri who works in an emergency ward in a hospital and takes Gndys place in the apartment. Simple,

' isnt It? A11 this really means is that there will be another blonde to look at/

Pulling up stakes and moving is old hat to Priscilla Bames. Being the daughter of a U.S. Air Force Colonel. Priscilla traveled aU over the United States from airfield to airfield while she was growing up.

After graduating from Antelope VaUey High School in Cali-fomia, she moved in with her sister in San Diego, where she won a number of beauty contests. I^vertheless, her primary ambition was to be a professional dancer. TTiis career was cut short, however, after she suffered a badly-broken leg while performing with a children's group at the Hollywood Bowl.

her laurels as a beauty queen. Bob Hope asked her to help him cheer up patients at the Walter Reed Army hospital.

"I told Bob how upset I was that I would never dance again, said PriscilU. "But he encouraged me to try acting. So on his advice, I hided to Hollywood but I wound up as.a waitress in a hotel.

It was two years before Priscilla got her next bit of hick. Actor Peter Falk came in a restaurant where she was working and began talking about acting. At that point in my career, the only work I had done was to scream for less than 30 seconds on an episode of Cannon, said Bames. Falk helped her get a role on his show, Columbo."Barnes Joins Threes Company

isionat - J.

Her hobbies include tennis, _

golf, skng and designing her PRlSaLLA BARNES WILL BE added to the cast of ABCs "Threes own clothes Compuy airing Tuesday (W:30 p.m.) this faU as a perauneat repiacement

for Suzanne Somers.

TV4-The Dttty Reflector. GreeovtUe. W.C.-SuPiliy. Aujt H, UB

TV Channels

(2S

17 It 11 11 14 14 11

StaMen

WWAY

WRAL

limG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

VOR

WTVD

wcn

USA

WTBS

WUNK

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTl

PBS

cuy Va. BmcS

Wllali|toa

Waah.. D.C.

Waaii..N.C.

GfMaaOi*

SncMa.N.V.

HmwBmn

ESTN

NIciMMaoa'

NYSC

UPINawa-Wlrc

WMthOT

HBO CNN SPN WPTF

CSarlaM*

GfMMlt

Briatol.CN.

Now York AdaaU

Dorhaai

amere* eda*e We< le TV aaeirtwe welwilOwd N ^

Mtoat end are MOIael le ehMf* MImmI eeUce.

Oaa Reflaelef TV theotle*. A RNMa Reeaiae^

i,HeaaMH.Vb9Mar

PraaaFaalreaa*a

I are NaM balao lar TV Nwa

la Mw eabaorba lar owaileiia. emMam ar

aaC-lM Am. al MW Aewflaaa. Near

CM41 Waal lled tlraal. Maar Vark Nao Yart ti

MC- Raetalatar au, Mao Yart. M.Y. ttW____

aea-NI Itetael Plau Waal.Waamealae. O.C. ItW

pncBfis BfienUHENT HIEON

AUGUST 19&20

BLOCKBUSTER MOVIES

ALLTHAMZZ

mrscHBOER

THESHUHNQ

JACK NICHOLSON AND SHELLEY DWALL

FRIMfTHEJS^

SNEAK PREVIEW

...AND MUCH MORE!

If you have cMe TV. take a hst look at SHOWTIME. AmemaSj^ 344)our-^ total tntertainment network On August 19 and X. SHOWTIME'S free preview will give you a taste of the vanetym vi^ng convenience that makes SHOWTIME the best value in payJV^ block-ouster movies, uncensored comedy and original senes, adult nlrns. Broadwayandliveconcertpetforrnances. family and children s smm. plus much more -all unajt and commercial free. For two days its all yours frgg. only on SHOWTIME.' ,

SHOmME

CABLE CH. 13

OFF

INSTALLATION

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Calliope

Maiday, Aug. 17 6:30 p.m.

OOWB

Jrie's Gale The Mitt

Tnesdiy, Aug. 18 8:31p.m.

A Boj, a Doj. aad a Fraj rn n,-|fk

ByroaB.inackbearairilhcSciMtlfic kiaikMi 8:m

Amerkaa Cathaik Ught Uala My Prih

Sunday Daytime

8:08

Ckrtstapker CWae-Up HraM Of Tnrth StraigiM Tall Ever latreaiiiR Falk

8:85

,,lwaetlerMaairaell

GMige Waskiagtaa aad Ik* WkkAey RekdUaa

Wednesdiy, Aig. If 8:38 p.m.

Sally ^

TkelBUHoaDailarScM Hokiei Beract

Thundiy, Aig. 20

MMleliae :38 p.m.

Come See Ike Dolpkias Maady's Graadm^er

Friday, Aug. 21

Moving Oa :38 p.m.

The Bird Room SamngWlktkeCloadi KItv Hawk to Parit

Saturday, Aug. 22 16:80 a.m.

Best Of Calliope

11:00 Best Of CalUope

12:00 p.m.

Best Of CaUiope_

Phone 756-5677.

Sunday and Saturday 8;Ma.m.

R;34

DMt't TrrrbMW

Vlai A Jraat

1:31 p.m. 2;M

2;34

va.ralwts la Raiabnt Caaatry

3:M

SlaAaStf

3:30

Utrwlrr

4:30

Malt i Jnn iSaai

4:30

Finl Roa Fralnrrt (Sail

Monday thru Friday 0:00 a.m.

I)asl\'s Trrrtoasr

8:31

Plaakorl

1:30 p.m.

Dasl> ' Tmkoasc