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

Wothr

Chance o< Aowen Uiroiigfa Tuesday; lows ifi midB and hi^ in low 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

i ag* 2 Illegal tobacco lagefi )bituaref F ig ? Annie' eyes To-

n aiTov,

100TH YEAR N0.196

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17,1981

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSMinisters Study OPEC Price Shuffle

By W JOSEPH CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

GENEVA,Switzerland (AP) Oil ministers from six major oil-producing states opened two days of talks today that could lead to an unprecedented cut in the prices cha^ 1^ the 13-natki Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

The OPEC members are discussmg a compromise that would require Saudi Arabia to raise its price 12 a barrel to $34 a barrel, the Beirut, Letnon-based weekly Arab RqxNi and Memo said Sinday In return, African producers who diarge up to $40 a barrel would agree to drop prices to $36 to $36.50, the report said.

If approved, the the $2 price hike would raise the average OPEC oil price by slightly more than 2 perceirt and add a half-cent per gallon to the price of oil consumed in the United

States.

Oil industry observers have said that if the pricing policy is adopted, it would mark the first time in the cartels 20 years that members agreed together on an official price reduction.

Those favoring the compromise say it would stabilize crude oil prices by cutting back Saudi Arabias production by about 2 million barrels a day. Some OPEC members claim the Saudis purposely have flooded the world market with oil to force down producer prices.

The six OPEC members - Algeria, Iraq, Iran, Vojezuela, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia - are attempting to resolve the production and pricing ptdicies before the full 13-nation group meets Wednesday.

Small producers claim Saudi Arabias high production and low prices have glutted the market, causing economic hardship to some OPEC states while robbing the Arabs of

their oil weapwi against Israels Western allies Saudi Arabia rejected the identical proposal during the cartd's May meeting Libyan Forelpr Minister Ali Abdel Salam al Turayki said OPECs highest producer, Saudi Arabia, has caused other Arab states to starve instead of using the oil weapon against the enemy.

But Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani claims that high prices take away OPEC's market because they encourage Western nations to develop alternative sources of oiergy.

Nigeria, one of the nations hardest hit by the oil siq)plv glut, requested the emergency meeting. The west African nations oil production has dropped from 2 million barrels a day to about 800,000 over the last year. That has meant a revenue loss of $45 million daily or $16 billion a vear to the

nat ion of 9 million pi-oplo Meanwhile, a t inft 1 .vafu -Rent'w able Sources of hi m Kenya with the F.tiRi dc' k it ' that the world's deivndt m t .

Delegates of the niml \.i, ! alized nations havi n i h i energy crisis for tl;( i iouim OPEC members said h . an international enervv fwid OPEC diplomats said privaf-! United States and

The conference is di In r ut' sources and excludinu 'ht tij coal, gas and nutle.n

( o a* rent e on New and t. i'.s second week today in -1 lunines agreeing only 11 list I '( nded

ountne.> ;iy the industri-I to fin.tnce solutions to the

' [irepared to contribute to

jiliei donors' do likewise, 'hi \ were referring to the

: IIS oiiveiitional energy \s of world energy oil.

Sewage Program Stalled By Presidential-Congress Dispute

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The multibillion-dollar federal effort to clean up the sewage pouring into the country's rivers and lakes may be going down the drain

the victim of a stalemate between the Reagan ad-minstration and Congress.

As of now, tliCTe is no money in the 1982 budget to continue the nine-year-old program which has funnded $30 billion to help cities build

treatment plants, lay sewer pipe and upgrade cnimWing systems.

President Reagan has vowed to keep things that way unless (Congress agrees to sharply cut back the scope of the program, the gov

ernments most expensive pollution control effort.

Congress so far has balked at enacting the requested changes, which critics say would mean skyrocketing tax and sewer bills at the local level and the abandonment of

Secondary Road Work Is Approved By Pift Board

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Board of County Commissioners this morning gave its approval to a Department of Transportation plan to spend some $417,959 on improving several secondary roads during the present fiscal year.

Division highway engineer C. W. Snell said the funds would be spent on stabilization and/or paving.

Part of the money, according to Snell, will be used to make 23 road crossings in conjunction with the final {rfiase of the Swift Creek drainage district project.

He also noted that some $349,751 has been apixopriated to resurface a number of secondary roads in the county.

Pat Dau0jerty, speaking for the League of Women Voters, told commissioners that the Lea^ is concerned about the detrimental effects that interruption (rf planning can have on orderly growth in the county, and recommended that if funds can be reallocated, we reconunend that an experi-

The Greenville Utilities Commission and the City Council will meet Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers in City Hall to hear reports of North Carolina Municipal Power Agency No. 3.

A discussion of the power agency will also be held.

KKH.KCTOK

fjOILIfi

7.>2-i:i36

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

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

BOY SCOUT LEADER VOLUNTEER I have just moved to the Farmvflle area from Virginia Beach. I was a Boy Scout leader there for five years and would like to be of service in the same capacity here. I have looked in the phone book^ but cant find a listing. Would you put me in touch with a Boy Scout leader or the Council office? T.R.

Call Bob Moseley, Boy Scout District Executive, 758-4478. Were sure hed be delisted to hear from you or from anyone else vdio wishes to volunteer.

SURVIVAL FOOD FEEDBACK There is a local source for dehydrated food discussed in Fridays Hotline cdunm. Leroy Smith and Pheron Roundy sell a complete line of dehydrated food and camping supplies under the name De-Hy Food Reserve!. They sell in any quantity, Smith said. Their phone numbers are

756-5212 and 786-T79e.

enced, professional planner be hired without delay.

Ms. Daugherty, expressing the Leagues concern over the boards decision not to fund the county planner position during the current fiscal year, noted that we believe it is unrealistic to expect the assistant county manager and the part-time enginar to provide the necessary leadership, for the proper planning.

The board also instructed data processing department head Gene Windham to make certain of the needs of the county before ordering equipment to handle requests by the City of Greenville, the Greenville Utilities Commission, and Pitt Community College for data processing service.

Windham, who is to make a r^rt to conunissioners at a later time, tdd the board that the city and the utilities commission have requested payroll and other services from the county and would pay the total cost involved.

In other action today, the board voted to aiq)r(^riate $1,200 to the Pitt Coimty Historical Society to help fund an office to manage publication of a Pitt County Heritage book.

Dr. Keats Sparrow, vice-chairman of the society, told commissicmers that the society would repay the funds from the sale of the books. The project, he noted, will require about one year to complete.

Commissioners also agreed to provide office space to the society for the duration of the project.

County engineer C. A. Holliday was appointed county sedimentation control officer at this mornings session.

Tropical Storm Threat Relaxes

EVERGLADES CITY, Fla. (AP) Dennis, a gentle giant of a tropical storm, pelted South Florida with heavy rain and gusty winds as it blew ashore in the Everglades, but its threat of swelling into a hurricane ended today.

TI hurricane watch imposed in South Florida was canceled at 9 a.m. EDT today, said Gil Clark at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. Dennis strongest winds remained at about 55 mph, well below the 74 n^)h level required for the storm to be classified a hurricane.

Its like an old outboard motor, said Oark. It just cant seem to get started.

Ihe storm moved slowly inland this morning near the Ten Thousand l^ands region of Floridas lower west coast. Forecastors said it would

probably continue to move north today.

Residents along the southeast Florida coast from the Upper Keys to Palm Beach County were warned to expect thunderstorms, heavy rains, some gale-force winds, high tides and perhaps tornadoes today.

Gale warnings were extended north to Palm Beach. Owners of small boats were advised to stay in port.

The storm had made its way into Florida Bay on weak steering currents Sunday ni^it after its diffused center passed over the lower Keys, bringing downpours and gusts of wind up to 35 mph but causing no injuries ot major damage.

many projects.

The Environmental Pro^ tection Agency estimates $90 billion will be needed to meet remaining obligations under current law.

We now have a program that has bloated into one of the largest public works efforts in peacetime history, says EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch. The federal government can no longer afford to construct every sewer line In the country."

The Reagan administration proposes slashing the federal governments commitment by 75 percent, from $90 billion down to $23 billion That would be accomplished by cutting out many types of sewer improvements which now qualify for federal aid.

Sewage treatment plants still would qualify, but the collector pipes that carry sewage from homes to the main sewers would not. Such pipes can account for 90 percent of the costs of a sewage system in a small town.

Also cut would be federal aid to finance extra plant capacity to meet projected future growth. Instead, the government would fund only the capacity needed to meet 1980 population needs. Money to repair sewers and to better handle storm water runoff in combined systems would be axed.

The changes, the EPA maintains, would focus limited federal funds on the worst pollution problems and get the federal goverment out of the business of subsidizing urban sprawl.

Critics see it differently.

When the presidents men finally put their guns away, the water pollution program wasnt exactly dead, but it sure had a lot of bullet holes in it, said Rep, James J. Howard, D-N.J., chairman of the House Public Works Committee.

He and other critics say Reagan is continuing his war on the federal budget by shifting its biggest environmental commitment onto the backs of local communities.

If the administration program is enacted, the impact on consumers will be staggering. Instead of sewer rates of $150 to $200 annually for the average household, they could be $800 to $900, said Rep. Robert A Roe. D-N.J., chairman of the PuNic Works subcommittee which is drafting an alternative to the Reagan pn^x)sal.

But environmental groups, in support of Reagans change, say the current program wastes money on unnecessarily complicated sewage plants

WILLIAMS UNDER GUARD -B- WiUiatu&,,leit, holds his hands in front of his face in Atlanta to appear in Fulton Co. Supeiicr Court for arraignment on tv.o

Innoceiii

Atlanta

ATL.\NTA (AP) - Wayne B. Wrlliains pleaded Innocent today to murder charge; in the' deaths of two of 28 young blacks, and a Superior Court judge set a tentative trial dale of Oct . 5.

The 23-year-old black freelance cameranuin was arraigned before a group of 150 spei tatnrs who crowded into a heavily guarded room at the Fulton County courthouse.

Williams, who appeared with his law>er. former City Solicitor Mary Welcome, was asked by Judge Clarence Cooper wheuier he was ready to enter a plea and replied, 1 plead not guilty to both counts.

.Security on the fourth floor of the 70-year-old courthouse was intense.

Deputy sheriffs using hand-operated metal detectors scanned spectators, searched

iiiOidci ui coiuiection with vqieYi during a I 'Sii) Atlanta. (AP

())

haiidh'ir:' ni'lltKK)!.' ' '.wlij.llil oiJrdi. 1 i: I'.: \ 1 \!< tv.o ;l.i

111 isini people into the

. ii 't (1 .tuly 17 on two counts I .. I-1 of 21-year-old Jimmy .I ' ; .1 old Nathaniel Cater.

.1 ): viciini;. in a two-vear

stni'i'i \tU I .'Otiioui., I toll" ,( th( c' I

rc'.piii, < pn'A'ti'C

the (o"it ex| 'It' .il one \vt jut 01 jiio-'e

kiil'

Y,l

L I II Mil ' '

d hi.s plea, (.ooper . I (File of Oct. 5 and s tlia* any motions in todays.

Ill I leal with motions ISi'pt 3 He also ordered !' al'ornevs to submit to thox plan to ask d.ifa in the case within I I iae An\ questions for oficd hv Sept. 15, the

Slxty-Faur Curbing V/oief' Crime

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal task force today recommended 64 steps to curb violent crime, primarily by taking criminals off the street and putting them where they cant injure innocent citizens.

After public hearing in seven cities over the last fow months, the eight meir.bi ' task force unanininusiy approved its recoinmenda tions to Attorney CoMora! Willaim I'rcnch ''iti.i;! new laws and spendi' f

The panel's co-chainn:iii. Illinois Gov, Jariij'

Tiionipson, said after the vote. This report contains more common-sense rec-'mmendations than Ive seen Iefore, rather then dream recommendations or just tlTi'.ving money at the pro-i 'em It shows a great deal ' * political and legislative (Idease turn to Page 6)

Shorthand Guide To Govm't By Abbrevkition

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Whether you want more PEP in your life or just a little SALT to spice things up. Uncle Sam has what you need.

While many have commented on Um alirtiabet soup of governmoit abbreviati(ms few appreciate the broad VISTA of these combinations.

If you are inclined to the SEA, fw example, the new United States Governmcait Manual discloses SPARS (or your mast and NOAA to caotain the craft *d order the crew to

TRIMIS the sail as you speed over the WAVES.

Swuld you be racing, the manual doesnt say WHO will WIN or even how much you NEED to SCORE, but it can say what agency sets the PACE.

And after you ACE out the competition, you can doff your CAP, HIRE a chef, don a BIB and ETA hearty dinner.

Thus, you would be creating JOBvS which would AID the ectmomy and ADD to the tax base.

Those are among nearly 300 commonly uaad abbreviations and acrmyms listed in

the new 1981-82 government manual. If you must know, heres what they stand for:

PEP, Public Employment Program; SALT. Strategic Arms Limitations Talks; VISTA, Volunteers in Service to America; SF..V, Science and F'.duoation Administration

SP.AKS, Womens Coast Guard ftcsei\e; NOAA. National Oceanic and Atmospheric .Administration; TRIMIS, Tri-Service Medical Information Service.

WAVES, Women Accepted for Voiuntaiy Emergency Service; WHO, World Healtii Organization; WIN, Work Incentive orogram

NEKl), National Lnvuonmenta] Education Deveiopnu'iit.

S(DKr St I U Corps of Retired Execu-[\t 1 i F f I Its onal and Administrative

t II 1 J \

1 >tt II

nin CA] It! h

t. pi

IIOIIJI Gn I kc

Tiainirig Adini portiinificsinlli \ID

opmcnf: ADD

m ACE, Active Corps of I 1.Air Pat rol.

J 1 Industry Retraining it luis. Board for Interna-im, I:TA. Employment and list rat ion; JOBS, Job Op-'lusmess Sector, lor International Devel-Ariministration on Devel

> The Daily Hflctar,Greeflnite.N.C Mmday,

n.i

Stormy History

Air traffic rontnillcrs aiiH President Kea|(an nsvntly wrote aimiher cliaptcr in the stormy history of oriianizwl hdsir Simt' the IHHtts. Ameriean labor unions, strikinK for higher waKS and lx*tter workinK conditions, have often come into conflict with the owners of business. In !><ft2ten ps*pledietl in a battle U twcen striking workers and guards at thetameKie stet'l mills. In the Pullman strike of IHfM President (*levi land used federal tnsips to end violence that caused $WI million in property damaiie. Ih'spitethese conflicts, union |nipularity w. reachinK a peak in the early PHKIs. Only time will tell how the air traffic controllers strike will affect union strength in the tuture

IX) YOU KNOW lias anv U S President More Kunald KeaMan fired strikint; hsleral employws?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER "Snow White was Walt Disney's first feature length animated film.

s i:s| VKC, Ini . ISSI

Anti-Fraud Recovery Up

KALKIGH During the first six months of ItlUI., the anti-fraud unit of the N.G. Kmployinent Security ((mimission recovered 18 piTcent, or $5W,M8 of the total amount recovered by the unit during all of litfW

Ron P. Hawks, Chief Claims Investigator, expects his 14-persoti unit to recover $199,774 by the end of 1981. This would fie 4(1 percent

FORKCAS! FOR TCKSDAY, AUG 18, 1981

('iFNKRAt. TFNDFNCIK.S; A good day and evening to turn* into the new modes of expression which you have decided you want to lie allied with in the days ahead. S*ek the nio'^t prartical way to gam your goals AHIKS (Mur 21 to Apr 19) Wait for a better tune to make tliunges you have platiiHsl He patient in the face of conditions you can do nothmg about TAl Itt'S (Apr '20 U) Mav 2UI Pul those new ideas ucro.ss to higher ups that will help you advance in vour line ol endeavor riinik consiruciively GFMINl (May 21 to June 21) .Make sure you carry through with promises vou have nmde Not a gtaid day for prohiiig an asstKiule about a pu7./.ling prohiem.

MOON' ('IIILI)HF.N (June 22 to July^ll Use a spirit of ciKiperation when dealing with an u.ssociale today. Concentrate more on u public matier LF<) (July 22 to Aug 211 Handle iho.se duties ahead of vou quietly and effuienllv and don t exp>cl too much irom a co worker btiirol your temper VII{tiO(Aug 22 to Sept 221 Although having fun i.son your mind it would he best for you to vshow more kindness to an ally who is in trouble now LIHKA (Sept. 2J to Oct 22) Meing more objective at home IS wise. I ry not to emu i?.e anyone or there could be arguments. Show that vou have wisdom.

SCOKPIO (Oct 2J to Nov 211 You have to exercise much care m motion to avoid accident now He more understanding of a friend s (irohlem SACil ITARICS (Nov. 22 to Dec 211 Try not to spend beyond you means for something you don I really need. Save your rnori* y for more miporiuni things CAPHICOHN (Dei 22 to .Ian 20) Don't upset present security until vou are sure ihul you can improve yuur position. Steer clear of any arguments AtjIJAHIL'S iJun 21 to l eb. i'Ji liuok ol wavs to gel ahead la'iier in your line of endeavor. Show others that you are u lium initarian He happy PISt K.S (Feb 20 to Mar 201 fasten to what well-inlormed individual' liave to suggest and be grateful of their advice. Strive to gam per.sonai aims.

IF ^ (U l{ ( Hll.D IS HORN TODAY .. he or she will he capable of solving almost any kind of problem. DirKl the education along lines that will help humanity. Give good s|iinlual training early in hie and be sure to en-courugi where sports are Cfncerried 'The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to >ou

19H1, MvNaughl Syndicate, Inc

5th Anniversary Specials

Save

50% /cr 543

Program

2 Month Program

Reg.

$40.00

S30"

l5SunVsts $0050

Reg. $30.00 CmCm

New Aerobic Dance Exercises In September

United Figure Salon

Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

Sunshine Participants Are Honored

MicMIe Whichaitl Is Miss Operation Sunshine, 1981.

Miss Whichard received this desipatkm for hn* participation in the anuner girls activity program

more than the amount of $142,1596 recovered in 1900.

Hawks said the prosecution and conviction of persons involved in fraud has also improved this year. From January through June 1981, there were 178 prosecutions and 164 convictions, 92 percent, of the total 396 fraud cases investigated.

Hawks expects his unit to be able to accomplish a total of 150 to 200 investigations per month per each of the 14 invest igators.

Twelve Facing Hearing Today

DURHAM, N.C. lAP) -Twelve people were to appear before a federal magistrate today in connection with the seizure of an estimated $6 million worth of marijuana in Chatham County.

Authorities refused to release the names of the suspects, saying they had not been officially charged. But officials said all 12 claimed to be from states other than North Cardina.

The suspects were arrested late Friday night at the Governors Inn motd in the Research Triangle Park and were being held in the Durham County Jail.

Lt. aeo Warren, head of the Durham Public Safety Departments vice squad, said authorities will seek federal charges of conspiracy to smuggle marijuana against each suspect.

Investigators discovered the more than seven twis of marijuana in a Chatham County iKMise. The pot was divided into 300 bales weighing about SO pounds each, Warren said.

Illegal Tobacco In Warehouses

WINSTON-SAIJIM - Three former presidents (V die North Carolina AssociMion of Oounty Cofoininkiners, inchidiiig R. L Bob Martin of Pttt aunty, were honored Saturday idgM as outstandhig conunissioners of the ]W.

In addition to Martin, of Bethel, recipients of the award were Jack ^XKk of Harnett Oxnty nd J. Richard Conder of Richmond County.

Martin, a member of the Pitt board of commissioners for 25 years, has been a member of the Natknai Association of Coiady Of ficials'Board of Directors sinoe 1979.

Conder was recently elected president of the Natknai Association of Counties the first elected official in NorOi Carolina to head one of the major public interest ^twps in the nation. He has been a member of the Richmond Cointy board for 18 years.

Grover C. Lancaster of Craven County was installed a president of the N.C. Association of Coimty Commissioners at the association conference.

Flood Insurance Cutoff Is Poised

MICHELLE WHICHARD

Runners i|> were Priscilla Barrett, Tonia Freeman, Traveda Hendrick. Vickie Paytwi, Crystal Chasten, and Quawntel Daniels. Trophies were given to Lisa Lang for bingo, Stanla Huggins for monopoly, Katrina Gray and Sharon Grice for bobjacks, Priscilla Barrett and Sylvia Whichard for checkers; Tonia Freeman and Sylvia Whichard (or pool, and Tonia Freeman and Lisa Anderson for ping pong.

Priscilla Barrett and Tina Daniels were honored for^ perfect attendance.

Eighty-eight girls took part in the summer prt^am. The fall program will tegin Aug. 26 and any girl seven to 13 years of age may take part simply by going to the Operation Sunshine center, located on Broad Street in the Housing Authority Building.

WASHINGTON (AP) -EnvironmeiUalists are hailing a measure passed by Congress that wUi cut off federal flood insurance for new construction on undeveloped parts of North Carolinas barrier islands.

But developers and would-be residents say it is inequitable to restrict flood Insurance for oceanfront property while leaving untouched similar insurance for property along inland streams and rivers.

Philosophically, the people of the Outer Banks want nothing more or less than to

Lifetime

Licenses

Offered

RALEIGH - The new lifetime licenses offered by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission are proving to be quite popular, acctxding to Woodyow Price of Gloucester, Wildlife Commissioner for District Two.

Ltfetime Hcemes range in price from $100 to and a lifetime subscription to Wildlife in North C^ina magazine is avail^e for $100. Tax-deductibie contributions may also pe made to the Wildlife En^wment Fund.

Information on tl^ lifetime arrangements is available from icense agents, Wildlife Commission emfdoyees, or by writing to: N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

TAMED NIGHTSPOT PEKING (AP) - The Peace Cafe, closed last year because it was the wildest nightspot in Chinas capital, has reopened with dancing and loud music banned and a limit of one bottle of beer per person.

PTCMEETING The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the progress room at the Public Works facility on Beatty Street.

Final Clearance

Assorted Summer

Sportswear, Dresses & Swimsuits

50.

60% OFF

'TRA SPECIAL

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-1600

be treated like the rest of the citizens, said Richard W. Bryan, mayor of Na^ Head.

His community along with Currituck Banks, Bodie Island, Halteras Island, Bogue Banks, Topsail Island, Lea Island Complex, Wrightsville Beach, Mason-boro Island and Ocean Isle is among areas coming un-d^ the measure.

In total, the measure will cut (rff the insurance on undeveioped portions of 300 barrier islands from Maine to Texas, effective Oct. 1, 1983. The jrfan, drafted by the U.S. Department of Interior, needs only to be approved by Interior Secretary James G. Watt tobe final.

Environmentalists have praised the restrictions because they believe the availability ol flood protection has encouraged development on fragile, storm-prone islands.

Im extremely happy about It, said Onin Pilkey, a Duke University gedogist and authority on coastal protectiwi. But I dont think it will have the negative impact that a lot of people think. It will have some impact m development, but it will not stop development.

Private companies no longer offer flood insurance to these residences because the risk of storms and flooding make such policies un-profitaWe, said J. Fletcher Willey, vice president of Kell<g-Morgan Agency in Manteo.

Last year the federal flood insurance program lost about $600,000 on policies held by North Carolina island residents, according to local officials.

Car And Truck In Collision

A car driven by Eugene Jeffrey Savage of 613 Greenfield Blvd., and a truck operated by Donald Ray Smith of Durham collided about 6:45 p.m. Sunday on Fifth Street, 80 feet west of the McKinley Street intersection, Police Department inve^igators reported.

Damage to the truck was estimated at $650 while no damage resulted to the car, according to officers.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Each year, while legitimate tobacco growers sell their aUotmei^ at Ktk, CTOoked warehousemen and farmers are thriving on black market sales under the same auctioneers gavd.

The vast majority of tobacco farmers and warehousemen are good, hard-working people trying to make a living, said Ridiard Bedon, head of the U.S. Department of Agricultures Office of the Inspector General in Raleigh. But some are not and its the actkxs and greed of these people that hurt evwyonedse."

The key to the illegal movement of stolen tobacco is the tobacco marketing card issued annually to farmers by the USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. The cards list a farmers legal poundage allotment for the year, with deductions made each time the farmer sells leaf.

But some farmers bearing the cards are selling stolen tobacco at 70 to 75 cents a pound half the price (rf what a legitimate fanner is paid at auction.

Much of the illegal leaf comes from farmers who produce more than their legal limit, wardiousemen who steal from their customers by underweighing piles of tobacco and thieves who hook their highway tracUM's to $50,000 trailerloads of tobacco and drive away.

For example, in 1973, owners and employees of the Big Yadkin Warehouse in Yadkinville, N.C., regularly worked late into the night, stealing 2 to 4 pounds off piles of tobacco that the warehouses weighmaster

Pitt Youth Wins Scholarship

RALEIGH-A Pitt County student is among 15 students receiving scholarships in the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University for the 1981-82 academic year.

William Benjamin Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Haddock of Rt. 3, Greenville, one of the recipients, is a first year student majoring in field rops technology.

The scholarships were made possible by a grant which Philip Morris U.S.A. gavetoNCSU.

The Agricultural Institute is a two-year program in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NCSU which prepares students to manage farms and businesses related to agriculture.

West End Shopping Center

tFOODLAIW

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

Meat

Loaf

$19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables a Rolls.

FALL BACK TO SCHOOL SALE

On Soft Contact Lenses

With Chemical Sterlization . . .^99

With Dry Heat Sterlization . . *116

Lost or Damaged Lens *42

Advertised at this low price!

You BUY them at this price!

GiCerHcates Available No add-ons or hidden charges at...

Ridgeways

OPTICIANS, INC.

404 Evans Street QreenvNIe, 752-7171 Alto Raleigh, Fayetteville, Qreentboro -

bad managed to short -wet^

- by 25,000 pounds ta all -when fanners brou^ the tobacco in earlier in the day.

On Oct 4, 1171. a flat-bed trafler ksaded with 62,000 worth of tobacco was stolen from tbe Danville, Va., processing plant of DibreU Bros. Inc., a leading tobacco exporter. The stolen leaf was hauled to the Browns Summit farm of a prominent Rockingham County, N.C., farmer who paid $10,000 for the load and later sold pari of it for $20,000 at warehouses In Reidsville, N.C., and Danville.

And tobacco farmer Louis E. aarke on Nov. 2, 1977 noticed that leaf be had sole at the Jimmy Green Warehouse in Brookneal, Va., earlier in the day for 99 coHs to $1.04 had tickets showing they had sdd for $1.14 to $1.17 a pound.

While a conviction for misusing the marketing card carries a penalty of five years in pri^ and a $10,000 fine, there is little evidence the risk Is deterring the

crtane. USDA investigators say the [vactice, alread\ widespread, is growing.

Jeffrey Wells, deputy director of production adjustment with the Agrkrul tiral Stabilization and Ckxv-servation Service, said tobacco thefts and illegal sales occur at 96 percent of the wwebouses. And. while tbe USDA had investigated 21 cases of tobacco fraud 13 in North Carolina by 1^ Sept 30, already they have investigated 30 cases this year.

Last years investigations resulted in 34 indictntents and 27 convictions. This year, with most investigations in North Cutilina, there have been 12 todictments. 10 convictions and fines of $54,000.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

IS OtcMiwofl Avt.

FRAME-IT-rOUIISiLF SHOPPE

DO-IMOURSEIF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMWG

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454,

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

BACK ABAIN

AUCTION

MMIAN a eailMTAL Rues

A Comptot* SMpiMot of baaullful Handmade Rugs, including MASTERPIECES ara being Auctioned Off to satisfy past duo llabimios. Coma and axamlne those Quality Heirtooms of Tomorrow, saa ISFEHANS, NAINS, SHk Oumet, and other SHke, KERMANS, KASHANS, TABA TABI TABRIZS, INDO-SAVONARIES, SILKY BOUKHARAS, and CHINESE.

IMRORTANTNeTICa

Thursday, Augusl. 1911 -1 P.M.

ExhlbiUon from 7 p.m.

BALLROOM OF THE RAMADA INN US m BY-PASS GREENVILLE Col.M.M. Naiad NCL No. 1671 lor

AMERICAN INVESTORS Jameatown, N.C.

(9H) 484-5777

Microwave Ovens

MicroThermometer oontroll

Model JET 88 , Only

1.3 ciL ft. capacity 60 minute digital timer Time or temperature cooking selector-clioose the cooking method that suits the food youre cooking

Three power levels-High, Medium, Low/Defrost

S2gg95

The MicroThermometer' control takes the guesswork out of microwave cooking

Sensor measures internal temperature of food Oven aufomatlcally shuts off when desired serving temperature is reached

CallM ISmWM wM BM1M a pMktap Lilpt

Microwave

Oven

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown QreenvHle ' Phone 752-3736

Serving Pitt County For Over so Yeara"

Pollard-Chauncey Vows Said Sunday

Miss May Is Bride Of Mr. Pritchard

C>Tithla Diane Chaincey and Danny Ray Pollard \*we united in marriage in a double ring wedding held Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Phillip Bland Parents of the coig^ are

Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Eari ChauDcey of Rt. 4, Greeovifle and Mr. and Mn. Wmtan Adolph PoOard of Rt. S, Greenvflle.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown whkh featured a whtte lace bodice and full-length sleeves. The neck and cuffs

MRS. DANNY RAY POLLARD

Readers Sink Teeth In Quarrel

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: In 1928 I made a set of teeth for an elderly woman. She insisted I use a shade that was much too white for a natural look. Against my better judgment I gave her what she wanted. In two weeks she returned, saying that all her friends thought her teeth were terrible. I made her a new .set free. It was my mistake in the first place.

RETIRED DENTIST IN CALIF.

DEAR RETIRED: Now thats what I call putting the bite on the dentist with his own teeth.

DEAR ABBY; I think you missed the boat when you sided with the patient who wanted snow-white teeth. The dentists professional obligation was to give his patient what she eeded, not what she wanted. He should try to be receptive to her wants, but she has no right to order him to do a bad job. I.iet8 take it one step further, Abby. If you were the dentist, what would you have done if she had insisted on purple teeth?

DOGGY DENTIST IN FLORIDA

DEAR DOGGY: Aw, come on. I'd have given her white teeth, and told her to eat blueberries and drink grape juice.

DEAR ABBY; Im not a dentist. Im a plastic surgeon. A middle-aged woman came to me for breast-enlargement surgery. The size she wanted would have made her look like a tup heavy freak and I told her so, but she insisted she wanted a pair of 44s. I refused to give them to her.

I later learned she went to three other doctors before she found one who agreed to do the job. But he talked her down to 42.

WITHHOLD MY NAME IN LA.

were addomed with white ribbons, pearls and sequins. Arotnd the waist were ribbon and pearls. The fidl skirt and train featiffed three tiers of white silk over net. Each tier was enhanced with white lace and sequins Ifer veil was white net gathered to a headpiece with lace, pearls and sequins.

Mrs. Terry Lyim Wagner of Robersonville, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Zina and Tammy Mayo of Greenville and Betty Sawyer of Fountain, all cou^ of the bride.

The honor attendant and bridesmaids wore powder blue dresses with empire bodices, accordlan pleated skirts, and blue lace capdets. Their picture hats were powder blue and trimmed in Wue ribbon.

The flower girl was Tracy Sutton and the ring bearer was Timmy Pdlard, brother of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father was his best man. Ushers were Van Sutton of Greenville, Rusty Wagner of Robersonville, and David Boseman of Fountain.

Judy Harding was pianist and Marie Sutton was sdoist.

A reception was givoi fd-lowlng the wedding at the VFW Budding by the families of the couple. Marie Dunn presided at the guest register.

The bride is a 1981 graduate of North Pitt High School and the bridegroom is employed by Greenville Utilitk Commission. After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the coiqjle will live in Greenville.

Birth

Ashy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Chad Asby, a smi, Steven Blake, on Aug. 12, 1981, in Maria Parham Hospital, Henderson. Mrs. Asby is the former Cynthia Craft of Ayden.

Ary Audrey May of Greenville became the bride of Qiaton Eari Pritchard of Grimesiaiid Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free WlUBapdst Church

The Rev, Oarence B. Gray, aasiated by Ekhest SMiiey Danlds, perfarmed the douUe-rlng ceranony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Emma J. May oi Greenville and the late Mr. Richard May and Mrs. Ethd Pritchard of Grimesland and the late Thomas Pritchard.

A program of wedding music was presented by Rodger Ingram, organist, and Phyllis S. Tyson and Minister Montro A. Streeter, vocal soioiMs.

Escorted by her broth, Thomas May at Greenville, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white m-ganza over white peau de s(^ designed with an open scooped neckline. The empire bodice was overlaid with white Chantilly lace. The all-lace fitted sleeves featured buttoned closures at the wrists. The nwdified A-line skirt was trinuned with Chantilly lace that extgended to an attached chapd-length train featuring multi-tiers of matching lace. Appliques of lace were scattered over the skirt front. Her hat was accwited with a net tie bow in the back. She carried a cascade of pink carnations and white daisies accoited with babys breath, fn and pink and white streamers.

Serving as matron of Ixmor, Mrs. Estella Spence, sister of the bride, of Dinwiddle, Va., wore a formal-length gown of burgundy tinaseta Italian silk designed with an opoi neckline, miniature reeled shoulder straps, gathered criss-crossed bodice and full flared skirt, and an overblouse. She carried a white nosegay consisting of carnations and daisies with pink streamers.

Bridesmaids were Kathleen Edge of Rocky Mount, Elsie Williams of Tarboro, Delthas Smith and Felice Streeter of Greenville. All of them wore dresses

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the senior citizen in Maine, wiiose dentist refused to make her a set of sparkling white dentures because they wouldnt look natural, prompts this

letter.

All my life (thanks to caps at 18) 1 have enjoyed narrow, even white teeth. Years nter, when I needed an upper denture, four dentists absolutely refused to give me beautiful white teeth like the kind 1 had worn for over 40 years! They all insisted that big, horsey, yellow teeth are natural. The poor fit is another story, but in my bathroom cabinet is the proof that dentists are "yellow happy. (Four sets of dentures!) '

Finally, however. I found a young, sympathetic dentist who said, Tll give you whatever you want. So today, and thousands of dollars later, I have dentures with narrow, (ven white teeth.

Tell that unhappy senior citizen to simply go from one dentist to another until she finds one who will give her what .she wants, because there is a lot left in this world to smile about.

F(X)RER BUT WISER IN PHOENIX

MRS. WILLIAM JOHN WOLSON

DEAR POORER: My mail la running 2 to 1 in favor of giving patients what they want instead of what the dentist thinks they need. One generous dentist in Bellflower, Calif., wrote to say that if the lady from Maine was willing to fly out to California, hed give her a Hollywood smile absolutely free!

Couple Marries

In Florida

ORANGE PARK, Fla. -Miss Margaret Rumbley and William John Wolson were married here Tuesday in the Advent Lutheran Church.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrew Rumbley of Greenville, N. C. The bride-grom is the son of Mrs. William Wolson of West Palm Beach, FTa. and the late Mr. Wolson.

Fdlowing the 10 oclock ceremony, the couple was honored at a luncheon and reception at Cesars Cafe, Jacksonville, FTa., given by the parents of the bride.

After a wedding trip to West Palm Beach and unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Jacksonville where both are associated with Florida

Junior

Campus.

College, Kent

styled identically to that of the matron of honor in a contrading shade of daphne rose They carried nosegays of pink camatkNis, white dai^ babys breath and white streams.

Junior bridesmaids were Jdore Spence of Dinwiddie, Va. and Betishia McIntyre of Greenville, nieces of the bride. They wore formal-length gowns of rose crepe designed with spaghetti straps and gathered waists, complemented by sheer chiffon sleeveless jackets. TTiey carried nosegays like those of the bridesmaids.

Kimberly Allen, idece of the iNide^room, was the flower 0. She wore a white

formal-lefigth eyelet gown similar to that of the junior bridesmaids. She carried a brown wicker basket filled with pink camatioas and white daisies.

Quinton Pritchard, twin brother of the bridegroom, of Grimesland was best man. Ushers were Thomas May, brother of the bride, Kervin Hawkins of Manassas, Va., Herome Pritchard of Grimesland, and Barry Smith of GreenviUe. Junior ushers were Omar May, son of the bride, and Adrian Pritchard, son of the bridegroom. Gemond Smith, nephew of the bride, served as ring bear.

The moth of the bride

wore a rose two-piece formal-length gown. The bridegrooms mother selected a green formal-length t-strap gown with matching Jacket Eldress Hattie M. Cobb, grandmotb the bride, wore a yellow formal-kngth gown. All were given white carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Emma M. Mclikyre, sist(rf the bride.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bachelor Benedict Gub. George Joyn was assisted in serving by Mrs. ElMe Bynum, Mrs. Olivia S. Street, Mrs. Arlene Ebron, and Ms. Carolyn May, the brides sist. Guests were registered by Mrs. Bettie P. Allen, sist of the bride

groom, and Mrs. Ann Pritchard. Rice ba^ were 0ven out by Jeffrey, Stofcdy and Marza May. Goodbyes were said Mrs. Geraldtoie M. Smith, sister of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Elizabeth City St^ Univ-sity with a B.S. in early childnod education She is a reading teacher in the Edgecombe County Schools System. The teldegroom attended Kittreli Colley and Beaufort Tedinical Institute He is assistant manager of Eckerd's Drugs in Wilson

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Rocky Moint.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

Eastern Electrolysis

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

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

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

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

MRS. CLINTON EARL PRITCHARD

BPW Qub Has Meet

The August meeting of Business and Professional Womens Gub was attended Thursday by about 30 mem-bs and guests.

The gifts, scholarships and awards conunittee, in conjunction with the foundations committee, headed by Ruth Scott and Camille Garke presented the program, Promote Lifetime Learning.

Upcoming events were discussed: the BPW Coastal Area Meeting to be held Sept. 12 in Nags Head; National BPW Week, Oct. 18-24; and National Leadership Conference Nov. 13-14 in Chapel HUl.

Persons interested in BPW may contact Ms. Nancy Smith, chapter president, evenings at 758-7231.

Earn 44 semester hours of credit toward the Bachelors degree in the EVENING PROGRAM Ask for Brochure

757-6324

DMiion of Continuiflg Education EaatCaroNnaUnivorsity

After work it is the custom for Egyptian men to gather at cafes to talk with friends, smoke and enjoy a game of trick-track. This is the popular game we call backgammon. Its place of origin is uncertain. A board dating back to 3,000 B C. has been found in the Nile valley, lowing that it has been

played since ancient times.

331 Arlington Blvd.

Good Selection

Summer

Sportswear & Dresses

FRESH SIGHTING

Come about for a quick change of pace with combed cotton sweaters, from J.G. HOOK. Venture out in a crewrieck that buttons at the shoulder and sports a jacquard knit sailboat, or make your getaway in a boatneck sweater with a jacquard anchor. Both are full-fashioned and are available in several see-vvorthv colors. S-M-.

^asic

building

bbck

J.G. HOOK provides a solid foundation for versatility with a traditional captain's blazer in rich flannel, polished with shiny anchor buttons. A pair of classic pleated trousers, in a contrasting color, has a side closing that ensures smooth architectural lines. The cornerstone: a pure pima cotton shirt in a supporting subtle plaid. In monumental colors, sized 4 to lo. Accessories by .G. HOOK.

Blazer

Shirt

Pants

Matching Skirt

Downtown Only

Shop DaHy 10 A.M. to S:3IP.M. "Homo OwfMd A Oporatod For Ovor S3 YMra

4The Detty Reflector. Greenville N.C -MKhqr, Aufut 17. Ml

Top Priority: Service

EMPTY POTS AND PANS MAKE LOTS OF NOISE!

r.'^ ---V

In a surprising announcement last month Thomas W Willis said he was resigning as director of the ECU Regional Development Institute.

Willis was obviously not pleased concerning his relationship vdth the university administration and complained about it in his letter of resignation.

We feel Tom Willis did an outstanding job in building the Regional Development Institute to the point where it is of real developmental benefit to Eastern North Carolina. He understands economic development as few do, and he built the institute to be of practical service to communities of the area. An example of his vitality was his

successful effort to obtain an adequate facility for the institute. Itie building at First and Reade bears his name.

Now the Regional Develc^n^t Institute will be under new leadership with the appointment of Tim Brinn as its director and Dr. Etouglas C. Wilms of the faculty as associate director.

The eastern area is searching for ways to develop new incomes for its citizens and improve life for all of us. The ECU Regional Develq)ment Institute can continue to make a great contribution to this effort.

We h(^ that the high level of service to our communities will be continued under the new leadership.

Respect Lightning

Last week one of the severest electrical storms in remembrance hit the local area.

Lightning can be dangerous but Dr. David A. Barber, a mete orologist and asistant professor of Marine, Earth and Atmo^hereic Sciences at N. C. State University, says we can be safe in an electrical storm if we use common sense.

At home, he says good safety rules include: keeping away from major electrical appliances, avoiding use of the phone and staying

THIS AFTERNOON

clear of plumbing.

Outside, avoid being at or near the highest point tall trees or big buildings. Leave golf courses, swimming pools and open areas. If caught in an open field with lightning nearby drop to your knees and bend forward with your hands on your knees.

Deaths caused by lightning are high in our state. Lightning is awesome and it should be respected.

Hunt's Monument

By GOV JIM HUNT (Bill NoUitt is on vacation) RALEIGH - The recent report that, for the first time. North Carolina school children scored above the national average in all subject areas was the best news I've had since I became governor.

Since 1978, students in grades one, two, three, six and nine have been tested in the basic skills as part of the annual testing program enacted by the General Assembly.

When 1 asked the legislature to pass that law in 1977, there were a lot of questions raised and much debate about the concept. We were, after all, plowing new educational ground for this state.

Now we know we did the right thing.

By mea.suring students progress every year, we held our feet to the fire. We found out exactly where each student needed help, and as a result our teachers, parents and school administrators were able to direct their energies and resources to the problem areas. And every year, students scores improved.

This years scores were the high water mark of the four years of testing. Students not only scored above the national average, but also made progress at an unprecedented rate. On the average, students made more than a years progress in a years time.

Moving up Thanks to the diligence and dedication of our fine teachers, the hard work of the students themselves, and the support of parents and

communities, we have pulled ourselves up by our own bootstraps in education. We can be proud.

And because of this success with the annual testing program, I believe we can look forward to continued improvement in the competency test scores of our high school students. As we keep working with students in the early years, we will see fewer and fewer of them reaching high school with deficiencies in the basic skills.

But there te stOl so much more to be done.

We have, in effect, reduced class size in the first three grades through the Primary Reading Program, by putting an aide in every classroom. Now we need to reduce class size in grad^ four through 12. The (ieneral Assembly will have that matter before them when they return this fall, and I will urge them strongly to begin phasing in that program.

I will also urge the Legislature to adopt a fair pay raise for teachers and other state employees, because 1 believe it is vital that we keep good teachers teaching.

We must work harder to stop dropouts. Right now one in three North Carolina students drops out before graduation. We cannot afford, as a state, to let that ccmtinue, because it holds us back in attracting good industry and in so many other ways.

Work Options

To keep more students in school, I have directed every possible federal dollar that is earmarked for youth to be spent on efforts including

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche SUmI, Oraenville, N.C. 27834 Ealablishefl 1882 Publlshad Monday Through Friday Afltrnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD ~ DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishara Socond Claaa Poatage Paid at Graonvilla, N.C.

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrioM hiclud* lu >hr apfiHcaW*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Eleewhere 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 INTERNATIONAL

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

work-<H)tion. extended day and c(H)p programs, that let young people combine jobs and school. I have also directed that federal money be spent on pre-vocational skills training programs that are very effective in motiviating young people who dont see the connection between educaiton and jobs.

We continue to spend $8.5 million a year on special remedial education for potential dropouts, but state funding for job-placement center and other job-oriented programs has been deferred by the General Assembly. I would hope that these pro-ams would be among the first funded if additional revenues are available this fall. We are also working to make high school vocational training programs mesh more smoothly with those in our community colleges, so students can make the transition from one curriculum to the other without duplication or gaps in their courses.

As we move forward in these basic pro^ams, one of the key ingredients to our success will be the continued develi^ment of our communities. We have more than 68,000 volunteers working in our schools now, helping students learn to read, providing ^ial enrichment programs, and raising funds for special projects. A part of this volunteer effort is the Adopt-a-School program, where community organizations, businesses and churches ad^t a schod in the community as a special project. There are 32 school systems participating in that now, and we are coistantly working to increase that number.

In addition, we have opened the doors of our schools to the people who own them, through the Community Schools program. In that program, the state is providing a small amount of money to school systems to fund a coordinator, who helps the schod systems open their facilities on wedcends and at (CmtinuedonpageS)

Ted Groping For A Policy

BY ART BUCHWALD

Island's Fish Dinners

What happens when you live on The Island is that people like to fish. There is nothing wrong with this accept its no fun to fish if you cant serve it to your guests for dinner. There is nothing wrong with this, except that everybody is always catching the same fish at the same time.

When the bluefish are biting, there is bluefish on every table on the island. Then there seem to be nothing but flounder on your plate.

Everyone seems to have striped bass in the same week. And then were all overdosing on fluke.

The thing about the fish dinners is that you have to go through a certain rituai before you get to eat.

During the cocktail hour you must listen to how the fish was caught. The other night at Scudders we were mesmerized as our host described how his 11-year-old grandson pulled in a 14-pound bluefish, the very one we were going to eat that night.

Not since Jaws had there been such a battle between man and a doiizen of the deep. The bluefish, having chomped on the grandsons hook, was so angered he attacked the boat and tried to bash in the stem.

But the grandson, a true Scudder, held fast, determined to win the prize. The bluefish broke the line, but the grandson threw out another one, and the furious blue bit hard on it, determined to pull the boy over the side. Judder told us he put the throttle in full gear, determined to make the blue run for its money as the lad held on for dear life.

The blue finally knew he had met his matdi, and after one more attempt to wreck the boat and drowm all aboard, finally gave up and was pulled over the side where it flopped on the deck

for a goou live minutes before expirii^ and beii^ thrown in the ice cooler for the long journey home So what we were having for dinner wasnt bluefish but the

thought as a surprise we would serve Virginia ham. My wife was sticking pieces of pineapple on the ham when there was a knock i the door. It was Scudder. He was bedding a wet newspaper package-. Youre not going to believe this, he said, but my grandson cau^t another tduefish. Since were coming to your house hmight we didnt want it to go to waste, so we thought youd like to serve it for dinner tonight. Youre too generous, I 'said. Why dont ywi let the boy eat his own fish?

By ROWLAND EVANS d ROBERT NOVAK

HOLLYWOOD, Fla.-Sen. Edward M.Kanedy's^eed) was sidUfuily coostnieted and forcefully delivered to a labor audience QUed with volunteers for a 1964 presidential try, but the old Kenedy ma^ was laddi^.

Kennedy! failing at the Ironworker! natlooal conven-tkn was pdy cosmetic. Nearing SO and a little overweight, he arrived here in a wrinUed suit with graying hair in need of ^oomii^ and cutting. But tt is not merely thid he is no longer the dashing restorer of Camelot; be seems unwilling or unable to paint a dear picture of the Ihture restM'atioo, a failing cnrnnoo to Democratic leaders since Reagan.

His principal message attacked President Reads economic program that rewards the rich and pressures hardpreaed workers and the mklde dass. Ite attentive union audience sat on its hands until Kennedy turned to Social Security, high interest rates and, especially, the Davis-Bacon Act that protects wages at construction work!.

Kennedys appearance at the ironworkers convention reflects a continuing Democratic proUem as wdl as his wn qjedal strengths and weaknesses. Ironworkers president John H. Lyons is an old backer of the Kennedys. But rejecting advice fitmi subordinate ofcials, Lyons put his unkm behind Jimmy CartCT against TecWy Kennedy in 1980.

He has been making amoHls ever since. Last October, the ironworkers became the first union to pled^ the maximum $5,000 contribution to defraying the Kennedy preddoitiai campaign debt and later pledged the maximum for his Senate re-election campaign next year. Lyons was ao anxious to snare him for the cmvention that when the air trafflc controllers strike posed complications, the union hired an expensive executive jet to fly Kennedy out of Florida. He seems the probable ironworkers choice for 84 against

ART BUCHWALD

proudest moment in Scudders life.

Tlie next ni^t we went to Bracks. His story was dif-ferait. He had been out all day l(Hig with his house guests and they had nary a bite. On their way back to p<xt they forgot to pull in all the lines. Damned if the line in the water didnt start wiggling and twisting. The fish literally jumped into the boat almost at the (kx:k, and that. Brack Urid us tu^ily, was why we were having bluefish for dinner instead (rf the large steaks that Betty Brack had ordoed just in case the fishing party had no luck.

The following day at lunch Mrs. McCartney announced she had a surprise for all of us. Mr. McCartney had made the only dish he excds in, which he modestly named McCartneys Secret Hagen-Daz Bluefi^ Chowder.

It was our turn the next evening and my wife and I discussed the menu. We

Other Editors Say Need More Help

(The EUdn Tribune)

While local schod officials are praising students and teachers for the muck-improved achievement test scores this year, we wonder if this is the climax of North Cardinas drive to educational excellence.

Motivated students and capaNe teadiers deserve praise, as do the farsi^ted schod administrators, legislators and rank-and-file citizens who matte education a priority locally and in the ^te during recoit years.

No one has championed the cause more than Gov. Jim Hunt. Political foes sniped at Hunt for placing so much emphasis, and money, on education, but the proof is indeed in the pudding...

The em^iasis on educatkm is threatened 1^ the Reagan administratkHis conunitroent to reduce federal expenditures, shifting the burdoi on local and state governments to pick up the dack at a time whoi taxpayers are crying for relief.

While education is not the only program to suffer from federal funding cutbacks, it is certainly the most critical for the nations future prospolty ... Unless North Garolina officials and our local governments commit themselves to make iq> fw reduced federal expenditures, the progress weve made in the last four years will be for nought.

former vice president Walter Mandate.

Yet, leaden of x union adndt their rank and file backed Ranald Reagan lst year and atm Uke him. Their attitude is. Wby dont we give Reagan a rhanee to see what he can do?' one Ironworker offtcer told us.

Tbus, Kesnetjys amauit on the Reagn tax biUs tree vrtth the richest plums for the wealtMest individuis and corporattens but... only bitter fruit for worken and the rakkfle dass got Uttte response. LMer, Kennedy privatdy commented that worken seem not to care that two-tl^ of the tax cut goes to the rich so hg8 they are getting their one^hird. Union leaden think this attitude will change when hard times come. After Kennedy told ttie convention that the construction inkstry is on the rocks,a urion official informed the senator ttud iron-worken have plenty of work. All the new office buildings? asked Kennedy. Only power {dants, the unkm official replied, too polite to identify many of than as nuclear power plants opposed tqr Kennedy.

Naturally, Kennedy did not mentkm nuclear power to the ironworko! txk did bring them to their feet with this: Let us pledge togetho- that rq)eal of the Davis-Bacon act (the law requiring prevailing wages for government con-structkm projects) ttudl not be passed by Congress! The ea^est way to chase the unions rank and fileway from Reagan, one of its leadm told us, would be a Reagan push, for Davis-Bacon repeal. So far, Reagan is not obliging.

Generally, in wooing back blue-coUar workers, Komedy and other Democrats are grqsing. We must be something more than just warmed-over RepuUicans, Kennedy told the conventkm, thinking of opposition to him in the Senate Democratic Conference.

But having opted for boldness in goieral, Kennedy is cautious with specifics. His 1980 iHugram (rf government controls i wages, prices, in-terest rates, profits, dividends and roits is buried certainly fw now, perhaps forever. His natkmal health insurance specialty was not once mentioned here.

Substituting for new pdicies is familiar rhetoric. Introducing Kennedy to the Massachusetts Committee on Political Educaon (COPE) fcdlowing his Florida trip, state AFLrCIO president Arthur Osborne denomced the enemies of the working class, who somdiow have managexl to take ccmtrol of our government. Accepting COPEs unanimous endorsement to Boston, Komedy assailed the Reagan administration not only tor Davis-Bacon rqmal but also fcH* sudi other non Reagan pdicies as a national right-to-work law and an effort to aH>ly anti-trust laws to uni(ms.

The Massachusette labor leaders cheered loudest when Kouiedy declared of himself; This happois to be one target of the Moral Maj1ty who intends to fight back.

Quotes Business Choking On Interest

Soldiers usually win the battles, and generals get the credit for them. -Napoleon Bonaparte

To recommend thrift to the poor is like advising a man vriio is starving to eat less.-Oscar WUde

Strength For Today

REFUSING DEFEAT

About 150 years ago a boy named Arthur Kavanagh was born in Ireland without legs. Assisted by intdligent and determined parents, this youngster set about resolutely to overcome his terrible handle^. He lived to be 68, and with artificial legs not only learned to walk but to ride horseback. Toward the end his life he was a member of Parliament for 14 years.

At the time of his death, a London newspaper referred to him as one of the most

extraordinary men vri ever lived.

What was the cause of his triumph over handicap? Courage, hope and a considerable religious faith. He found his soul in a lifelong campaign of achievement. He had to confront certain unpleasant facts, but w4iat he refused to accqit was their implication of defeat. He knew that he could not do away with his handle^, but he could ova*cne it. So he substituted brains and determination fw legs.

EUsha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (APl-Dieir cash flows already decimated by eartier rises in oiergy, tax and labm* costs, anall busineses are viewing the current high interest rates as a noose around their ifficks, a surv^ suggests.

High interest rates are making a bad situation unbearable for many small firms, said Professor William Dunkelberg, who regularly analyzes data from members of the National Federation of Indepenctent ftisiness.

For the flrst time since quarterly surveys were begun in 1973, a san^ling of the groups member^ip, \4liich numbers more than half a million, said interest rates and financing were their chief proUems.

With cash flows already cut dramatically, borrowing costs cmne right (rff the bottom line, said Dunkelborg. Th^ are vary identifiaUe. Although responding firms did not And it

bardo* to get credit during the sec^ quarter, foe po-centage of firms repoi^ higher interest rates cm short term loans rose sharply, Dunkdbergsaid.

Average short-term iier-e^ costs reported in the survey junqied from 17.6 percent in foe first quarter to 19 percoit in foe xcai. Five pocent (rf respondents repoted paying 23 percent or more.

For loans tied to foe prime rate, foe average interest paid was 21 percoit, tg) from 19 percoit in foe first three nxHiths, one reason being that the few sources of relatively cheap funds have almost disjq^peared.

A consistoit theme in the latest survey was foe continuance of lower interest rates in rural as conqiared to stdHuiyan and metropditan areas, which Dunkelberg said reflects, amcrng other things, lower overhead.

Survey returns showed 49 percent of companies in rural areas paid betweoi 16

percent and 18 percent for short-term loans in foe sec-mid quarter, compared to just 17 percent in mrtroptdi-tan areas. But even in rural areas credit rates rose rapidly in the April-May-June quarter.

The cmicern of smaU businesses about credit proUems cannot be iscdated from other factors, said Dunkelberg, vriM) observes that the hi intopest rates come atop an already deteriorated condition.

He ex]^ained that firms operating on small profit margins which must borrmv regularly are forced to reduce other operating costs (jobs, for exam{rie) or they must go out of business.

In addition, he wrote in his summary of conditions, foe combinatimi of a lethargic economy, constantly rising costs (for energy, labor and inventories), and inflation-induced tax increases, has diminished many firms cash flows to the pdnt of survival borrowing, that is, to meet payrolls, daily expenses and

existing Interest costs.

The fruttratkm of small-business people was expressed in statements written cm the survey questionnaires.

Most of foe time it (interest co^) has to be takoi oui of profits because not all can be passed on to foe consumer, said a Waifoington state machine shop operator.

A California rriaOer wrote that interest rates are too high to expand and wages are so hi^i we cant afford anybody so we just get by with what we have.

Said a Fkxlda retailer: If interest rates will come down for business (12 percent), I know we would increase our labor force by 30 or 40 because of future plans to IniildournewstOTe.

The statements illustrate foe proUem small-bushier people are most eager to lose. But still another finding was a rise, however mmii, in the percentage expecting further deterioration of financing conditions.

The Daity Reflector, GrenmUr N C.-Montey, Aitpait 17 Ml -S

How's The Weather? Four Dead Due

nmna Heod-On Crash

WEATHER FX)RECAST Rain and show- predicted over ti Rockies. Elsewhere sunny ers are iwecast for today into early Tuesday skies will prevail. (APLaserphoto) over the southern Atlantic coast. Showers are

By llie Associated Press A cold front that nwved south through North Carolina this morning brought with it some drier air, but unsettled conditions were expected to remain dominant in southern parts of the state until Tuesday.

But, as soon as that system and its threat of stwwers passes out of the state, the National Weather Service [)rcdicts that an area of low pressure forming tonight over the lower Mississippi Valley will move in to take its place.

That means the threat of showers will be continuous in the south, with a brief respite

in the north today, followed by widespread showers and thunderstorms Tuesday.

There will be some cooler air accompanying the system, however, as high pressure from the Great Lakes forces temperatures lower for the next few days.

Heavy thunderstorms developed in the north Sunday, moving south through central and eastern portions of the state in the evening. Locally heavy rains were reported at Wilmington, where nearly four inches fell by 2 a.m. this morning.

High temperatures reached the upper 80s to mid 90s east of the mountains. In

Hypnosis A Crime Tool

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Law-enforcement agencies from Asheville to Wrightsville Beach are .showing interest in a new investigative tool putting riime witnesses under hypnosis during interviews.

The practice helps the witnesses bring obscure details from their subconscience and has proven valuable in solving serious crimes, officers say.

"We have been seeing a definite increase of hypnotism being used as an investigative tool, said Marvin Williams, an in-ilructor at the North Caro-lina Criminal Justice Academy.

Officials note that the course Williams teaches lasts 11 days instead of three or four days as do most others.

I wanted a good, in-depth course, Williams said. Any

thing less than 11 days limits practical experience under supervision, lie said.

Among the topics covered are self-hypnosis processes, the history and present status of hypm^is, myths and misconceptions, dangers, interviewing techniques, laws, case studies and courtroom practices and the role of hyp-noinvestigators.

As part of the class, each student hypnotizes both another student and a stranger and prepares reports in the same manner as they would for a courtroom.

the mountains, highs ranged from the mid-70s to the mid-80s. Jacksonville was the hot spot in the state with an afternoon hi^i of 94 degrees. In the mountains. Canton and Boone reported highsof74(tegi^.

The recreational weather outlook called for variable cloudiness today with a chance of showers and thunderstorms across southern sections of North Carolina. Tuesday was expected to be cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms statewide.

High temperatures should reach the low 90s in the east, remaining mostly in the 70s at higher elevations.

Along the coast, small craft advisories were in effect for northeast winds increasing to 15 to 25 knots today with strong northeast winds continuing into Tuesday.

By Tlw Associated Press

A head-on collision in Duiiiam Cou^ left four dead Sunday morning, pushing dw North Cardlna highway death toll to 11 for the weekend.

The weekend traffk deaths raise the year's total to 8S, as compared to ^ at iis timeayear ago.

The state Highway Patrol said the multiple-fatality accidait occurred on N.C. 98, two miles east of Durham, at 5:30 a.m. .

Police rqwrts said a car driven by Michael Earl Green, 23, of Youngsville, cit^sed tlK center lim and struck a second vehicle head-on.

In addition to Green, who was the lone occupant of his vtiicle, the other victims were Jerry Edward Cates. 20, of Hillsborough, Qell Stafford Caldwell Jr., 25, and 18-year-old Anthony James Garrett, both of Durham.

Two people lying in the road were killed in separate incidents.

Elijah Lee Rhodes, 36. of Elm City, was struck by a

Bicycle Club To Hold Meet

The Tar River Bicycle Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The nweting will be held at the community building located at the comer of Fourth and Greene streets, downtown Greenville.

Anyone interested in the scheduled weekly rides or in planning the future directions of the club should attend. For more information, call 758-9928.

Time Extension Is Requested

WILMINGTON - The . S. Army Corps of Engineers has received an application fi-om Pitt County Drainage l.'istrict No. 3, for an ' .^tension of time to complete work on maintenance excavation in the Swift Creek Vatershcd.

The modification would extend the authorized work (ornpletion date from December 31, 1982 until December 31,1983.

The purpose of the work is to provide drainage and flood protection for approximately 21,25:1 acres of cropland and pasture in Pitt and Craven Counties. The work, according to the Corps of Engineers, has been delayed for over a year because of c\K)rdinatlon and contracting procedures involving the use of federal, state and local drainage district funds. *

Written comments pertinent to the proposed time extension may be filed with Mr. Ernest Jahnke, Wilmington District, Corps of Engineers, P.O. Box 1890, Wilmington, N.C. 28402, or I detone 343-4467, until 4:15 p.m. August 31.

Jim Hunt Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

nights for public use. In this way the taxpayers have the use of the shops, libraries, labs and meeting rooms that belong to them.

Its been very gratifying to me as governor to see the kind of success weve had in our public schools in the last four and a half years. If my administration were remembered for nothing else, I would be proud to have our accomplishments in public education as the monument to our hard work.

Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd.

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

And

Della Jean Moser, Renal Dietitian Greenville Dialysis Center

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

For

Nutrition Counseiiing Services & Clinics

Physician Referral Self-Referral

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

Tuesday

Family Night

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

*2.49

Reg.

2.99

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

vehicle around 2:50 Sunday while lyii^ on a rural paved road. Jurfy Whitted, 36, of Saint Pauls, was killed at 10:55 p.m Saturday on a rural road in Bladen County.

Racing claimed the life <A Anthony Todd Stroud. 19, of (Hevdamd, N.C, according to the patrol Stroud was a passenger in a vehicle re

portedly radrg with another laudentified vefdde about 11:40 p.m. SiUurday. Ilw vehicle in wbich Stroud was riding ran off the road and struck a t^ch. tbrowk^ him from the vehicle.

Mack WiUiam CoOIrs, 57, of Chapel HUl, was killed Saturday when the vehicle he was driving reportedly crtKsed the cento' line on N.C 54 about 7:15 p.m. and struck another vehicle head-on The accident hap-poied about eight miles we^ ofCarrbort).

Earlier In the weekend.

Mattie Lee Thomas, 35. of Mount GUead, died wiwn her car ran off the left side of N.C 109 in Ridiroood County and struck a tree The accident occurred 20 miles west of EHerte at 6:15 p.m. Friday.

Police said Terry Lee Isaacs, 23, of Fayetteville, died when the drrw of the car in which he was riding lost (XKkrol during a hi^i-speed police chase at 4:25 a.m. Saturday. Issacs was thrown from the vehicle. The accident took place near the intersection of U S 421 and

N.C 24 B Sampson County.

Van Eugene White, 14, of Hillsborough, died when the cv he was ki was stnidt in the side by another veMde 10 miles wth of Hill^iorough at the iotersw-tkm of N C. 157 and N C. 57. That accident occurred M 3:10 p.m. SMurdav.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUTE PHONE mm*. GflSNVHLE, N C PERMANENT HAW REMOVAL CERBFIEOELECTROLOGIST

Back TO School And Back To

"'it

RITE

kai

Values at. * ^

FABERCE' 0R6ANICS

SMAMPOO. CREME RMSI

MCONMTieNER

I5 0Z. BOTTIE

ERASER MATE ERASABLE INK PEN

USTERINE

ORAL

ANTISEPTK

32 OZ.

lonu

199

jxmvmvvvinmnti-RITE AID STENO BOOK

'iy'AOHiim

FOI

pwmrimRfiW BACK-TO-SCHOOL PENCILS

fwwmmwfis-' LUNCH KIT WITH /] PINT

SSOHTD

srrtES

RRE AID 5 SUBJEa THEME BOOK

SPIRAL PIG. Of ISO SHEETS

3RIN0

CANVAS

BINDER

Child Injured On Tenth St.

Shawn Patrick Cunningham, 9, of Route 9, Greenville, was injured when struck by car on Tenth Street, 160 feet east of the Riverbluff Road intersection early Saturday night.

Police Department investigators said Cunningham Jarted into the path of a vehicle operated by Grover Cleveland Haddock Jr. of Route 1, Grimesland, causing minor injuries to the child and no damage to the car.

jAiaa

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

MILLER

REGULAR & LITE

12 OZ. non-returnable BOniES

155

"is

^'1'W^Wfif-ltT?

KITE AID FILLER PAPR

BAOSCH & LOMB SALME SOLUTION

RITE AID DISPOSABLE RAZORS

PXC.OFS

BAYER ASnRIN

wniE

onoo

TABLETS

]49

RITE AID ENVELOPES

lEnEBSIZE-PKG.OF 1000RIUSINESS SIZE PIG. 0 50

AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE

JEAN NAn' AFTER BATH SPLASH

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

m lisuvi INI iKMiT TO iiMiT awnn

NOT (NWIIU m TTNOUMKUmM

Added Feature Drawing Each Week For FREE Dinners

RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES'

2814 E. 10th STREET GREENVILLE PHONF: 758 2181

WEST END SHOP. CTB. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-1281

CAROLINA EAST COMVENIEHCECTR. GREENVILLE PHOME: 758-5120

1102 W.TMRDST.

AYOEN PHONE: 746 3026

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Hogs.

R.\U-:iGH (,\P* tNCDAi - The overall irend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 to 100 cents lower Kiiiston, 52 00, Hinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 52 Ou. Rocky Mount. 52.00; Salisbury. 50 50. Wilson. 52 00. Richlands. Trenton and Chocowinity, 51 00 Sows; all weights 50 pounds up Salisbury 40 00. W ilson 46 50. Spiveys Comer 46 50. Fayetteville 46.50. Greenville, 4550, Whiteville 44.50. Wallace47.00

KrpiiAir

Krktan

RevnMInd

Kk*rtliK

Kint'nran

Pap

Pourr SeaMPM SearvKiiHi ShakW Sk>lmr Cp Sim> <'mp Mjulhrm Co SouOi R\

S> . M

j .

Sprro n SldlH

-. Hk _ _ SKXHIInri Sick HK Hi S4e\is JP

Poultry,

R.A1.E1GH (.APi (.NCDAl The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate Demand nioderate to good Weights desirable The dock weighted average price for this week is 45.15 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1.752.000

m sUk'k

TfXdtapjjf s (Ml Ind I n Camp I n Caitmk-I'lKHK'al I'nirtixal I S ,S(eH WaJ Mart WcsUSfVp s WesiKh Kl Wi-XM+isr WiriDix M*iuiurth Wngh-v Xenix <p

I'.

.IS'.

3S. IIP I. <3

ITi

W'r

U<.

4.3')

5.1'.

I4S.

54'--

.34 12') 32. 5'. 4.1 .

Ballen^r LELANCr - Mr Edward Harold Ballenger Jr., 30. oi Rt 4. Leland, died here Saturday His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Bill Wingard Burial will be in the Godley Family Cemetery at Emul Mr Balle.nger was a native of the Askins community of Craven County who had been a Leland rosiest for the past two and a half years He was employed by the DuPwit Company in Wilmington. A member of Calvary Baptist

Church of New Bern, he was a 1971 graduate (rf N.C State UnivCTSity. RaJet^i

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sue Stanley Ballenger; a son. Harold Ryan Ballenger of the home; his mother, Mrs. Martha iMorr^ Ballenger of Askins, and two sisters, Mrs, Peggy Mayo of New Orleans. La. and Mrs. Arvis Barrow o New Bern.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to9 p.m.

47'2

Violent Crime..

(Continued from Pagel)

Kdllimmti are selwted II ni.irk<-l Hurnmgh.s

I niifil Tflix'iimmunH-atiuns

Heulilem

lefl Illol

Tri .xiiulh

Wukfs

V4.it hiivid Keally Kikenl' iViilral Sii>a \lt I iiinalir>

AshlaixiDil

kn'likn'st

H.illera.s Int nine

V irsiiiia t-:i-|ru & Power

Kalmi

Deere

P&C

i'leiliiionl Vtialinn CiiHiiei lloine!.

Il/ra Inn Mfiiravt KiIinoii \( NH THW liH Divte sCiiinpanj'

C.inilina IWI.

D\ KR THK cm NTKR Planlerx Bank

I.iltle Mint

.Mn

2'.

24s

2') II', 2 s 411') 25 I2>, ID 22'. : 7U 27 20'.. H'l 4. 14'. 54 s 2:1') I')

18 , 1' 2')-2

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices drifted lower today, responding to a larger-lhan-expected increase in the money supply reported just before the weekend.

The Dow Jones average of 3 industrials dropped 2.57 to 9;i4.;k) by noontime.

Losers outpaced gainers by close to a 2-1 margin in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Ramada Inns fell V\ to 6'*n in active trading. A W'all Street Journal artide discussed mounting costs and other problems the company has encountered in its venture into the casino-gambling business.

The NYSE's composite index lost .20 to 76.80. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .80 at 377.29.

\olume on the Big Board came to 17.39 million shares at noontime, against 20.58 million at the same point Friday.

NKW YORK i .AP Midday xIoclLs

lligh l/)w laisl

.M)bll.b!, s .\kzon.i Albs ('h.iliii .Ak'oa s /Vni Airim Am BakiT AmBrand s .AnuT < an .Am Cyan .Amkainily Am Miiliirs AmSland AnuT T&T B*';il KiukI B<-lh Slei'l Bo*-inH Bm.st' Ca.sid Bnrdfn Burlnul Ind CSX Cnrp Carnl*wl,l Ct'lanese Cnnl .Soya Champ Ini ('hrysltT CiK'aCola Ciil^ Palm Cninw Kdis ConAgra Conll (iroup Della Airl. ikiwChem duPonI Duke Pim Kasln.Airl. KasI KiHtak KatiinCp Kxxon s Kirestiine klaPowl.1 KlaPowr KordMol For Mi'Kes.s Fuqua Ind (inDynam (Jen Kli\' (ien k'nod Gen .Mills Gen .Motors GenTel&Kl Gen Tire GaPai'if Goodrii-h (kjodyear Grace Co GiNor .Nek (ircvhound Gulf Oil HercuJeslnc Honeywell Ink Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Inl Kttlif Ini T4T K mart Kaisr.Alum Kane Mill KrogerCo IxK'kbeed l)0ews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Philip Morr Phillpsi'et Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

28',

28'.

22'..

4'.

W'l

II2.

II'.

24'.

14'.

2il'.

IS'.

:')

H7,

:m'.

42 I 211' . 8'i

72'.

;I2' . :i5'. 11'. 21'. I.Vj 21

:I7'-,

21'.

58'.

2S'i 25 .

IS'i 4H' . 41

17'.

88'.

60'.

.58')

12',

46'.

14')

27',

20'.

ao'.

10'.

22'.

:'j

27'.

20'.

27'.

5'-

17.

41')

:M'i .58',

21 22'.

27"I 27. 28') :I8

28. 21'I

42'.

20'.

8'.

22')

24'.

IP..

21',

15'.

20'.

;i7'.

60',

57".

12'

46")

14')

20',

10',

22S

sense

Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani said he thought most of the recommendations would be followed by the Reagan administration and would redress the balance in tl^ criminal justice system thats been thrown out of kilter in recent years."

He spoke on ABC-TVs Good Morning, America program The proposals, tentatively approved earlier this month, include new limitations on constitutional rights to make convictions easier to obtain and uphold.

On Sunday, former Attorney General Griffin B Bell and Thompson, the panels co-chairmen, sdid their most important recommendation is a plan to ask Congress during a lime of spending cuts for $2 billion in federal aid to help states build new prisons, Bell, a Democrat, and Thompson, a Republican, appeared on NBC-TV's Meet the Press Bell said the lack of prison space has inverted the whole system of criminal justice

The panel heard testimony about Judges reteastng convicted offenders for lack of space to house them in overcrowded state prison systems without violating their constitutional protection against cruel and unusual punishment Thompson said all the parts of the report which aim at taking violent offenders off the street and through the ciminal justice system efficiently. fairly and convincingly have in mind one end. and that is to take the violent in our society and put them where they cant injure innocent citizens, and that means penitentiaries."

"We have in this country a prison population explosion following the criminal youth explosion following the baby boom ... and thats why most slates are in a crisis, actually, in terms of prison construction and why federal intervention in terms of construction grants is warranted, Thompson said.

To get violent offenders off the streets, the panel recommends the attorney general seek amendments to the Bail Reform Act to provide preventive detention before trial for arrested people who 2U| are thought to present a danger to particular persons or the community."

The panel also backs legislation to replace insanity defenses with provisions to create a federal criminal verdict of guilty but mentally ill."

In addition, the group supports legislation to allow the introduction of illegally obtained evidence in criminal trials if the law officers who obtained the material genuinely believed they were not violating Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable search and seizure.

27 12 20') 27'. I5-'. 18<4 41') :I6. 2'. 7'. 2'. :m'i 58". 21. 22

28 21 4'. I'I

B2'i

II",

24',

i'j

14'.

20".

10'.

;i6',

7'|

:to

:I2')

:t5

II';.

2I-'.

20'.

2'.

.58

21!'I

2T, 21'. I'I 4' . 41 17

41'.

88.

Ml'.

12'.

4fi",

14'i

27'.

20".

20')

10'.

22-',

:M'j 28", .19' I

39"). 93, 9:1.

26'

32')

76') 14'i 28>) 21, 23') 28'. 3IF. 34'2 44", 50 46", 28'. 70') 34. 21

IIS.

26*4 51") 30" I 76 I4'i 26. 23". 23', 28". 30', 34',

38 .

26j

14'...

26".

21'.

23')

44".

49S 49

46-". 48"

34S

20',

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Pitt County Scottish Rite at Abrams Barbeque at noon . on Tuesday, August 18, All Scottish Rite members are urged to attend.

4, Bob Martin,

president,

Wilie Christy, secretary

Gentle Rain Accompanies Cooler Day

A cold front moved into this area this morning, giving recite from the humid heat of last week.

At 8 a.m. this morning the temperature here was 69 degrees and at 11 a.m. it was still 69. Gentle rain through the night had brought .17 of an inch by 8oclock.

The rain, if it keeps on, may make some varieties of corn lodge (fall over) and it's keeping the moisture level high, delaying picking. Pitt County Farm Agent Sam Uzzell said. The rain is probably favorable for soybeans. but the excess moisture may hurt peanuts by making disease outbreaks more probable, he said. Tobacco harvesting is almost completed by most farmers, he said, but some delay may be being experienced by farmers unable to get their machinery into wet fields.

Almanac

Calendar

WASHINGTON - A discussion on county fairs will be one of the prime topics on Almanac." the early weekday morning show airing over WITN-TV. Channel 7, Washington each Monday through Friday. The schedule for Tuesday through Friday is:

- Tuesday. August 18 -Vegetable and egg salad is Tuesday's topic with Susan Hardie of the N. C. Egg Marketing Association.

- Wednesday, August 19 -Pork is the subject with Elaine Harwell of the N. C. Pork Producers Association.

- Thursday. August 20 -Gene Carroll of the N. C. Department of Agriculture looks ahead to county fairs.

- Friday, August 21 -ECU football coach Ed Emory will discuss the coming Pirate season.

Anniversary

Services observing the pastors anniversary will be held this week at Clemons Grove Holiness Church including:

Tonight, Anne Johnson Williams yaking; Tuesday, mothers night. Bishop A. W. Williams of Mount Calvary, Washington, speaker; Wednesday, youth and Sunday School night, the Rev. Dixon of Bell C3iapel, speaker; Thursday, choir night. Elder Ethel Washington, Church of God and (Christ, St. Paul, Rocky Mount, as speaker; Friday, usher night. Elder Johnson of Evergreen, Washington, as speaker. Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at 11:45 a.m. with the Rev. Lacy Artis and the anniversary message by the Rev. Williams of Washington.

Services will be starting nightly at 7:30.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A good chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday through Friday. Highs in upper 70s and 80s, lows in 50s (mountains) and 60s elsewhere.

Elliott

.!& AYDEN - Mr. Robert Edward Elliott Jr.. 70, retired operating engineer, diedThureday.

His funeral service will be held Sunday. Aug. 23, at Epworth United Methodist Hiurch by the Rev. Haywood Martin. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving him are three sons. Wayne Stj^ Elliott of Orland, Calif., James Westervelt Elliott of Chapel Hill and Lee Ernest Elliott of Rochester, N.Y.; a brother. George William Elliott of Falls Church. Va.; two sisters. Mrs. Louise Shriver of Virginia Beach. Va. and Mrs. Ruth Rdainett of Norfolk, Va.

In lieu of flowers, com-tributions may be made to the American Lung Association of North Carolina. PO Box 27985, Raleigh. N.C. 27611.

Funeral arrangmenets are by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Humbles

KINSTON - Mr Stephen V. Humbles, 53. died in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon near Mount Olive. His funeral service will be

conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m in the Immanid Baptist Church. 2105 Ivy Road Kinston, hy his paor, the Rev. Leon Btzzdl and the Rev. Guy Cain oi Raleigh. Entombment will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park, Kinston.

Mr. Humbles, a Pitt County native, was a resident of the Frog Level community prior to moving to KinstM) 26 years ago. He served his church, Immanuel Baptist of Kinston, as chairman of the board of deacons. Sunday School director, and a choir member. He was employed by Seaboard Coast Une Railroad in Kinston.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jean Braxton Humbl, two daughters, Mrs. Judy Bass of Mount Olive and ^ Mrs. Jo Anne Potter of Grifton; his mother, Mrs. Mildred Humbles of Or-mondsville; a brother, Harold Humbles of Or-mondsville; and three grandchildren. j The fa^y will receive friends at' the church Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home, 3307 Jennifer Street, Kinston. Services are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Ipock

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lora Ann Edwards Ipock, 86. of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Sunday in Craven CkMinty Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Stanley Buck. Burial will be in the Stilley Family Cemetery near Bridgeton.

Mrs. Ipock was a native of Craven County who spent most of her life in the Ernul and Vanceboro communities. She was a member of a

Qiristian chiTch in Pamlico County.

Surviving her are five sons, Qyde J. Ipock of Washingloo. HertMrt Ipock of Bridgeton, anl Jake. Charles and Henry Ipoek. all of Vanceboro; three dau^ ters. Mrs. Vandy Sammons of Newport. Mrs. Myrtle Morris of Vanceboro, and Mrs John D. Marker (rf St. Joseph. Mo.; 30 grandchildren; 40 grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the ftmeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock At other times they will be at the h(Mne of Mrs. Myrtle Morris, Farm Ufe Avenue, Vanceboro.

Smith

Funeral services for Mrs Ida Spel) (Big Babe) Smith, who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church, with her pastor. Dr. W. L. Jones, officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs Smith was a native of Pitt County aiKl spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Mt. Calvary, the churchs senior and traveling choirs. Usher Board No. 1 and the student ABE class.

She is survived by her husband, Roosevelt Smith of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Lola Worrell of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Bettie Moore of Greenville, and Deltha and Crystal Smith, both of the home; five sons, Raymond Smith of Baltimore. Md., and Jimmie, Charles, Herman and David Smith, all of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Barns of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Esther Bland of Durham and Mrs. Virgle Moye of Baltimore, Md.; one

brother, Herman Spell <rf Atlantic (^, N. J.; a graodchiklm. and two great grandchildren.

The body W1 be taken frwn Flan^ans Funeral Hoinetothechurcb at7p.m. Tuesday. Family visitation will be at Mt. Calvary from 8 to9 p.m. Tuesday.

Vogelsang

Mrs. Martha Ipock Vogelsai^ 55, died Saturday in County Hospital

A graveside service will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in Cedar Grove Cemetery, New Bern, by Dr, C. Robert Tit-tard. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home, VancebcHo, larfil the fimeral hour.

Mrs. Vegeisang was a native of New Bern who lived in Richmond, Va. for a number of years, having returned to New Bern in 1980. She was a past regent of the Bermuda lOOs Chapter in RichiiKMid, and a member of the DAR in New Bern, the New Historical Society and the First Baptist Church of New Bern.

Surviving her are her husband, W.H. (Bill) Vogelsang: a son, William Fredrick Vogelsang of New Bern; two daughters, Miss Anna Anita Vogelsang of Richmond and Dr. Georgia Boyce Vogelsang of Baltimore, Md., and her father, George W. Ipock of

the home.

The famMy will receve friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro Monday from 7:31 to 8:3 p.m.

In lieu (rf flowm, the family si^gests that any(me desiring to make a mefnorial contritMtion consider the Shriners Crippled Childrens Ho^ital

Walls

AYIHEN - Mr. Jimmy (Jim) Lee Walls, 75. retired farmer, died Saturday.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Qjapel by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in the Ayden Ometery,

Mr. Walls was a native of Greene (bounty who had resided in Pitt Coiorfy for the past 31 years.

Surviving him are three sons, (Jerald B. Walls (rf Ayden. Jimmy L. Walls Jr., both of Ayden, and Wayne D. (Sam) Walls of Winterville; a daughter, Miss Brenda Walls of the home, two brothers. Wilbur Walls of Aycten and Jerry Ben Walls of Maury, two sisters Mrs. David Cherry of Greensboro and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson (rf Maury; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock at the funeral home.

CARD OF THANKS

The Family Of Jay Miles Wishes To Take This Opportunity To Thank All Those Who Have Reached Out To Us In This Time Of The Loss Of Our Son And Brother. Thank You For The Friendship, Food, Cards, Flowers And Prayers Which You So Graciously Shared With Us.

Jerry and Lorenda Pearce, John, Jim,

Jeff Miles and wives Deborah, Sandy and Sheila

DOUBT ABOUT

Those Whove Built A Full Life Deserve A Reward

For those 55 and older, we^ve decided to do Something Special,

YOULL GET CHECKING WITH INTEREST ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HOME FEDERAL!

There are other benefits. Your checking account will earn you 514 % interest, compounded continuously, all the time its on deposit.

Youll also receive free Travelers Cheques, free notary services, and post-paid bank-by-mail envelopes. There are many ways Home Federal can make your life easier. Just visit and well tell you about them. We have a convenient office location near you.

HOM FCOCRAL SAVMOS

AHD LOAM ASSOCUnOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street. Greenville, N.C. - 758 3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 756-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. 825-8781

Sports xfE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 17,1981

Stephenson

Sets Record

DALLAS (AP) - In the 33-year history of the Ladies

Post 100 Dr>feats Snow Hill Title

Professional GoU Association tour nobody ever did it better than Jan Stephenson did Sunday.

She one-putted all birt one hole on the front nine as she shot a personal be^ 8-under par 64 which gave her an 11-shot victory in the Mary Kay Golf Classic

Her rounds of 65-6^64 were 18-under par which bested the LGPA 54-hole record of 200 by two strokes.

I didnt know I had shot 64 until I added it up in the scoring teid," said Stqihenson, one of the tour glamour types who created quite a ^ir earlier this year with a picture in Fairway Magazine that seemed more like an advertisement for sexy nightwear.

i asked my dad when I was 14 if all the work I was doing was worth it and my father said 1 would be in the recwd books sonte day ... he was right, said Stephenson.

Carol Mann shot 16Hinder par 200 in the 1968 Lady Carling Open in Palmetto, Ga., and Ruth Jessen shot 200 in 1964 but it was ova- a par 70 course.

Stephenson finished 11 shots ahead of second place Sandra Haynie who fired a final round 3-under par 69. It was the third largest winning margin in the history of the L^A tour.

Stephoison began her birdie binge on the fifth hole with a 30-foot putt.

She almost eagled the par 5 No.6, settling for a tap-in birdie, then birdied the seventh and eighth wih 25 footers, and holed a monstrous 50-footer on the ninth green for a 5-under par 31 on the front nine.

On the backside, she birdied the par 5 No.l3 with a short putt. On the 16th, she holed 15-footer and knocked in a 10-foot birdie putt on the final green.

.V,

CHERRYVILLE - The end was quick if not painless. Cherryville, ending any chance of a miracle comeback by Snow Hill, used four home runs to score 10 runs and bombed Post 94,12-3, Sunday to win the 1981 American Le^n state baseball championdiip.

Cherryville. which defeated Snow Hill 9-4 Saturday ni^t to go up, 3^, won the best-of-seven series in four straight games Post 100, now 33-5, advances to the Southeastern Regional Aug. 25-28 at Lynchburg, Va. Snow Hill ends the season at 25-18.

We just ran into a situation

riin 1

CherryTilles final ho'iK of the game came in the etglith when David Buff hit a tvnv run shot for a 12-2 lead Snow Hill s final run came in the top ol th ninth.

Jabo FYil^um led Snow Hill with three hits in four at hat including a double

t 100 s other two runs of the i.t u, ' ti) fjve ChcrryTille a 7-4 I t(i l ast mo's final two nms .un in the eighth.

No one for Snow Hill had I Hire th.in one hit.

In Saturdays game, flier ryville led 2-1 after two mnaic wdy to see Snow Hill go up 4 2 in the top of the fifth.

Greg Hardison and David Shirley singled to opini the inning. Shirley was then forced at second when Kevin Korpi reached on a fielder's choice

where they were playing better Gary Ream then singled honie than we were, Snow Hill Hardison. Fulghum followed

One That Should Hove Boon

San Francisco Giants second baseman Rennie St^uiett digs the ball out of the dirt after throw

from catcher Milt May was too short to get Cincinnatis Ron Oester, who was stealing second. The Reds won, 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

coach James Fulghum said, with another single to .store "Maybe they had nwre to play Korpi and Ream.

better with. Cherryville tied it up with

InSu^ays gamc.aior Rlll sig|e ook a w M in thMop o( the

fiRt only 10 see CJer^eHle gxJ in the seventh .l,n, rally lor two runs in the bottom Fortenberry tripled to op- n II,e of the inning on Adrian Brewer s two-run home run to g ^gp^

give Post 100 a lead it never

lost.

Petty Edges Pack To Capture 400

Cherryville scored single runs in the second and fourth to go up 4-1 before clouting three home runs over the next four innings

With one gone, Tim Mayhue grounded out to score FoTtcri-berry. Lauer and Stroupc followed with singles to (.iiie

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Richard Petty, usually conservative at the beginning of races, saw the traffic jam in his rearview mirror Staiday and decided to stay out front as much as possible.

The 44-year-dd superstar of stock car racing made the go-for-broke strategy work, beating six other drivers to the finish line in a blanket finish to win the Champion Spark Plug 400 Grand National race at Michigan International ^)eedway.

It was one of the most conq)etitive races In Grand

in third, followed closely by the fnmtrunners until late in Harry Gant, Buddy Baker, Joe the race. That conserves both Ruttman and Bobby Alliscm, the car and the driver and can who led the 200-lap race on also ^ve you the element of Michigans two-mile, high- surprise, banked oval with just six laps But he couldnt do it Sunday, remaining. jumping into the lead for the

There was just one second first time on the 10th lap as the s^arating the nearly identical estimated 50,000 spectators Buick R^s of Petty and roared their approval.

Allison, and the top 12 cars If there had been but five or were all on the same l{q> at the six cars, Id f probably Allison flew past on lap 195. At finish. brou^t i^> the rear of the lead that point. Petty was fifth.

It wasnt a very physical bunch, the Randleman, N.C., But Petty, who now has won race, Petty explained. But it resident drawled. "But I three races this season and 195 just gets aggravating out there looked in my mirror and saw in his 24 years of Grand because everybodys driving there was 15 or 20 of them back National racing, moved low on

spinning off the second turn into the infield. That brou^t all of the leaders into the pits for one last change of tires.

The green flag came out again with nine laps to go, and Waltrip, who closed within 70 points of 1981 Winston Cup leader Allison, quickly moved onU^.

He led two laps before

In the fifth, Shawn Lauer, Post lOOs 7 hitter, connected for a three iim, homer to give Cherryville a 7-1 lead.

Two innings later it was Rusty Stroupes turn. Stroupe, CTierryvilles #8 hitter, matched Lauers feat by hitting a three run shot of his own In the seventh and Post 100 led, 10-2.

SAADS SHUE REPAIP

QUALITY SHOP

REPAIRING

Loutwi >1 Collca Vltw C'aanaiN

113 Qranda Ave.. Phono 758 12ZS

Oppoalt* Shwwin WVtlama P| kln V.cril

Mon -Frl. M Clorad SaturJi.v

Jtm

Hilt McDonaT

East Wth SI. Ext. ColonM HetgMe Shopping Cefrtpr GreenvMta. N.C.

752-6680

' See me for car I 'ime, life, health Diid business

insurance;

! ike a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

Sl ile Farm Insurance Compaa Hu.ne Offices Bloomlnolon, lllmola

Saturdays Game SnowHUl 010 030 000-4 9 2

Cherryville 200 Oil 32x-9 9 3 Korpi, Ream (8) and Fulghum; Brewer and Long

least

I was really nervous on that NsUoosl history, with 63 lead last putt. I got really emotional

I wanted to make it so bad, four shy of the aU-time record.

I dont bdieve Ive ever passed more people or had Stephenson earned $23,250 more people pass me than first place money to send her today, drawled the all-time career high total for the year to winningest NASCAR driver $111,443. after beating second-place

It was her sixth tournament Darrell Walti^ by less than victory and each time she had one car length, the lead from the first day. Ricky Rudd was right behind

the same speed, or at keq[)ingup.

You couldnt tell who had the (piickest car, There were just enough caution flags (nine) to keep a lot of cars on the same Itq). Nobody really had to the chance to break away.

Petty, who led 17 differait times for a total of 65 laps, usually likes to play a little cat and mouse, stajing just behind

there,

When theres that many cars so close, you dont want to get too far back because a lot more things can ha|^ to you.

Anyway, the car was running real good. It handled about as ^ as Ive ever had one handle.

Petty was leading the pack on liq) 186 when Tory Labonte, runnhig near the front, brought (Hit the final yellow flag by

the track and shot into the lead going into the third turn of lap 1%.

Sundays Game SnowHUl 100 000 101- 3 7 1

CherryvUle210 130 32x12 13 2 Sanderson, Avery (4) and Fulghum, Alexander, Lauer (4i and Long

MFjermtd'jrx

GRinON Golf And Country Club

Green f ee Playeri. Welcome 18 Mole? H' V Open

Mon.-Fri............................$4.00

Sat.-Sun ........ $6.00

Discount $1.00 Altuf 4;0U P.M. Mon.-Fri. Student Discount $ 1 0 At All Times Phone 524-5485

IBSi*ia>4StKw

'Critical' Green Victorious

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) The stage was his and his alone, and Hubert Green took advantage of the situation to criticize the golf courses that make up the PGA tour and professional golf itself.^

Golf is getting away from finesse, Green said Sunday after winning the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open.

The most important thing in golf is (xmtrol of the ball, Green said. But he said many courses now are designed to see bow long you can drive it. Green, who ended a two-year winless streak with the victory, said he tried to adapt by changing his swing so that he could drive the ball farther.

But he said, I shouldnt have and I have paid few it. Only recently, he said, has he regained the form that has led to 17 tournament victories, including the 1977 U.S. Open and Sundays triumph.

Green sank seven biridies during his final round to shoot

a 7-under-par 64 as he rallied from three strokes back to win by a stroke. He finished with a 72-h(de total oi 20-under-par 264, tying the GHO record set in 1973 by Billy Ca^r and tied inl978byRodFunseth.

Third-round leader Roger Maltbie shot a 68 to fini^ in a tie for second at 265 with Bobby Qanq)ett and Fred C(Mq>les. Qan^tt shot a 64 Sunday and

L(hi Nielsen, who led the first two rounds, shot an even-par 71 f(H a 13-under 271 total and a tie for 23rd. DefoxUng champion Howard Twitty shot a 72 Sunday to finish in a tie for 51st with a 275 total.

Reviewing his final round, the 34-year-old Greoi said it was his putting that gave him the victory.

There were many putts that could have lipped out but went in, Green said. The putts that went in today didnt have to go in. 1 kind of feel that it was my week.

also raised his career total earnings to more than $1.49 million, good for 13th place <m the all-time money list.

Tim Simpson, who shot a 65 and finished at 266, was alone in fifth place at 18-under par.

The three gcdfers Im tied for second |dace ea<A earned $22,400, while Simpson cd-lected $12,000.

Three strokes off the pace were Curtis Strange and Jack Roiner. Four others were grouped at 269, including George Archer, who shot 64 Sunday, Jay Haas, 67, John Mazza, 65, and Greg Powers,

RENTAL TOOL

CO.

Play Pans Baby Cribs Strollsrs High Chairs

Rsnfdl Tool Goi

AeroH from HMtbigs Ford E. ItttiSl. PHOM78M311

/WHY YOU GET NEWS FROM BUSINESS ON RIGHT THAN BUSINESS^ LEFT.

Greens last victory was in 1979 in New Orleans. His best

EBA Sets Practice

previous finish this year was a tie for 11th in the Masters.

E. B. Aycock will begin football practice Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. All prospective players should attend.

With the $54,000 first-place check he more than doubled his earnings this year to $84,812. It

Cabinet Shop

SpMlallzing iri Custom Work

CaMnstt for Horns or OfftcsQun Casas BuffstsEntsrtainmsnt CantaraCsdar ChaatsVanRlas

Wa also do Interior romodoling and whola houaa ranovation work.

752-0156

No Answer & Evenings 7584210 Frso Estimstss

If you havent looked at the costs of doing business lately, lookto someone who has.

Clarke Stokes W.M.Sruiles Weighty Scales 201 Commarca St., P.O. Box 3395

Phono 756-3738

The Listener. An insurance professional who can show you how double-digit inflation has eroded your companys group, business continuation, profit-sharing and pension plan benefits. And how you can keep pace with these ever-rising costs.

INTEGON

INSURANCE

The decisions being mode in the buildings on the left probably won t uffcct vou Hcn us the decisions being made m the building on the right.

That's why THE DAIL'T REFLECTOR puts IckoI news first.

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery

THE DAILY REFl.ECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the cornniunity.

,r.S

scoreboard oes Agoinst O's 'Book'

Basbdl

Mdw Balli UrtraN Twanio Boiian * Me Vori Ovrtanl

SrattlF

x/iaUiHHl

llMratlo

Kamas ( il>

TrxM

Minnrauta

Caliiomu

Sarwd Half ( Sm*m AMERICAN LKAUUIE RAffr W f 4 4

AngHn.

---miK

WEST

>^1. 714 l

M. M.10

IKKfiirrs VMnmria Ia Aiwte.

II'.. CarHan. HMadHptMa. Ma CmctMuli. 14 Hyw. Haualan. 71 Mtaa. Ihwlan. D

ByTheAaodUedPrai

Wfm B^ttraore OiMes pttdag >> icoidiRa]rlfiUerliHa txMk* on Tony Benaurd from managing him in the Puerto Rican winter basetaU leagae, but as far as Earl Weaver is concerned, you can bum K Evidefiy, says tlw manager of Ur Orioles,

brcvtaled seuon series over gakied Ms second save 0 OrUes, 14. EvcrylMng RiDfmS,SadSaK teMts,goesie. Riek Hooeyciit scattered rii

Weaver is Just as pvEskd hits and logged the flrat com-alwut the iafieiders success plete game by a Texas pitcher against his team, conatdteriag in the second season aa the the infonnatiaa avalabie on Raagera beat Boston, him. Honeycutt, H struck out one

*MHlcr gave us about as d walked none in recordii^ much on iitan after seetag hta his fourth complete game of

Nnr RaWml Mtanu N\ Jrts BMIimor* nun.xiu

I I 2 2

L T er PA Ftt did against hiin in Punlo Rko play n gvnes, as we had on tfaeyear

1 U 17 I 1 Imim ki h lww4ii * M UUatMT t kal IVx* R

X Kinl K;dl dIvisMin wtniirr Sabv^y (OdtiKs TruntD4. Milvtaukw3 KaiKwM (Tly S. (Vvrtand 3 Oolanrtl.Caliomia?, l.Tinntnict BoiUmnrt- 4. (THco n LMrmii NfwVorks Bwdem i. Trxas 3. KI innitiKS .Sfallk-B, Minnnjiitaa

Swiday'lUunct KanKU. ( My M. (Vvrland 21 MHwaiikiTB^Z Tiironli.2a IMroM 5, NfW Yortt 4 I7ika||t>, BalllnKMf 7 10 ion)nK> Si'llk?. MimrsiMiH Oakland 7. ('alllomia 0 IVxml. IkaMunO

Mcndiy'sUanws Chkaiju iHumx S2i ol Mm I ReuxciM*! (Mil, ini Miikh'mM.i iKuoxnian :iBi al iHrtry 4I. ini

OatnlDKrWoB (iminnall 2 11 14

(Vvrianri 2 I 1

Houstnn I I 1 11

IMI-xlNinSi I I 1 SB

WcMtmUvMoa OaUamt I I 31

Kamos CHy I I 23

San IHefiu I I 1 41

tirimf 1 2 1 21

.St-Mllf 1 2 1 e

NallmMCWtermct Enkni DWrtoo Waahln0(i 2 1 1 43

S) laMto 2 1 1 C

N V OianLs 2 1 1 43

IhHMMplil.x I I 1 4S

UiUas 1 2 1 31

(eWniUvMan Urwxi Bav 2 1 1 56

York IMroM I I 41

ChM'aMii 12 17

IMnxI Tarmia Bay 1 2 9 33

Mlnm-!ila 1 2 1 19

ToriMo llliinoy 3 5 jI Kaints CHy WelleniIMvlilon

u;e45i,lnl Orkra 2 9 0 SI

MIIaiMHX-lllaa...k4i:tlTMielM,ill.((k San KraiHnc I I 9 56

351, in)

Hily ((anK^ schMlukil

SI laKMs Nt-w Y ork Mnfitrral llilcaiki X Philadelphia nilstHirch

NATIONAL LI-:A(OK EAST W 4

WFST

Pel

714

429

2W>

714

Ixxi AnKykxi I I 9 54

Allanta I 2 9 47

Satanliy'fOameB Cleveland 13. Huffalo 19 Clm lnnall39. IMniHJO New Ei^and 17. Tarnna Bay 19 AllantaYl, N Y Jets llilladelplrtaPMtabun 29 (irixxi Hay 34, Oakland 14 N V (it;ttMi2U. Haitllmire 17 Miami 24. HenverM New Orleans 27, HoteMun 7 Kansas Cily 13. Chleaf9i9 Uis .XnKekw.B. Hallas 21 .Man Hk>i4u :ll. .Hon Eranrtaico 28

1 S doesnt work up here in the anybody, said Weaver, ljust The Rangers took a 14 tead

2 major leagues. donl understand k. in the sixth on KU Stekis RBI

9m While playing for Miller this Says Bemazard; It's Just hifleid hit and added two In-

past winter, Bemazard hit a one of those tldngs, I cani siraice runs In the elgWli, one w paltry .215. While playing for explain tt. I'm Just making on an RBI double. 1^ Leon 5m Chicago this smson, Bemazard contact. Theres not any Roberta.

gt is 17-for-35 against the Orioles, special reason. As7, Angeisl

2 including a game-winning Harold Baines doUUed to Ken Forscb watked Toi^ 9m single in the 10th inning Sunday open the White Sox lOlh off Armm with the bases loaded in *" diat [Movided the White Sox Dave Ford, 1-2, and Bemazard the sixth foning to force in the with an 8-7 victory. singled off Jeff Schneider, the winning nm as Oakland beat

19m How can you flgive k out? flfth Baltiinore plldier. Re- Califonda.

'SS Miller said of Bemazard, who liever Ed Fanner, ^2, was the Hr As had loaded the btmes had four ganR-winnIng RBI as winner with help in the lOth on sin^ by Rob Ptccioio and 19m the White Sox took the ab- from Kevin Hickey, who Dwayne Minnbv and a twoout

watt to Wayne Gross. Ftnch worked Annas to an 0-2 count but then could not itod the plate and issned Ms Qflh walk of the game. The RBI gave Armas the AL lead wRfa 46. -The Angeb had tied the acoR 64 with two uneamed nms in the sixth off A's suter Rick Lmigford. 14, wiw allowed only one earned run in the game.

T^nS,Y*ees4 Kirk Gibson's three-run boner in the lAith inning capped a four-run rally that cai^ DetrMt over New York. Gibsons blow came o Yankee reliever Ron Oavis, who relieved Rudy May aftes May walked Lance Parrish to start the ninth.

Dtvis, 2-3, walked pinch-hitter Ride Leach and gave up

on a foM fly. Gfoaon then Royals64, Indians 24

iiis fonth homer of Frank Whites three-run the season into Or bleacher M homer in the second imtng right-center Held at Hger paced Kansas City over Stacttfflt Oevdand in the first game of

Aurelio Lopez, 4-1, ho re- tbeir twUNQ. Larry Gura, 6-5, lieved starter Jack Morris ta Mfowed six Mts and one run in the fifth inniQg. gakmd the six tamii^ for the Royals, victory. Earlier, Reggie Pinch-hllter Von Hayes

Jackson had blasted a pair of sin^ home Mike Hargrove RBI doubles to help the from second base to break a 64 Yankees take a 4-1 lead into the tie fo Ur seventh inning and nhkh lead ttR indiam in the second

I wm Just watting for a

pitch inside and I got k, GflMon sakL I knew I Mt M well, but others hit k long todi^ and the wind Mew them back. Brewas64,BhRJays24 Jim Gantner and Roy Howell each drove in two run to key Milwaukee's six-nm fifth kn-ing as the Brewers beat

an RBI single to KU Fsistey Tomato in the ttrst game of

before retirins Lou Whitaker

I 999 5

333

Astros Win, Tied With Braves

AllyiMii 5 2

Houstnn 5 2 714

x-ls AnfUlCS 4 3 571 1

Oncilinatl 3 4 429 2

S.U1 Eram-lsrii 3 4 42 2

San IMeRo I 6 143 4

X Kii-sl halfdivisUMi winwr .Saiurday'R (James SI IxNJix al Mixilreal, |ip<l. rain niK iiMo4. PillsliurKh3, ISiiiiiiiiK.'

SiUi Kran( isciiS. Cintliuiali 2 Ni'w York 3, Itiilaili'lphl.i I HouHlonri.Saiiliicihiii foursc,

Atlanta K, Ixis 4 HiMxtI (invii

Sunday's (James Piltslir)ih 4-1, ChliaKti .3. Ixl Maine II lloMer Mallhie inniilj',s

,SI laHiisat Mimlreal. ppd Min lUiMi.v(lanipett

New Viirk 5, lhlladel|jhi.i 2

l'iiK'innatl2,.SanEranetsn) I EnxK iHipl.*

Ilnii.slnn.l, SaiiDieMuli

I .(IS Anpelfs 11 AtI.inIa .5 Tim Simpson

MtmlRv'sCHnHiK Ijiis /(iiMi'k's iNYi'ldi 4 3i at (3ik aKo Jack Renner illiril 1411

San PraiKisin iBIm- 55i at lUl.slMirRli (YirlisStranMe l.Soloinoii 41. ml .San Dk'Mo (Wise 2 5i al SI Uiuis i.Sori'iisen55i, mi MonlitMl illurris 4 r>i al Huu.sI(hi iHuhle BKIHIKI.VN. Mh-Ii IAPi I II.ml (mly parmn! sclxillikxl

By The Associated Press their first 15 games la^ April.

Veto-an Joe Nlekro and Tony With a short season, k helps Scott combitRd their talents to to get off to a fast start. Thne puli the Houston Astros into a is not mud) room for error tie with the Atlarka Braves for with SO games. first place in the National Nlekro, 74, gave up only a League West. third-inning single to losing

We thrive on pitching and pitcher Steve Mura and a

Philadelphia. loaded the bases in the fifth

Reds2,Giaotsl inning on a sin^e by Tim George Foster singled home Blackwell and a pair of watts.

Dave CoUins in the first inning With two out and a 3^ count, and doiAted and scored in the the nmners were ruiming when sixth on Sam Mejiassingle to Roods singled to left, scoring lead Cincinnati past San aU three basenmners.

Francisco. Mario Soto. 74, The Cubs held a 3-1 lead in ^

their douMeheader.

Ben Oglivie smashed a two-run bcHner and Randy Lmxh and RoUie Fingers combined to scMter 10 hits as Milwaukee Manked the Blue Jays in the second game. Fingers saved both games, rattfog hb seasons total to 15. Ive had two saves before

game.

Marfoers7,Tins4 Tom Packrek bad four hits and drove to two runs, leading Seattle past Minnesota The Twins scored two runs in the bottom of the eighth on Wynegar to tie the game 44. But Seattle came up with three runs in the top of the ninth agataist relieva- Doug Corbett, 2-3, as Paciorek sin^ home thetie-tMealdngruo.

defense, Niekro said afto- sixth-iiming double to Ruppert needed sevaith-inning relief the third inning of the opener - ^

gained k-S second .Innes as he deteated .San Dieon heln fmm Tnm Hiitne uAin before Piftshiircih came hack . . * **) gMO

Hortford Scores

wkrrHKHsnK), loon (API - Sun t* ^30 Diego Padres, winning

diiv -X tup final ure Mid mumAi camlti(pi T.0 In Ihc- tuxi.ixx) .Sammy Davte Jr Ureatrr Hartford <pi played al fi.534 .yard WclhcrsfHd Country

its second Jones as he defeated San Diego hdp frwn Tom Hume, who before Pittsburg) came back hreaWM irfnff i shutout victory over for the 17th time in his career, pitched oik of a bases-loaded to tie the game with sii^e runs

lam tnrvnef hie aouanth eaua in the fmirfh anH eiohth ooMitui . lyaai, C^ieCiajjy anCT a

Houstwi straight

Mets5,PhilUes2 Jam to post his seventh save. in the fourth and eighth, setting

^ pitching Ellis Valentines two-run The Giants scl in the the stage for Penas game- * ^

^ ^ 71. and were going to keep a lot of douMe highlighted a twoout, seventh when pinch-hitter Dan wiiminghit.

clubs down. four-run third inning and HuMe Bergman douMed home Milt Dodgs6,Brave85

Happiiess

Mat

I Sill!

lftWs(Suht.l|l

P.O. Box 634 QrMnyle. N.C ri*ll7M-3327

Life

Niekro, a veteran

Brooks added a sMo homer as Mets downed

154.999 99 lift 97 94 304

122.409 knuckleballer who had limited the New York 6^9444^ 295 padrcs to Just two hits, Philadelphia and moved into a asked to be rdieved after Scott virtual tie for the NL East 9746;k9 265 biMce 3 scoTcless tie in the top lead.

6(k8^il- 299 of the ei^th with the first of The Mets are .006 percentage

I4i54r7 7-^

910,425

Chompion 400 Rwulf

.Sunday's $22n.(MU (Tiamplon .Spark Plus 4911 Grand Nulkmol slocli car raw. with

Major League Lm^jts

type of cur. lopx cwniik-Ird and winner'8 averaMe speed In inph I Rktiard PelTy,

AMEKIt'AN LklAGGF. wniiein li.,.! mi

BArriNG Ii:ir, al tialsi l*;Ml..rek, k-at \ iVuT

tie Ml .Siiii-lctnii. Ii illiniore. 332, Zlsk , '*Kky Rudd, (Tievmlef Monte

' Han>Ganf,l*oolla<-Gra,IPrlx,2liU RlWs-H.n.krMK. Oakland. ,'M, Kvaas,

BosKxi, 4, Carew. ( aliforilia, 42, Miirpliv ^.hv

OaklaiKl, 42, Cimkt^ Milwaiikcv, 4.

iTy. Buick Ki-Kal. 2iw.

Carlo,

UBI.Arniu.s. l)akl,inil, 49; Thoina.s

Kva'iw Oale Earnhardt. PixiBuc Grand Prix.

'.HI

Milwaukee 45; Bell. Texa.s, 43 lidsloii. 42 Waifwld, New York, I?

HITS HeiukTXHi. OaklaiHl, HI, Oliver Texas. KI: Uinxlord. HreHon. 92: PacionHi.

Seatfle, HI Biirle.son, ('ililonila, Hil IHR'IH.ESiracioiek. Seallle, :v. Olivet ,,

Texas. 19, Arm..s, Oiiklaiid. iH, l.aii.slui(l ' "* , |tirkHeodl kn

Bo.sl.m, in. Oils, Kiiiisasrilv. Ifi ll.ilr lH i, j Ti rry Uhon^, HuickK^al, 19 MimH.Mila, ifi

TRIIM.ES l .islliHi. MiiiiK'sota, : Giil

(In, Tomnlo, 5: Baines, Chieapo, r., U-intm. u,.i

' 'l'''iM7'a,, 17 |; pJSSiuJ^

k.iril, CaliftMilia, 12 STOI.I N B.A.SKS lleiKk-iam, Oaklaixl 37. ( Ill/ Seallle, :iil. OiltxH-, rievelaiHl. 211.

U k'lore, rliieaHO. 19, Bumltry, Ballnnore,

14,

ITH'IIING (7 lleclsKmsi Hear. Boston.

H I, HH9, .151), Huneyeutt, Texas. 8 1, .HH9.

2 79. ViH kovich. Milwaukee. H 2. Hllll. 3.42.

Ml GH'Hr. Balliniore. 7-2, 77H, 3 25,

Norris, Oakland. 93, .7741, :i;ii, Toin'Z,

Boslixi, 112, 750. 176; Hunis, (iilciian, 6-2. foUF-Stroke .7741. ;iil.'i: I) Martiis-y., Bullimure, H

3 III

.STRIKI*.OCIS:Barker. Clevclaixl, 77; ciY-QtrrvIrp vicinrv with n

Blvleveii, Clevelaml, 73. Uxmard. Kaasas SirOKC VltlOry WllH a

City, 71): l'lan,iK.iii. Baltimore, M; Davis, 23-UIHler-par 121 in Uie SUnday

III Mike Alexander. Buick Ref>al, 2UII 11 Dave Marcis, Buick KeRul. 2uu 12. .Imly Ridley, EordThunderbird, 200 13 .lohniiv Hulherlord. tYmtlac Grand

iki .Spoul. Huick Regal. 19.

17. McDuffie. Pontim- Grand Prix.

Loftin Wins Putt-PuH

Jake Loftin moved into a lour-stroke lead after two rounds and then coasted to a

points behind the St. Louis Each game makes me feei Cardinals after the first week much better here, said Scott, of baseballs second season. who was acquired by the And Dave Kingman singled Astros from the St. Louis home the Mris first run of the Cardinals shortly before the inning, Valentine dumped a strike began last June. Uoop hit down the 1^ fidd line

Reliever Dave Smith held the that fell Just fair, scoring Padres hitless over the final Brooks and Kingman. Lee two innings, picking up his Mazzilli singled home the final fourth save of the season. run of the inning.

If we started the second Brooks slammed his third half like we did the first half, homer of the year all in the we would be in real trouUe, last weekin the fifth, said Niekro, referring to how Schmidt belted bis 18tb borne tbe Astros won only tbree of run, a solo sbot, for

NATIONAI. LEAGUE

Medal Flay Tournament last night at the Greenville Putt

BAlTINli llX. ill halsi: Younglduuil, , ..

3r4l, Dawson, Monlrcal, 327. Fult gOlf COUTSe.

New York,

Rose. Phll.iili'Ipliia. 325: Durham ( hicauo, 32.1 llowc. Hnuslim. 3IH UI'N.S.i'ollin.s. I'lncinnati. 47 .Schmidt.

Philudcluhi.i. 45. th-iKlrlck, SI l4iul.s, 42, , , ,, , . .

EiMer, f iiH iimah. 41: Dawvm, ivkmireai. Koox aiid Hcnry Bcachom tied M I4.Sfor second at 127. Eddie

pi1S1h:. fourth at 129

4.5 iiiKkiH r. nitcago, 40: ( iik. ihHiston, followcd by Robcrt Bcacham

4n.(iarvcv. his Angeles, 40 o ITI

11II.S: Ros-, llilladrlphla. 82; Poster, 31

('(ncinnali. 7i! t'(Mnept ion. Ctm-innati. 75,

ISK,.'r lor Augusi 30. Entry lee is *5.

11 championship ui consist

I, l-osler. ('Incinnall, If, (iarvey, Ixfs gf rOUndS, thrCC on Cach

I (Oftin posted rounds of 29,28, 31 and 33 for his total. Junior

The city championship is set

/Vngeli-s. If

rill

llIPIJ-:.s Reyiiolils. Houston, 9. Rieh COUrSC.

i. .San Teinplelon.

Is Ymt Dallji Reflectiir Delneni Oka;?

Wo take porticulor pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

if the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it lets than sotisfoctory. pleote tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

arils, .San Dk-gii. 8: Herr, Sl.laMils, 7; Sl.hiuis, 7

KahH-s. Montreal,

HOME RUNS.Schmidt. Philadelphia. IH. Dawson. Moiitieal. 16. Kinfiman. New York. If Kosler, I'im-lnnali. IB: lleinli ick. SI.UHI1.S. 13 .sitlLEN BASES Kaiia-s, Montreal, 59, Not 111. San EraiK'isco, 26; .Scoll, Munlieal 2;i, MoreiKi. I'illsliurfdi, 2,3, Collins. CiiK'limali. 21.

ITIX IIING (7 IXxisioasi Rhok-ii. Pit l.slMirt>h, f I. 8.)7, 3 4(1: Camp, Atlanta. 61, 857. I 18. Carllon. Iliiladelphia. 9-2. .818. 2 95: I-OTMh, Slhaiis, 7 2. .778, 2,92, .Seaver . CliH innall. 7-2. 778, 2 W; llume, Cincinnati, ,5-2, .714, :I20; Knepper,

Greenville Netter Wins50V Crown

Greenville Al King defeated Totty Giacomini of Farmville C-2, (5 2 Sunday afternoon to win the 50 and-over Roanoke League tourn.Tment singles finals al the River Birch Tennis Center.

Steve Walker of Washington defeated Norman Bryant of Tarboro (5-2, 6^ for the open singles crown while Jimmy Rogers of Tarboro downed Tom Sayelta of Greenville 6-2, 64 for the 35 and over crown.

King and Giacomini combined to defeat Kelly Abeyounis of Bethel and Tom Norfleet of Roxobel 6^), 6-1 for the 50 and over doubles crown.

Wes Hankins and Frances Cain, both of Greenville, defeated Billy Jenkins and Kim Scott, botli of Rocky Mount, 64). 3-6, 6-3 for the mixed doubles championship.

B<icaase of rain, two other doubles matches were postponed and will be played al a later date.

In one match, Steve Walker and Will Jones were to have played Norm Bryant and Ed Hurst. In the other match, Hankins and Tom Richter were to have met Jack Bryant and John Reynolds.

All this month at Jacks

YOU MT CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

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

It's Jack's way of helping you keep August's budget and August's dinners well balanced.

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

MBKS

STEAK HOUSC

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

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

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

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

A KID CAN DINE F0RS9t

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

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

RMh

A KID CAN DINE FOR59C

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

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

May. Steve Garvey ctouWed hwne

PiratesHCubo36 the tying runs and Ron Cey A three-run sin^e by Bobby followed with a run-scoring Brnids in tbe flfth inning M the single as Los Angeles scored second game led Chicago to a three times in tbe sevotfh 64 vicfa^ ovor Pittstxrgh and a split of their doubleheader.

Tony Penas run-scoring sin^e in the llth inning, his third hit of the game, gave the Pirates a 4-3 triumph in the opener.

In the nightcap, the Cubs

inning for its come-from-behind victory over Atlanta.

Valenzuela, the Dodgers eariy-seaswi sisation when he won his first eight starts, struck out nine in five innings but gave up five runs on ei^t hits.

CAR OR TRUCK I

MAGNETIC SIGNS BUMPER STICKERS DECALS

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211W. Ml St Gmmii. N.C. PIiom 752-5151

GOODFYCAR

SffiVICE ^STORES

Includes chassis lube up to live quatts majoi tuand motor oil and our 9-POINT maintenance check Oil lilter eitra il needed

LUBE&OIL

CHANGE

9-POINT Maintenance Check:

Transmission fluid Battery cables

Power steering fluid Air filter

Brake fluid Belts and hoses

Battery water level Differential level Tire pressure and condition

Includes many Imports and light trucks. Please call for appointment

FRONT-END ALIGNMENT U TRANSMISSION SERVICE

Includes U.S. cars and imports with adjustable suspensions. Includes front wheel drive. Extra for Chevettes, trucks, cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction.

Inspect all four Urea Correct air pressure Check steering and suspension systems Set front wheel caster, camber and toe to proper alignment

'YOUR CHOICE' BRAKE SERVICE

IMPORT

DOMESTIC

CARS

MWHEEL FRONT DISC; Install new 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new

front brake pads and resurface front brake lining and resurface all

rotors Install new front grease four drums Install new front

seals and pack front wheel beanngs OR grease seals and repack front Inspect calipers and hydraulic wheel bearings Inspect

system Add fkiid and road-test car hydraulic system add fluid and

I Does not include rear wheels) road-test car

Additional parts and service extra if needed

Most US cas some imports

Additional pats and service edra il needed

Replace transmission fluid Install new pan gasket

Replace transmission filter on vehicles so equipped Adjust linkage and bands, as applicable

GOODYEAR GAS-SAVING TUNE-UP

Electronic analysis of starling, charging and engine systems plus

Install new rotor, new spark plugs

Set timing to recommended specilicalions

Lubricate and adiust choke

Adjust carburetor

Recheck and re-tune as needed during the twelve month period following the tune-up

e-CYLINOER CARS, 947 84:YLINDERCARS. 949

Cars wilh standard ignition add $8 00 lor tequired poinrs cortdenset and addihonal labor

Four-c)iiindet cats ergilpped nth electronic pitlon

IMPORT AND DOMESTIC CARS 9 LIGHT TRUCKS

Just Soy 'Charge It'

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

Use any of these other ways to buy; Our Own Customer Credit Plan MasterCard

Visa American Express Carte Blanche

oifters Club Cash

Nationwide Auto Service Limited Wrranty

All Goodyear service is warranted for where the original work was performed

at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, which- and we II fix it. free. If. however you re

ever comes first - many services, much more than 50 miles from the original

longer. If warranty service is ever re- store, go to any of Goodyears 1300

quired, go to the Goodyear Service Store Service Stores nationwide

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Avs. Opan Mon.-Frl. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 Phona 752-4417. Carol Clark, Manager

Annie' Looking To Tomorrow

PEANUTS

By LESLEY TAYLOR HHIl.AI>f:LPHJA (UPI) -l ike Uie song she made

iamom ta 'AoHe, Andrea McAnSe has her mtatd set oo

tomorrow.

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARLES I. GOiOf AMD0MAI88AB1F

itil b|r Oc0O Tr*wn

Q.l-Botb vuloerable. at South you hold:

72 <7965 OAKS72 Q1I3 The bidding has proceeded; North EmC Sooth Woat

14 Pom 1 0 Pm

I 4 Puo ?

What do you bid now?

A.-First, forget about rebidding your five card rinor suit. That leaves you a choice between one no trump and a raise of partners first bid suit. While no trump describes both the strength and shape of your hand, you do not have a heart stopper, but you do have two honors in partner's suit, a ruffing value and prime cards on the side. Those assets should not l>e suppressed. Bid two clubs. Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4872 <79 0KJ6S32 4AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A,-Since partner could do no more than rebid two hearts, you should resign yourself to the fact that game is a remote possibility. With a potential misfit, get out of the bidding as soon as you can Pass. A bid of three diamonds suggests that the ego is mightier than the wallet.

Q.3-North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

4952 <7AK92 PK79 *854 The bidding has proceeded:

TV Log

For complst* TV proorMnmlng Irv loimallon, consuH your wooMy TV SHOWTIME (rom Sunday's DaMy

Rallador.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

1WNDAY / 00 J. Oleawn

7 .30 Happy Days B 00 WKRP

8 30 Tim Conway 0 00 M*A*SH 9.x HuosCalls >0 00 louGrant 11:00 9/AllyMew8 II .X LateMovia

rOESDAY 6:00 Carolina 6 28 News 7:75 News 8 00 ft/iomlng 6:25 Local News

11.00 Price IS Rlgl'l

11 57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12: Youngs 1: As The World

2 Search For

3 00 Guiding U. 4:00 One Day Al 4: Gunsmoke 5 Rookies 00 WAIIveNews M CBS News 7:00 J. Gleason 7: Happy Days 0 00 Universe

8 Qukk&Ouile

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 9 00 CBS Movie

10 00 Jeffersons H;00 9/Allve News

lO.M Alice 11: Cannon

~WT-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY 7 .110 Tic Tac 7;X Joker's Wild

6 00 Llltle House >0:00 Mon Movie II 00 News

11 X Tonight Show

12 . Tomorrow 2 00 News

IUESAY 5 Phil Silvers 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7.25 News

7 Today 8:25 News

9 00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10: B. Busters 11 00 WheelOl

II: Password 12:00 News 12 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheA8unsters

4 Beaver

5 OO Bullseye S: Hagan's 8:00 Nows 4: NBC News 7 :00 Tic Tac 7: Joker'sWlld 8:00 Lobo

9 00 HIM St. Blues

10 00 Nero Wolfe 11:00 News

II: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7 00 GoodTlmes 7 Carter 8:00 That's Incred 9 :00 ABC Movie 11:1 Action News II Nightline 12:00 Fanfasylsl.

I 10 Early Edition

TUESDAY 4:00 J. Swaggart 6.x Nashville 7 00 America 7 25 Action News 9 .25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue :o 00 R. Simmons

10 My3Sons

II 00 6Mil.$Man 12 00 Family Feud

WUNK-TV-Ch.Z5

MONDAY

7:00 Report *

7:XNC People * *

8.00 War .Peace *

9 00 HerformaiKes

10 00 I . Noguchi I *

11:00 Twilight Zone ' * II: DIckCavett

TUESDAY 10!00

3:00 Sesame St. 11:00

4:00 SesameSI. 11:

Nrtk EmI SMih Wmt

1 * Hm tv Pare

2 <7 Pare ?

What actioa do you take? A.-Pariaer'i stagie raiae has promised ao more tkaa a minimum opening bid. so at Imst your side has a eombin-ed couat of 2S points. If you allow tor the tact that you should deduct one point for your flat (Ustrbutioa, it is most ualikely that your hands will stretch to game. Pass.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4M5 <?E7 ONU AISM The biddiag has proceeded: Nerth Eaal Sawtli Week

14 Pasi 2 Pa

tv Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Don't bid ao trump without a sure diamond sto|3^ per. Also-neither the quality of your suH oor the

strength of your hand warrants any bki at the three-level. You have shown your values with your two^ver-ooe response at your first turn. All you can do for the moment is take preference to partner's first-bid suit. Bid two spades.

(U-Both vulneraUe, as South you bold:

KON <7AQJS OJ72 *J9 The bidding has proceeded: SMth West Nerth East

14 Pam 2 <7 Paaa

9 <7 Paaa 4 0 Paaa

What do you bid now? A.-Partneri cue-bid of four diamonds shows interest in slam and asks for your

cooperation if you have addi-tional values, either in high cards or distribution. Unfortunately. you have neither-queens and jacks ck> not a slam make. Therefore, you must sign off at four hearts despite the fact that you have excellent trump support.

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

4AK01N <7EQN ON 4M The bidding has proceected: Sareh Weat Nerth East

14 Paaa 3 <7 Paaa

4 <7 Paaa 4 NT Paaa

SO Paaa S <7 Paaa

What action do you take?

A.-When partner launched into Bhckwood. he became the captain of the hand, and he has decided that he doesnt want to play in slam. Even though you have extra values, you must respect his wishes-you are almost surely o' two aces. Pass.

12 Ryan'tHope 1.00 MyChMdron 2 00 OnaUlo 3:00 Gtn.Ho^lttal 4 00 TVPOWWW

4 Emergoncy

5 Got Smart 6:00 Action Nows 6: World News 7:00 GoodTlmes 7. Carter

8 .00 Happy Days 8: Lavernea 9:00 3'sCompany 9: TooCkNt 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 ActlonNews 1I:W NIgbltlne 12:00 Blackbird

2 Early Edlllon

Mr. Rogers' Electric Co. Dr Who Wildlife Report

Fast Forward

Nova

Mystary

C. Darwin

Twili(^tZone

DIckCavett

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATIIE

SSWoaWNiOfaiMneMe

0nU.S.M4(FamnMoHl

AREAS FIRST SHOWING

NOW

SHOWING

ATYOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

"Our Mfbsit fsilRg svsd

MeMsONy

Can Anytime For SRovrtlmos VaHdl.O.RoquM

mesa oooraOponS:a

Showtlmol.-M

Now 17 and graduated from high school, Andrea wants to see her oame In lights again in between dM tourtag, the recordhig, the talk diows, the tdevtskn iqppearaiKes, the university studies and, of course, the dating.

Anches was 13 years old when she walked onto the ^ge of the Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam, Conn., ta) the role of Little Orphan Amie and went 00 to the starring role in one of Roadways mort popular shows.

When she left the Broadway show in 197B, she took her talents to Lcmclon and opened the West End producdk of Annie.

After outgrowing the Annie role, and in between ho-stuches at the small, private Mdrose Academy run by Roman Cathcrik nuns in Philadelphia, Andrea played a young Judy Garland on national television and appeared in Las Vegas with Liberace.

LocAing back, Andrea says it wasnt easy to play a high school student and a Broadway star simultaneously.

i would have liked to gone to a big high school ... biA there were times when Id have to drop out fm* a couple months, to tour with Liberace cn' to do shows, said Andrea. You couldnt do that in a bigger sdwol. When she entered the Academy, Andrea already was a cdebrlty. It took a while, she said, until the other students forgot that and accepted ho* as another girl.

Scnne of them treated me differently, she said. But most of them, once they got to know me, would just ask questkms. I didnt mind, but they didnt think I wanted to talk about it.

While Andrea started ho* high school years as

Amie,* she finiriied them as the star of Amie Get Your Gm in her imnUot dasspUy.

1 learned a lot, she said oftheAmieGetYoirGm' production. I learned as much as the other stww. The only problem was the directors were afraid to tell me what I did wrong tmrtNw* I was a professional and they werent. But it turned out really good.

And what of the rest of the hi0i school cast? They took it seriously, more serkxisiy thanldkfshesaid.

Andrea calls herseli an a little Ut above average student iikerested primarily in history and art. She and a group of Melroee friends "go out all the time and she admits to having a boyfriend. Of him, she wUl say hes not awed by the fact of her stardom, but she wiU say nothing else.

Hr Melrose friends wiU see little of Andrea this summer, when she has plans to tour in the national company performing the muskal "Grease before settling down for scmie serious work on her career.

I wairt to continue working, she said. Baskally, I want to reccNtl. Not rock and rolltop 40s mu^.

In addition to her Grease tour, Andrea will be working this summer on an eight-city Uxa- for the March of Dimes, doing concerts in hospitals.

In the faU, IU also be out in California taping some TV shows, talk shows and variety shows, she said.

Andrea hopes to be enrolled as a theater arts student at New York University in February.

liCQ

IM toil 40M

NowTHni ^

Tut*

C^CH A CHONG'S

AFHm by Henrt Pochard

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:00-9:00-7:004:00

plaza EEEin cinema P23

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

5LY

Pray youre not blessed

PtlyCiiam PK.tjrp-, United Artists

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

plaza i^E2i3 nmama P2'3

imiSOAY!

752-7649

CHUCK NORRIS

DOESNTNKD

AWEAPON...

HE IS A WEAPON!

EVB\

IN COLORI SHOWS 740 tkN P.M. ~

SUMMER

FILM CMEIU3 ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN FESTIVAL ALL SEATS 31.00

Dear ^nf^theort, I miss you so much.

Ikirs of loneliness

fill my eyes 051 think of you.

Tears of love drop onto these lines I write.

OFOm96, T

C9M8

IS THB l/lCT(h\a=A QIAIM Lfre?

e-iT

NUBBIN_

HOWDY. MA'AM. \ \ HOWA0OUT BUYIM* 50Me PLEA

RDwoee

r FLRA^iP rowoM?

7 let them WV THEie POWPER.

BLONDIE

MEWASSrmigCsON A RED AHT Hll-L.'.'

BEETLE BAILEY

WANlT TO X IF I MEAR MV MEVY ) MAVE TO PHILOSOPMV OF LIFEl

KEEP >bUR SUMMVEIPE UP/ LOOK OM THE SRIDHTSICTE/ 3EOF600P CHEER/

that WAE FOR VO... NiOWFOR M6...

PHANTOM

^ALL THESE ANIAMLS TDSETHER f IS IT FOSSIBLE ANYPLACE ELSE ON EARTH Z

FRANK A ERNEST

rtiw set about cirrnM 'iou vmorkman:^ " COMPRN5ATION9 POmBROy... MBAMWHiLt, JIARt KbP VACATION.

PRIME TIME

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

M IP>t7UKEaa,J&i5BM, I WAS THE OWE WHO FIRST SUSPECTED THEBE WERE STBIM05 MTCUBD to AU. those OIU 6KMT5 -

e*ir

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OKAi,>,HOLUV.NO(OTH MASIER OF CEREMONIES ATIHE PICKLEQEEM PAGEANT UJILL BE ASKING tD QUESTIONS ABOUT OOR5ELF,50 LET'S KEUIEW ^ ANS6GRS ONE MORE TIME/

'V'

AOU DON'T DRINK ANV-1HING STRONGER THAN.

MILK !

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the house- -Items that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

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

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC NOTICES

Penooat*.........

InAAemoriam......

CardOrTKf*s Special Notices Travel & Tours

Automotive ........

Child Care..........

Day Nursery ........

Health Care......

' Employment.........

' For Sale............

Instruction......

Lost And Found Loans And AAortgages Business Services

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals............

. 003

003 005 .007 ,009 ...010 (NO .041 .043 ,... 050 .060 060 .062 oas

.091

...093

095

.100

...101

.120

NOTIC

1AL_ . _ _ _

PARTNEIISHIP (XHNG fUSIHESS

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted..........

Wanted ...............

Roommate Wanted....

Wanted To Buy ......

Wanted To Lease......

Wanted To Rent.......

051

059

142

.... 144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for 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............

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

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

Antiques...............

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

Building Supplies.......

FueL Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

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

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

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale.. AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale.........

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

Investment Property ...

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

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

Resort Property for Sale

011-029 ....030 ....032 ....034 ....036 ...039 ....046 ...061 ....062 ....063 ....064 ....065 ...067 ...068 ....069 ....071 ...072 ....074 ....075 ....076 ....077 ....078 .... 102 ....104 ...106 ....109 ....111 ....113 ....115 ....117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT File No. 1 CVO 1044 Gonorol Court o( Juitic* District Court Division MARGARET EARLE HARRIS SMITH ANDREWS VS

THOAAAS HAROLD ANDREWS TO: THOAAAS HAROLD ANDREWS, DEPENDENT TAKE NOTICE of th pleading sooking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought isas follows:

BY PLAINTIFF to obtain an ab solute divorce from you based upon the grounds of one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 28, 198) and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser-vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the thirteenth day of August, 1981.

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT

By: ME CAVENDISH,OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N C 27834

August

Telephone: (919 ) 752-4000 17, 24, 31,1981

not ice TOCR^E DITORS

INTHEGENL _

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPE R lOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF KENNETH N PHILLIPS Having qualified as Co-Exacutors of the Estate of KENNETH N

PHILLIPS, late of Pitt County,

4ortn Carolina, tnis is to notity all lersons having claims against tha Estate of KENNETH N PHILLIPS

persons havli

Estate of KE _____

to present them to either of the undersigned Co-Executors, or their attorneys, on or before February 20th, 1982, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 11th day of August, 1981. ElizabethW. Phillips 95 Barnes Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kenneth Kirkpatrick Phillips C/O Holiday Inn Washington. N.C. 27889 Janie Phillips Knowles 3922A AAarcom Street Raleigh, N.C. 27404 Gaylord, SlrigletonS. AAcNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. N.C. 27834 August 17, 24, 31; September 7,1981

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to G.S. 144-25.1 State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 3,3m net square feet of office space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 years. Possession December 1,1981. Cut-off time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 P.M., August 31. 1981. For specifica

tions, proposals and ^itlonal In formation contact;

____________ - _ Pat Higgins,

Department of Correction. 108 Dexter Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834, 754 8400.

August 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George Carl Simmons late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notlfv all persms havir^ * if

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them tp the undersigned Executrix on or before January 77, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate paynnent.

This 24th day of July. 1981.

Louise O. Simmons 1300 Cotton Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of George Carl Simmons, deceased. July 27, August 3, 10. 17, 1981

or AMO undars*ad on or beSere *ie

IWh day of ^ch. 1981. or HUs notice wtll be plaadsd m bar al Itieir recovery All persons Indebted to tha said estate will please make Immediate payment to the

"mitCTfh day ol August. 1981 ResaOtMnlMtllems Executrix of the Estate of Preston Williams 387 Line Avenue

Gteenvllie. North Carolina 27834 PE GRAM. HAHN ANO ROBE RTS Attorneys at Law Post Oftke Drawer 445 Greenville. North Carolina 2734 August 17, >4. 31, 5b*smbar 7,1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS hereby given that Randy Lee Gilbreath has tet and dtsposad of hts mtorest in the partnership behseen htmsetf and Beverly Moore, doing business uTK^ the name and styN ol CAROLINA PORTRAITS locatsd at 92 Barnes Street. Greenville. Norih Carotlrva. to Beverly

I. Randy Lee Gilbreath, w4H not bo liable or retponsIbN ter any Indebtedness contracted by said business after the daN of thts Notice

This Notice is given to pursuant to *5(a)(2b) which is tha

N.C G S S9_________

denomlnatsd notice at dtisoiutian ot partnsrshtp

This Notks Is Intonded to notity all creditors and other persons transacting business with the business entity known as

business entity known as CAROLINA PORTRAITS, that Randy Lae Gilbreath, the person giving this notice, is not responsible In any way for any debts or obllgaflons or other liabilities that may be created by said business entity doing business in tha style of CAROLINA PORTRAITS This the 29th day of July. 1981 Randy Lae Gilbreath August 3, 10. 17. 24, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of late of Jotin froiik Maynard

the estal ------ ^

lata ot PIH County, North Carolina,

this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased'to present them to the undersigned Exacutrl

cutrix on or before

February 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate please make Immediate payment

This 30 day of July, 19*1 Virginia Mae Davis AAayrvard Rt 1 Box 824 Gritton, North Carolina E xecutrix ot the estate ot John Frank AAaynard. decaased August 3, 10. 17. 24. 1981

NOriCe TOCREDiTORS The undersigned, havlngqualltled as Executrix of the EsIaN of Marlgrie M King dacaaaad. lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, itiis Is to notify ah parsons having claims against said estate, to prasard them to the undarsignad on or before the 15th day of March. 1982. or this notica will be pleaded m bar of thair recovery Ail parsons Indebted to the said estafa will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the llfh day of August, 1981. VanessaM King E xecutrix of the E state

of 4^iqrie M^KI^

513 Montague Strs..

Ayden. North Caroline 28513 PE GRAM. HAHN AND ROBE RTS Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 445 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 17, 24.31, Saptembar 7,1981

002

PERSONALS

AUGUST special Shampoo, haircut and style tS 95 Family Hair Care Salon M2 5048.

FREE exorcise classes, Hetha Yoga, meditation classes The Lite Force. 752 274._

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MULTI FAMILY INVESTMENT CORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of DItiolutton ot Multi-Family Investment Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office ot the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 3rd day of August, 1981. and that all creditors oT and claimants against the corporation are required to pre sent their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can pra ceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay. satisfy ana discharge Its liablllTles and obligations and do all other acts ra-quired to liquidate Its business and affairs

This the lOth day ot August, 1981. - FAMILY

MULTI

INVESTMENT CORPORATION P.O. Box 859 200 E. Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 I 1403

Telephone: (919 ) 758 14 Augustio. 17,24,31. 1981

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Charles Burton West, III, deceased, this Is to notity all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Harrin & Stokes, within six (4) months from the date ot the first publication ot this Notica, being on or before February 10, 1982 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot lhair

recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Im

mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day ot August. 1981. BETSY P. WEST EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES BURTON WEST A ll HIGHLAND PARK GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 ANNJ HEFFELFINGER WILLIAMSON. HERRIN &

STOKES

ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 August 10, 17. 24, 31, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Kenneth E War ran and wife, Lettle M. Warren, at al to William P. Mayo. Trustee, dated the 7th day of April, 1975, and recorded In Book L-O, Page 352, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested In the undersigned as Subsfitutad Trustee by an instrument in writing dated tha 1st day ot July, 1981, and recorded In Book C 50. Page 493, PIH Coun ty Registry, default having bean made In the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure, and the holder ot the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose

of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at tha Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at twelve

o'clock Noon, on the 4th day of :1s or

September, 1981, one of the trac' parcels of land conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being In PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract of land containing .24 acres, more or less, located In the Clhy of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or in possession of oersons as follows: On the North by Chestnut Street, on the East by Pennsylvania Avenue, on the South by lands now or formerly owned by Elizabeth H. Buck and on

the West by lands now or formerly owned by Madeline H. Hanes; and

more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the City ot Greenville, BEGINNING at an Iron stake; the Southwest corner ot the intersection ot Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and running thence along and with the Southern property line of Chestnut Street ^uth 41 degrees West, a distance of 92 feet, to a chip in the Inside edge of a sidewalk, a corner; thence South 29 degrees East a distance ot 125 feet, fo an Iron slake, another cor ner; running thence North 4) degrees East a distance ot 92 feet to an Iron stake In the Western proper ty line of Pennsylvania Avenue, another corner; running thence along and with the Western property line ol Pennsylvania Avenue North 29 degrees West a distance of 125 feet to the point ot BEGINNING and be ing the identical property conveyed to Kenneth E. Warren by deed from Charles P. Adams at als dated February 19, 1949 recorded In Book

J-38, at Page 265 In the PIH County Public Registry.

This safe will be made subject to

all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described tract or parcel of land and the highest bidd^ at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substituted Trustee ten per cent (10%) ot the amount ot his bid to show his good talth.

This 4tn day ot August, 1981.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord, Singleton &AAcNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 10,17, 24, 31,1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualitiad as administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of George Brother Howard, deceased, late of PIH County, this Is to notify all persons having claims

against said Estate to present them to the undersigned within six (4)

months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay

ment to the undersigned.

rot Augi

This the 5th day of August, 1981.

George Howard, Jr. Adminls

nistrator c.t.a. Estate ot

George Brother Howard, Deceased Davis & Atkins Attorneys at Law 214 South Washington Street P.O. Box 8283 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 10,17,24,31,1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co- Executrices of the estate of Annie J. Robertson late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before February 10, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 7fh day ot August, 1981. Florence R. Mitchell 1440 Bradford Road Virginia Beach. Va. &

Josephine R. Dees 1200 W. Arlington Blvd Greenville, irc Co-Executrices of the estate of Annie J. Robertson, deceased. August 10, 17,24, 31.1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having cwalifled as Executrix ol the Estate ot Preston Williams deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

825 ALLOWANCE for d

watctTo''large woup of Seiko watches Floyd G Roblnsoo Jewel

ers, 407 Evans Mall.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1973. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, tIH wheel, AM FM radio, 2 new tires, 11500or best otter . 752 043ir__

015

Chavrolet

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 sp^. 26,000 Jftlon 84295

miles, excellent cond Call 758 5581

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977. 2 door

coupe, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission. Clean

83195. Call 754 4472.

COVAIR 1944. 2 door hard top, bluo, 4 cylinder 81000. 754^772 after S p. ask for James. 754-8938 days.

1981 CHEVETTE Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM, 3.000 miles, owned only 4 weeks. 81000 and take over payments. Call 758 4074 attar 4 p.m._

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1970. 8400 negoHa bla. Call 758-5109. _

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1948. Good cond

condition. Needs tew minor repairs. 8^ or best offer. Call anytime between 7-3 p.m. Ask for Dick. 737 1130._

020

AAercury

MERCURY CAPRI 1980. 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AAA/FM cassette, cruise control. Excellent condition Asking 84195.758-7524. _

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS Oldsmoblle, 1944. Good condition. 8450. 734-7894 aHer 4 p.m

OLDSMOBILE Della 88 Royal 1979 Olesel. Full power, AM-FM stereo, cruise, etc. 53.000 miles. Condition Is like new. $4100 firm. Call 754-4434.

SELL YOUR OLD car In classifiad and you'll have extra money tor a nawone. Call 752 4144.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC LEMANS sport coupe, 77,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, very reliable. 8900. 752-7218 anytime.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1972. Excellent

running condition. 758-2448.

MAZDA GLC 1977 and 1970 MGB Both in good condition. Call 754-0485._______

AAAZDA RX-7 1980. Low mileage, fully equipped. Call 752-7699 758 5440.

MAZDA 1981 424. Luxury package with sun roof, 4 door, green. 754 4072. __

VOLVO, 1977 244 GL, 4-door sedan. Leather interior, sunroof, power steering, power windows, power side mirrors, air conditioning, AM-FM alght-track stereo or casseHe, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. 975 3374

yW DASHER, 1974. 59.000 mll__ Good condition. Lots of extras. 82900. 1 944-5459.

IS VOLKSWAGON'S 1948 thru 1974. 81295 to 82495. 527-4794. Dealer Number 45W, Kinston. NC

1973 MAZDA, air condition. FM casseHe, 8)100. Contact 758-0085 anytime.

1979 DATSUN Station wagon. Exceptionally clean, air, 4-spoed, stereo, low mileage. Must sell. 754 8444.

1980 TOYOTA Corona. Luxury edition, loaded, 4-door IIHback, 19,000, miles, excellent condition. 84800 or trade for Chevrolet Blazer. Call 756 1996.

220 S MERCEDES Sedan 1964 for a do It yourself nnachanlc, needs repairs. 8400. 758-4801 aHer 5 p.m

73 99L SAAB S7.000 actual miles, radio, air, radial tires, very clean. 82295. Call 754-22M._

032 Boats For Sale

C-HAWK 22 with 135 horsepovner Johnson, tilt and trim, good condl-

tlon. Call 754-9987 after 4 p.m.

SKIING BOAT 15Vi foot Checkmate. 140 hp mercury. Long trailer. 82500.758-4475 after 4

14' ALUMINUM boat with swivel seats. 9.9 Evlnrude and trailver. 8750. Call 752 5047 after 4:30.

14' BONITA BASS boat, Cox trailer, 40 horsepower evlnrude. Boat, motor, and trailer 8800 or best offer. 524-4247.

14 FOOT 1977 fiberglass V-hull. Vann breakdown trailer. 9.8 mercu-ry^qu^iped, ^ood condition. 81200

IS FOOT CAROLINA boat with 18 horsapowar Johnson motor. 752-

17 FOOT Grady White Sprint. 115

h^. Mercury motor, poMW trim and

. Galvanizad trailer. 825-4401.

1SV>' GRADY White Rogue-190 OMC-stalnless steel prop, Cox galvlnized trailer. Price ne^lable. After 5 p.m. 754-5597

19' 1974 Grady White Anglw, 190 OMC Inboard-outboard, 45 miles per hour. Motor freshly overhauled and axcallant. Boat and motor exceptionally clean. AAany extras. Re-duced to 84000. 754 1440._

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 750, new tirea, new

tettery, 81000. Very good condHlon. Call 757-1130, ask for Dick anytime

between 7 until 3, weekdays; and anytime on weekends

1974 FK4DA 750. 17,000 miles, king and queen seat, plus many ottter features. Good condition. 8)350. Call

Z6:6a,

1974 HONDA CB 360. Very good

condHlon, 41 miles ^^tlo In

own, wlnshleld, 8425.

1975 HONDA CB-340. 8400 or best Otter. Call 752 7499or 758-5440.

1975 YAA4AHA D-T 123. Excellent condition, low miloage, electric start. 8475. 754-3235 aHer 8 p.m

1981 HONDA CB 125 S 525 miles. Excellent condition. Asking 8825. 752 2190. ^

or best offer. Calf 754-8792 Te^ p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD pickup truck, air condi

tion, AM-FM radio, great condition, automatic transmission, 88,000

miles, 81785 or best otter. 754-9135.

1974 DATSUN */> ton pickup. Excellent condHlon, 81950. Call aHer 7 p.m. 752-1252.

1977 DATSUN King Cab. Good condHlon. 758-1544.

1981 DOOGE TRUCK % ton with shell, take UP payment. 758 1444.

038 TrucksFarSala

TOYOTA IfT* 1954

ExceHent condlHan, a <>ll aHTP.m. 754-9185

Ickui

/gcftana

040

OiHdCara

FOR THE BEST cMM eare,_Raa^ onoltte rotw Evans TraMar Park.

WlntwnrilW^ITSMW._

NEED SOtMEONE to ksoa In my home after sctMol

TENOE RLY To^itfna MI time day care m Aydan Full Hma rata and attar school ptcfcue Fraa Un-dorgartan program mcHidsd ter 3 onf* yaar oldB. Call 744-3536 ar 744^3146

WOULD LIKE to

my hor

horn# In Hardaa Acras

Idran In as Call

046

PETS

AKC Oh

Bay Ratrlavars.

Yard mannars Exeeilant hunting stock. 7S2 3W7

tor sala 752-4908 i

?Nv9.L

FREE black kltfn8.CU7N-4a9i.

Ian. Call 757-3K anytlnta.

POMERANIAN. I tmala, 4 waaks.

AKC. 8175. Call 75S4788,_

PUPPIES 8 waaks old, nl^

paranH. Call 758^4008 attar 5:30 p.m.

051

HatpWantwl

ASSISTANT HEM) nursa^oMtlo^

AvallaWa for RN on

sssKi'a gsT'i'? ag

BannaH, Director ot Nursing. Uni varsity Nurslno Cantor

AUTO MECHANIC wlHi 5 yaars hours

experianca and tools. Good and good banaflH. Also mechanic

helper needed. Apply In ^son Regional Auto Parts Inc^ Hmway Graanvllla, NC ISntact

264 WMt. ME ^

6^ "99

Evans,

BACK TO SCHOOL masns back to tha Piggy BankI Earn money wtt Avon tor all tha extras you need

rn money wtth

Call now 752 7004.

BOILER REPAIR/OPERATIONS

81.500 CASH BONUS Immadlata openings and good advancomant

No experience necessary. Earn ". - ---- ' * 81,500 bonus

while you learn. Get--------

upon completion of course. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 1 100-442-7419._

COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply In person: Your House Res taurant. 8M AMmortal Drive.

DELIVERY PERSONS needed. Must be 18, own car, have Insurance. and ba able to work weekends. ;^y " Porson Oomlno's Pizza, 120f Charles Boulevard betwaan 2 and 4 p.m

DESK CLERK naadod for Ecof^ Travel Motel In Washington, NC Any Interested persons please apply In parson. No phono calls. Shift 4 p.m.-2a.m

DREAMS BIGGER THAN your paycheck? Want to establish Hiat second Income? If you have 4 to 8 hours weekly to spare. I'll show you how. No telaphona Interviews. For appointment call 754-3435, 10 AM to rPM, 7 PM to 9 PM. Monday Friday

ENERGETIC AND anthuslatic southeastern oHIce of national

company needs full time salespeople In this area. Qualifications:

* Saif starter

* Ambitious

* Desire To Succeed

* Self E xperlence Not Necessary GoodV^k Habits

We offer tremendous rewards, immadiate high Income, complete training program and opportunities for expense paid vacaylons In exotic places. Rapid advancement de termlned by your Initiative.

Sounds too good to be true? F^ a IntervU

confidential Interview call Russ

Haskins 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday and Tuesday only at 75-3401._

EXPERIENCED alternation lady.

Apply In person at A-l Qualify Cleaners. Rlvergate Shopping Center. No phono calls._

EXPERIENCED plumbers needed.

Good pay. excellent working condl Hons for axparienced persons eagei to work. Please do rxH apply unlaas

experienced. References required. Willing to relocate to coast. Sand resume to: _HpHgweH's Plumbing

and Solar. PO Box 114, Atlantic Beach. NC 28512._

EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC transmission mechanic needed. Must have tools. Excellent benefits

and working conditions, paid vacation. Salary open. Apply to Herbert

Powell, Service AAanager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114

FULL TIME 3-1) position avallabla tor RN or LPN Part time 7-3 position also available every other

weekend.. Call 758-7100. Cathy I, Unl-

BenneH, Director of Nursing versify Nursing Center

FULL TIME sales position available for aggressive sales person to solicit and sail new accounts In tha Greenville area. Salas experianca preferred, cornpany car providad. good company benefits. Call Etirds Pest Confral 752-4440 from 7:30 to 5:30 tor appointment. AA/F

HELP WANTED Waitresses,

cooks, and delivery. Apply in person at Famous Plua, 32l East Wh Street

lAAMEDIATE opening for experi enced mobile home serviceman.

Must be knowageable in all phases of mobile home repair and have tow truck experianca. Apply in parson to Oakv^ AAoblla HomasT 426 West Graenvllla Boulevard

JANITOR wanted 5 days a week. If Interested call 752-4)24. Hours from 8untll5p.m

LIVE IN companion to care for olderlv woman. Call 825-1321

AAANAGER TRAINEE position available at Laatbor 'n' Wood. Ltd.. Carolina East AAsll. Apply in parson only

NEED full-time nurse for 28 bad skilled unit 11-7 shIH; need 2 part-time nurses 2 days a weak for Intermadlata unit 3-tl thIH. Contact AArs. Sipas at Graenvllle Villa at 758 4121._

BACK AGAIN AUaiON

PCR8IAM a ORIENTAL RUOB

A completo thipmm it

Manym_ad -----

ItobilHtoa.

^!?,SiSBrp^;;E

|SA4ns*''L*m'.(iV/

s'orav "LVr

iOUKHAR IS. and CHINESE

OVER THE ROAD driver naadad. AAeet ICC requlramants. Good pay. Must be able to trip lease. Ull 752-4913.

SOMEONE to keep children in my home for working mother. Refer-ences. 754-8736 attar 5 o.m

WANTED Head of Alteration Department for Brody's new man's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. AAany company Mneflts. Apply at Brody's, Pm PlazafromlflU.

rE^^NV" .experienced

._______ machine operators. Blue

Cross, vacation, holidays, profit

sharing, a good place to work. Apply Monday - Thursday 10-4. Two Tulf Togs, Main Street, Grlmeslarxf_____

WASHINGTON COUNTY Hospital

Ambulance Service has on opening for full time EMT 8770 oar m<^ plus fringes. Call AAr. S^es, 793-

4135, extension 215 for an appolnt-ment.

WORD PROCESSOR for computar operated typiiM system in law firm.

Good typing skills required. Salary commensurate with axp<

------------- experianca.

Call 758-4200 tor aooolntmant.

WORK AT HOME Jobs availablal

Substantial earnings poasibla. Cali 504-441-8003, ext. 344 tor Informa-

059 WorkWantad

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 752-7765 9ftf.*Pg1

LAVM

hoggt

iWN CARE Grass cuHIng, buah Ing. Call 752-5864.

NO JOB too small. Carpantar and repair work on old/new houses and on mobile homes. Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trimming; cablners and counter tops. Call758-0779 days. 752 3074 nlohts

RONNIE STEPPS, Paint Contractor. Years experianca, fra# astlmatas. Call 744-2384.

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut off doors. Call jpckBakfr, 756-2869

WILL BUILD cabinaU, screened

porches, decks, do minor repair iind ratn

remodel work, axcallant ratorencat. 752 3950.

WOULD LIKE TO do^^Wglng^

home. 9>/i years expark 752 7482 aHafT

060

FOR SALE

DINING ROOM table for sale.

Pecan color. Call 752-9106.__

061

Antlqutt

SOLID IVORY chess sat. Chinese hand-corvad, fins quality. Casa and

board included!* Z^i^sad 82000,

a8klng$l75Q, 757 305Sattar 5 p.m.

SUMMER-WINTER wool covorlat. Navy, rust and white, 70 X 85. Outstanding appearance and condl-

KHARIS, and CHINESE

IMPORTANTI^ICE Thursday. Am^ 38*18p.m. E xhtoitioTrsm 7 p.m

For Amsrican Investors Jsmsstovm. N C 919-454-5777

64 FuBi,\Mood,Coal

TYPES OF tm

065 Farm Equipmtnt

GRAIN AUGCRS-S" x 41' PTO transport augsrs St.187.49 asaamblad. f x S3' 82,887.95 4" X 16' uHlIfy auasr I lass motor. 4*^

883.49 <

49. unassambtod. Ml

,GraanvlHs.NC7S2;

067

GRragt-YardSRiR

pOORMAKjj^l^EA MARKET ^

OpeT^jdey PAL Wadnssday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 364 East of Graanvllla. 7^1400.946-2121. _

061 HaavyEquipmant

BACKHOE tor rant with oporator; farm ditches clasnsd out; custom

073

LIvaalock

BOARDING and leasing of horses Call 752-9914

at low monthly rates. or 752^238

HORSEBACK RIDING Stabtos. 752 5237

QUALITY staors tor your fraazar or Iqa^, m can dgllyy.. 795-?604..

STANDARD BREED Race Mara, 4

yaars old. sound, sxcsllsnt breading

disposition. Good candidato tor show, plaasura, or breading. Rogls

tratlon papers. 8700. Can be seen at 502 E AAumford Road. Graanvllla.

074

Miaoalianaout

ABS CAMPER shell. Fits 1979 Ford Courier short bod. Chroma rails top, Insids light, roll out windows, 3 monHisotd. TT

BEAUTIFUL Singsr Touch and Saw sawing machine with walnut cablnaf. Ilka new. 8275. Call 756-0790

BEAUTY REST box springs and mattress. 8100. 756-2704._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, tor small loads pinsbark, sand.

topsoll and stons. Also driveway work.

CEMTiEfBE 7SUSS*..

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plastic custom fitted In homr Sota and chair covered 895. Phone 536 4793. WSIdon. NC

CONN electric organ, 2 keyboards, blonde, with musk bench. In-stantron alactralysls machine, tabla, chair and magnifier light. Call 524-5974 attar 6:30 o.m

COUCH^ Igy^ seat and chair. Ilka

-all 758 7619.

CRIB, AAATTRESS, playpen, potty chair, high chair, bicycle seat, all for 8125. 752-9280.

DO tMT throw Jt aj^y> wa^m^i^

buy HI Call 756-4530 or 756-0158 anvHlme.

DRAGLINE WORK Call M O Lewis 752-4920 nlohts.

FENDER twin rsvsrsd amplifer, 3 months old, with a AAorlay volumn pattern. 8750 firm. 756-3796.

FILL OIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock. J L AAcOanlal. days, 752-2229 (mobllaunit); 756-2351

FOR SALE or Isaaa used Bond copying machines. 1 Xerox 3100 L^, 83195; I Xerox 1000, 8700; 2 Savin 770, 81995 each; 1 Minolta 510, 82695; 1 AAlnoHa 310, 82995; 1 Sharp 726, 81995; 1 Cannon L7, 81291

Phono Bruce WsIlL 756-6167

FOR SALE: Accustlcal guitpr,

new condition, 8100 nsgbnabTa. Cal

FURNITURE reflnlshlng. Handrubbed finishes and custom color blonds. Repair and stripping 'atlable. 756-0263 day or evenings.

HUNTER CEILING fans (5). new. Pealar costTCall 752-3066

KRACO 300LS sprayer. Reversible tip, used 3 times. 8950; Sasrt portable space heater, 85,000 BTU, used one season. 8375; 1 walkie-talkie 5 waH, 6 channel. 850; 1976 Coachman pop top with air and stove, excellent condition. 81400; Brothpr profile electric 12 typewriter \vu|- .-ase, new. 8200. Call 746-2J44.

17.3 - : FOOT Sears chest

freazer.S'JSO. 752-9200.

LARGE LOADS of topsoll, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pIna bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746-3461

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot cloaring, and backhoe work. Call

and top

landscaping

JlrnHJason,

LUZUKI BOX guitar. Good condl

- ojrMll..

NEW SLATE BOARD pool taUM. Mahogany frame. WholaMla FOB warahousa. MO. 919-791--

QUALITY ttaars for your fraazar or

fwEiffi- Wo .6*n tffiivy m-wx:

REFRIGERATOR/Fraezar 21 cubic feat. Harvest gold with lea maker. 6 years old. 8375; brats firaolaca. ofaii door. 756-6637

REPOSSESSIONS EletHrolux vacuums and thampooars. Call dealer, 756-6711.__

SPANISH commode type slate top tabla, $75; antique wrought iron

king size Spanish headboard, 820; dinir

....ing tabla, 6 chairs, Medltarra-naan style, 8200; antiqua wrought

iron Spanish style chandelier, t .i!aht8,m.caiL^y?imt.75t:.4a3A

STAR Light Grounds Auction. Located oH Highway 11 North. lVi

miles back of Staton Houaa FIra Dopartmant. Beginning August 22 there will be an auction sale every Saturday morning at 9 a.m. by a llcontod aucttonoar. Wa vitolcoma you to conrw tall anything you've got to sail. For moro Information call 757-3192 days and 752-5326 nlohts.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant land.

a claanar from Larry's Carpatla 3010 East Tenth Street. 750-23w-

STUDENT SEEKING rida to ECU from Tor RIvor Est4

Estates to begin

Au^t 27. r^y nagotlabla. Plaaaa 5etiJ-B2DQ8i

UPRIGHT walnut piano, good coiv ditlon; ^ of 4 nwpla cfialrs and reclinar rCall 736-7066aHar 6 p.m

USED washing machine. 8135. A-1

WATERBEDS

Now you can buy a watarbod direct from manufacturar at up to /i retail. Completo watorbodt for at low 08 8169.15 yaar warranty. /Many 8tyla8 to choose from. Call 758-67Sif.

10,000 ROLLS ot wollptoiar In stock. BaHar quality rwmabrands. Tha Wallpaper Room at Larry's Corpattaod, 3010 East Tsnth Strait.

IS HORSI

16 ORIENTAL RUGS for sale by owner; In good condition, soma pale and brlf^Tcolors. Call Beaufort

ir GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsapowar avinruds, tandum trall-

ir, pgwar winch. Excellent condl Hon.Xall 756^7 or 756-2555

1979 JAYCO IMP top camper. Ilka new. 81050. Saisrs ^lat qw, 825. Buttarily sail boat, 8930. Call avanlngs 756-4009

PIECE living room suit for sale.

I!12a46$l

46" X 64" unframod plate glass mirror, 820; 3 spsaif woman's Phlllipt bika, neaS paint, 815. 758-4P1 aHer S p.m

5 PIECE light pIna BasMtt bedroom suit, mattress and box yrli^j^luded, must sell, 8550.

tn MtaMtoHsmaBForSBlB W

mmi-

HouBisFvSaiR

'TBn^arT

LmNAsd NlR8b8 TlFllfe

1966 C06MAAOOR Midi tomIsM

Realty. 73881 756-

75 XT?____

mn Ommr. Gaad c tor yawM oaupto ar

candtttoik BY OWNER 2 bsdrynw.

iMtoMy

14 x .71.1 Ifislds

sat up, MSMS ratimswae wim drywall. sisMmahla loan. CaM ottor

14 X 18 Taylor 1 baRoswi. I baths, cantral air In sacaHant Call 747-8374 attor 6 p.m

1979 2 BEDROOMS Partially tumlahad ranch slyto moblia hwm control otr and haal, axcallaM candHlon. SISM down and Hums payments ot 8)79 par month. 756-

Sfekcigla

iJIL

86 X 12 and 68 X 12

Washer, dryer and air In Prasantly

rontod. Can leave In prasanttocatlon. 756-7912.-

OT Mobllt Horn* InaurancR

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca at campeHHva rates. Smith Insur

010

INSTRUCTIOH

BACON OF Real Estate. Our next KInaton cqurse begins Saptombar 9

at Tha Holiday Inn. For IntormaHon rogi*r*^ coll Stove Sutton.

jSStX

Mli

iltY. Kinston Pt 527-5179.

DIAGNOSIS and treatment ot toarning disabllltlas and school ra-latadjproblams. Nutrition itmom. Call TTia Clinical Nutrition Otn^. 7!^797i

JACKIE W CARNES Is offorlng private musk Instructton in piano and voka. All ages. A member ot Graanvllla PTano Teachers Association. Phone 758-7489.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: English Bulldog, white, fawn - ngt, about 50 pounds Ballferk Reward oftorad. Call 758-2138

on OPPORTUNITY

A100% CASH BUSINESS Full or part time, 4-10 hours wsakly. Absantsa ovmorshlp avallabla. Man Completo comparw locations lacurad. Video GamM. CASH

training,

Etactroni. ----- _ .

INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE: INVESTORS ^LY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I . 86,740.00, Plan II . 815,875.00. Plan III .830,750. Plan IV .871,875^ For Information call TOLL FREE 000-237-2806, Sunday I PM - 5 PM

ay and Tuesday 9 AM PM av Fr)dav9AM 5 PM

LARGE LOT with 1600 aquara toot blocA building only 2 mllat from Wlntarvllla on SR1700. Idoal for ahop, atorage, ate. or could convert Into living quarters. Use your Imag-Inattonl 827,500. Call AAavIt Butts Realty. 758-0655

POSSIBLE OWNER financing avallabla on this large church building for tala. Located on West 8th Straal off DIcklnaon Avenue. Narthax, attambly room with choir

loH, organ, plarib, stained glass -chan.

windows, classrooms, kite! extras. 865,000. Call Mavis BuHs Raalty, 75|4)6S5._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years exparlance working on chimneys and firaplacas. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 CommorciRl Proparty

FOR LEASE 8325 and 8275 ninthly, each tide 3900, use tor storage

or 'ratolL formerly furniture and barCj---------

0ll75a-4Wp..

FOR LEASE Nice, nxxlern, fre standing building. 5000 square feet. Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease for Im than S3 par foot. Call

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laaaa. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood QBmmerclal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nlohts.

104 Condominlumt For Sale

Hodge

Raajh;

at AldrldM A Southerland 756-3500 or home. 756-5005

106

Farms For Sala

FARM 71 acres of farmland, excellent location, near Frog Laval. 1700 feat of road frontage, 17 acres of cleated land. 54 acres of cut over wooded land. No Allotmant. Call Davis Raalty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997. 756-2477._

107

Farms For Loase

GRAIN STORAGE tar laoaa. Two 10,000 bushel grain Mns. Unlpadlng

auger with swoop. 1S< Attar 6 p.m., can756-5097; Davs. 756-9315._

109 Houses For Sala

HOUSE In Cambridge: low 50's. 3 bedrppm hpusa on a large cprnor lot

with living room. Mning room, dan, ~ kitchen with aat-ln area

Possible loan assumption. BaHy Baacham at 756-3S Blount iBalt at 756-3000.

Call '56-3080 or

HOW'S THIS FOR VALUE?

YES, YOU CAN OWN A HOME and still bs frsa from worry of yard maintenance. University Condominiums offers you that that plus 1010 aquara feat Including 'dlnlno-----

loyar, llvlng/dTnIng room combination, sparkling kitchen, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, patio. Loan assumption avallabla at 15% APR fixed rata. 836,000.

WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY from Ibis great itartar home. LOcatad on a corner lot this ranch home otters

large living room, country tjza kitchen, 3 bac*

bedrooms, t/l baths. Also

faaturas foncsd yard, scroanad porch, detached workshop and loan assumption to qualified buyer at 15%% APR fixad rata or 12%% FPARM 839,900

COUNTRY BUMKINS NEED ONLY APPLYI ExcMtlonal home

In tha country avallabla to qualified Farmart Home Administration

Icants with income between 815,600. Features 1300 square

feat et living Induing living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2-3

bedrooms, i bath, beautifully dtco-ratod throughout. Located on pretty landscopod and wooded lot affording much privacy. 839,900.

NEW AND WAITING FOR YOUl Brick ranch with a country look

811808

atmt

m-sttJ.

CLUB PINES l>g%.niiad rate flnondng. 90% loan. 4 baRraams. J bath

with

H^^iplaoa; torrrS^SwnR

ShaTfor details ol Ihto Bockaoa Aldrldgs 1 Saufhadand SSaSi 7W-SB; nlgMs. ANka Akfrtdna. 756-7871.

ELMHURST AREA OMIdrani^ walk to sdwoll J badroom_ toirt

hS;*. famllv room with formal dining area.

500

nomas lafl. weer

Edwards Acres and between Aydwi

and^lftm^^

rst-sm.

FINANCING-THE KEY TO SMART HOME BUYING

PRICE REDUCTION ordered ^ owners Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch home on earner vtooRMf.WJ" family natohborhood. Includes foyer, llvlnB and dining rooms, eat In kltdwn. dm with Hroplaca^ baths, carport. Backyard fenced ^ tats and pots. Loan aiauiyt^ avallabla at I5%% APR flxad rate or 12%% FPARM Reduced to 863.900.

ONE OF THOSE RARE 9to% fixed rate assumabla toons. Total nwn

thiy paymom Is 8516.94 on this boautiful I

_________ hrkk home featuring all

formal rooms, dine-ln kitctwn, cozy dan with firaplaca, 4 badraanw, 3 baths, backyard deck tor family anloymant. Locatad on pretty cor noH^ near clubhouse with choice of city or county schools. 869,900.

THE CUSTOM LOOK at ready-made prke. New and unique contemporary locatad only minutes

outokte the city offers

room with buih-lns, formal dining room, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2*/i baths, doubla garage, salt

treated deck and 4 tan haat pump. FHAA/A financing avallabla to qualified buyer. 870^.

IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING and perfect tor family living. New brkk ranch homo locatod In papular suburban area taaturas cathedral

caUing In great room, formal dining Its hard

room with hardwood floor, pantry In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, doubla garage. 12%% APR adjustabto financing to qualified buyer. 873.000.

COUNTRY LIVING at IFs finest ottered In this 3 years young custom

built farmhouse. Enjoy your dgg

and horses on 1% acres with : and kannel and still be only minutes from Industrial areas. Home In

cludes great room with fireplace bunt-lns, breakfast room in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3*/z beths,

and

doubla carport and covered patio. Loan assumabla at 15%% APR fixed rate of 12%% FPARM 883,000.

Alan Rubemtain.....

Mavis Butts..........

Elalna Trolarw.......

Sue Lassiter..........

712 3942

752 7073

756-6346

758 6730

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

7344)655_

811,300 will get you In this neat I'/? year old home with FHA 235 loan assumption. Haat pump, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, don with fireplace, axcellant location and school district. Call Davis Realty, 732 3000. 752904. 75t997. 75X77.

124 OSCEOLA. 4 kltchon, llvliK

with firaplaca_______

:aal Estate. 752-2615

:OLA. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room |>laca. 36,500. BUI Williams

2 EXCELLENT T/t yaar old In vestment properties. Duplexes. Assume 9%% financing loan. All rented, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 752904, 736 1997, 756-2477.

856,500. r/1% osiumptlon. No credit

qualifying necessary. 3 ooms, 2 both brick ranch. Call

bedrooms, 3 both br ^

Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home 756

111 InvBstment Property

duplexes 3 bedrooms. IVa baths, 960 square feat. 864,000. Preferred Properties. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumablo loan. Excellent tax shelter. 861,000. Aldridge a, Southerland, 756-3100.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet

per tide, brlck._t6|4,00p, Watson

Associates, 756-137?; 756-8285 after 5

p.m._

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres. V? wooded, near hospital, zonad R-6, Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

21 ACRES thin woodland with

highway frontage. 3Vz miles from hospital on Stantonsburg r

7464)860.

I Road. Call

115

Lots For Sale

BEST BUY on duptox lot. 810,950. Darden Raalty, ir)983; nights and waakands. 756-4041.

DUPLEX lots for tala In university area. Contact Rusco Incorporated at 756-3453.

FOR SALE by OMmar/brokar. 3.5 acres, Ncgreor Downs, water avallabla. Call 752-4790 attar 5 p.m.

^BILE HOME LOT East of Greenville on payed rood. Darden Realty, 758-m3; nights and weekends. 756-4041. _

WOODED LOT Four miles from Ital. Darden Realty, 750-1983; vtookendi 756-4041.

2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS Restricted

area, country living with city conveniences. Corner lot r

offering 1350 square feat of comfort -eat room/dinIng com

Including grt-. ____________ _____

blnation, kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport with storage and potto. Interlor beauty enhanced by natural earthtones. FHA or 19/?% APR variable rale financing to qualified buyer. 850,000.

AAavIs Butts..........

Elaine Trolono.......

Alan Rubenstein.....

Sue Lassiter.

752-7073

756-6346

753-3942

758-6738

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

LOG AND stone home. Owner financing. 420,000 will get you in this home located on a boautiful woodad lot londsczuMd toparfectioni Nearly 2000 square feet of heated area plus rented upstairs apartment. 963 square feet of heated area for workshop, office or ate. Two heating systems, swimming pool. Call Davis Raalty, 753-3000. 756-3904, 756-1997,756-2477.

NEW WILLIAA6SBURG. 2 story. 3600 square feet. In Burnette Acres. Solarnot water. Conventional financing. P A Bumatta 8, Com-pany. 4329

RED OAK - Assume this 1400 square foot home tor approx

Umataly 834,000 and you can'onjay this 3 bedroom, 3 bath.

flroplan HvIim an^d^i^ 2904. 756-1997. 756-2)fw.

dsn wAth

area plus kitchen and aat-ln area. Call Davis Raalty, 753 aooo, 7S6

A BEAUTIFUL 14x 70. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, set-up on wooded tot in park. 812,500. Call

DOUBLEWIDE MOOU^ In the country reduced 82000. Almost acre

of land, 1440 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, living room, workshop, patto, patio porch on

back. Neat bam neat property and garden spot. Call Oavts Raalty, yM-3000, ^ 2904, 75L1997, 756-2477,

RENT WITH OPTION to buy -Roaawood - new contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, graait room with firaplaca, 83000 dapoalt, 8400 per month. Option tar 13 months. 858,500. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

TWO STORY home In excellent location. Assume loan. Almost 2300 square feet of heated area, 4

bedrooms, 2</z baths, Uvlng bunt

dent with fireplace. Wall bunt home with all tha extrM. Lau than 831.00 par square foot. Call Davit Realty, 752 ieO, 756 2904. 75t997. 756-2477

81000 DOWN will buy 3 home and lot with low

monthly

p^n^ts^. Houm locptad 7 mllat

... .. Graenvllla. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 751-3171._

tMlldIng with soma trees. ^UmvU Raalt^ 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997,

117 RoMTt Property For Sale

OCRACOKE, nice place tor yaar round living. Trailer with attached houM. Owner will finance. 840,500. BUI Wllllamt Real Ettato. 752-2615.

PAMLICO RIVER ISLAND VIEW; waterfront home 2250 square feet. Winterized, furnished tor family or retreos. 9 miles east of Bath. I^jge. Claan, beautiful setting.

water, swimming, fishiiw and neighbors. Boat house, plar. 8R,000. Owner financing. Adloming vacant

tots optional. 96?W ^

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any storage need. Call

size to maat Aril

isx.

I to maat your storage need. Cafl

121 Aparhnants For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Groanyllla't newest and most uniquely furnished ana bedroom apartments.

All elactrle energy efficient de-

Q^ size beds and studio

COUChM.

Wthrft and drytrft optional.

* -r rd

.ft." PTmants on ground lloor With porchat.

Froat fraa rafrlparatort.

Lo^od to Azalaa Gardens near Brook Valley CountryClub. Shown

Contact J T or Tommy WlUlams

-zafrfli?_

badnms, 1'/? battM. Energy atfl-clant haat well Insultad, eMlc

fan, rorm, refrlgwator, diahwash

2 MMOOM townhouia, 4'/? mllas

t BEDROOM wartmant. Water, hot water, haat turnlshad. 8345 par rnonth, d^>< required.

No pets. Call 756302 aher 5 PM

(day.

unlvartlty.

refrlgarator, hookupa 7^

The Dity ReOeclor, QntaMOe N C -Monday. Au^M IT, MB-II

' 71 Apartment* For Rent

Greenway

targe 3 bedroom ^den epart-ment*. carpet, -ape*, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Or ediacent to GreenvMIe rCiub. 75A^M9

: TV

13) Apartment* For Rent

127

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

'^XH- and nw twdroam gardan >.rtnnm. Carpalad, ranot, r*^

aerator, cUhwasltar. dlioeaal

od cable TV ConvarHantly (acatad

canter and schools

i ocate??^^qfM Kh Street

ill 752-3519

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

QMAlity construction, lirsplacas. heat pumps (boating costs 40% less

tnan comparoblo units), dishwaUt er, washer/d 1 V.wall I .VllXlOWS.

iher/dryer hooic ups. cable lo-wall carpet, thermopane s. extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

7 i Saturday 1 S Sunday

tiAer ry Lana Of f Ar I ington Blvd. 7SA5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. or-vi>nient to sfiopping and medical icea One story brick, ? bedrooms. * baths. SS per month. Watson ii3;r

Associates, 754 137;, after p.m., fo 85.

NEW, 2 bedroom conctomlnlum, 1</>

ijriths, energy efficient Beautifully tpnointBd. gtS. 7SA 7480.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

i'v.0 bedroom townhouse apart "lertls 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish-vaiher. refrlgerafor, range, dis ' rosal included. We also have Cable rv Very convenient to Pitt Plaia Miii University. Also some ui !'lsh*d apartments available

7564151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished Ip.jrlrnents or mobile homes for icnt. Contact J T or Tommy

yyitliains. 756-7815_

ONE

BEDROOM apartment, nurnished, utilities Included. Short lerm lease Cable TV Olde London hn 756 5555

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

piual Housing Opportunity, 2 troom units Carpeted, appll Kicps, washer/dryer hookups, .nurgy efficient, heat pump, ih^rmopane windowis. Starting at 270 Hours, 8tll6

756-4615

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

f)ttice hours 10 a.m to 5 p.m. '/onday through Friday. Callrus 24 tours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

:, .2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups,, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All 'A Community Complex ''

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

ENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

SPECIAL PRICl 'fijf Filing Cabinet

SQQS

liy

4 drawer List Price. $149,50

aff Office

Equipment Co.

/52 7175

569 Evans Sf

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

ASPHALT SEALING EARN $1,000 to $2,000 PER WEEK NET

LOW Overhead - HIGH Profit DuraSeal Is now offering an unsurpassed opportunity for those interested in being In business for themselves. Just think! No more boss, pressure, and now working for yourself your way. Our revolutionary process has created new markets In this multlmilllon dollar industry, '

We offer:

Exclusive Territory Work with over gross Profit Full part-time or abaentee .'wnerahip

Complate Company Training

Make the 1st Step: For Information, write or call our National Marketing Department, DuraSeal, 3518 RIvarslde Dr., Columbus. Oh. 43221.1614)459-2836.!

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

^^R|ENVIL^E BLVO OFF

Housn For Rant

Moosr

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 ! living room *nd don. garage fenced .yardT tmtr ihopptno can*er and - Laaaa ar 7SF44I0

camawe

CallTsF

Call 75F5661 or :

EAV

OOM. 1 bafh. nav u), fy mamada ardy 13*5 tail Ho^4W AWrtdge and SowWwrund

avattaMo waak uf August

E nergy afflclont and r>ro6astonaily

dMsgnad

mm.

7S6 3iaeorhoma756 5S0

3 KOROOM HOUSE for rant In "welwoed Ci

Froot fraa rafrlgorafor

I Call 7*6 1176

Central haat and air

Waihar d^ hookups Garbage Dlspo

CMsh washer Good star age and cloeet space CaMaTV

Soma With fireplac

4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Ij Oafobrooh CIrcfo. 55 par mocdh 7SM0B6______

LOVE TREES?

t xpertenea fha unique Ir, apartmenf lu/ing with rrafure outside your

Ranlal oHIca open Woekdays 1-5. Call for intormafion waokdays 7560i Nights and waokands

75d 1535.

Looking tor an apertman? You'll find a wide range of avaiiabie units lisiad In the Classified columns of today's papar

Prolassionafly Managod By

~ " In

Rameo East. IrK

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2

ciubhouia. etc.

bedroom tovmhouses Carpel

dryer court.

and I bedroom apartmants. C drm>es. compactors, washer hook ups pool, sauna, fannis

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baasley Drive rrtfo

Adjacont to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

2 Si 3 Badroom Apartments E nergy efticlafit, Pr

rofessionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 1-4 Sundays

10-2 Saturday

133 Mobil* Horn#* For Rgnt

FURNISHED. I bedrooms. 2 baths, try mile from Farmvllle. NC Call 753 4140 2 10 pm.

trailer. 2 badrooms. 2 baths.

living room, kilchan. central heat, waJI-to-wall carpet, private Cali

752 7140

12' WIDE 2 badrooms. furntshed. sir, washer.'drysr No pets. Call

jP.

. BEDROOM, furnishad. carpet, air, washing machine, good toca-tlon. rw pets, no children. Call 75S4S57

2 BEDROOM trailer Central air, washer and dryer, fully furnished. No children or pets. 5160. 7S6-66S2

2 BEDROOMS with air condiflon Ing. >150. 2 bedroom with air >125 Students preferred No children or pets. 756 4541 or 756 6491

2 BEDROOM, washer and air. Call 756 7317

2 BEDROOM trailer, 1 bath Air conditioner. >145 per month Oepos

It >50 lnAydeW.746 37S>__

2 BEDROOM. I<j bath Near Avden 756 0S7Oatter6p.m_

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 758 6061_Nights 75S 1535

135 Offic* Space For Rent

FULLY turniihed. 2 bedroom con dominium. Washer/dryer Yorktown square >350. 752 2579. GREENVILLE'S newest 2 bedroom. IW bath townhouses

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside ^Moseley Brothers Agency. Call 7.''

Unique design. September cupancv. Red Bank

nks Road 756 0667

125 Condominiums For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

windy

i|, tennis court, club

a BEDROOMS, I''3 bath Rldg^- pool, house. 752 7464

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT >350 per month. >350

security deposit. Family only. Call

756 :

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, I'* baths, formal areas, den. >300 per month. Rent of lease with option to buy. 3 aths.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type E. 10th St. 758-0114

IIS Ottic* Space For Rtt

FOR LEASE WOO square toet Hice space Exceliant tw^tton Call

mlm.

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED to sture

apartment, dtoh

MEW OFFICE eutto wtth 3 gmces

am'to^ Vah$ lx^!A*mi2T5 OAKMOStT FLAZA 1300 prime oHIce ipece. 6 reoms plus receatton, lecretery, end tlerage areee. all carpeted 7*6 ISSA 6 5

ptua utHitiee. mato can

tttElE-'SJSJHL

OFFICE SPACE tar rent an 264 Bypaie New carpet end pernt. central heat end air Plenty of parking Individual oHicae ar up to 3000 square toet Avallabto new

OFFICES FOR LEASE Confect J T or Tommy WllUame. 756 78n

31*1 SOUTH Evans Street 4 aHices. reception room, carpel- heat, air IHIO tquere toet. Van Flaming. 736tol3S. _

131

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT 2 rooms to cottage girts Call 752 3582 Monday night or

ROOMMATE WANTBO Private bath. >145 memh. utMdies Mchidad CH 75MMl*r7*|615

WANfED ROOMMATE to share 2 apartment ' j rent W >nR

vtmtles Can R>Ant. 3 isi*.

144

Wanted To Buy

WOOD OFFICE turmture Oesk crederua or table Cell 746-4763 *f*y6pm_

148

Wanted To Rent

married COUPLE wtth baby and small poodle went to rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath housa Call 7>2 0567 before 1pm and after 7 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE vmnted to share new duplex. >150 par month and haltutlllttos Call 756 62SS _

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse dish washer, I'V bath. pool. >125 plus utilities. Prefer protesslonal or working graduate student. Call 757 36*ffaftor6p.m.__

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed to share expenses in 3 bedroom house Call Carolyn or Susan at 758 1S68 after 6 OOdjtv_

WHI Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Baker's Hone DecoratiBf

2723 E. 10 th Street 752-1103

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house across Irom ECU Prefer graduate student or protesslonal SW plus utilities. Call tW> rS2 727S after 6 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

bedrooms, IW baths, fireplace, screened porch, fenced back yard. >350 per month. 2 bedrooms, dining

room, living room. $175 per month Deposits rsquired. AAoseley AAarcus Realty, 746 2135.___

Realty,

HOUSE IN country, 8 miles out, references required. 523 3562

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms; also apartments 746 32*4 or 524 4236.__________

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. >425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756-1322. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TIRES From $6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

FRW-

FOR SALE

Farm for sale in Pitt County about 15 milte from Green* vMle on NC 43. Approximately 87 acres of land with 37 acres cleared and 50 acres of cut over woodsland. Good road frontage on NC 43 and good owner financing available. No allotments. S92,5(H1. Call the O.G. Nichols Agency at 752*4012 or David Nichols at 752-7866.

Chief Accounting Officer

Established Eastern North Carolina Company has an opening for chief accounting officer. Position will include management responsibility for corporate and supervisory accounting functions. Experience in state and federal tax reporting, analytical studies and financial reporting required.

Send resumes and salary requirements to; Chief Accounting Officer, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer

1981 OLDS AUGUST CLOSEOUT

SALE

EXPRESSWAY TO A NEW

WITH GMAC FINANCING

13.80 APR

Take Advantage Of Our Closeout Sale And Our Special Low Financing Interest Rate Now...

THIS MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS FOR YOU

Subject To Credit Approval See One Of Our Salespeople Without Delay Elmer Dail Wendy Sheldrick

Larry Mercer DaleGidley

Joe Baker Larry Harrell

Tom Massey, Sales Mgr. Buddy Holt, Gen. Mgr.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

REGISTERED NURSE

50 bed medical surgical hospital with 5 bed ICU-CCU needs RN four night shifts per week. Full benefits, starting salary from $17,000-419,000. 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.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010 .

HEAD

WAITRESS

WANTED

Must have 2 years experience as a waitress. Call 756-1161 to apply.

BEEF BARH

St. Andrews Dr. Greenville

ELECTRO/MECHANICAL

Maintenance Instructors

Pitt Community College has immediate need for: a) one full-time program coordinator, b) one full-time instructor, c) several part-time instructors (day and evening).

Persons should have a minimum of a high school education, preferably a two or four year degree In areas related to Mechanical and Electrical Engineering and Maintenance.

Five or more years of experience is desired in an industrial setting in which duties and responsibilities dealt with troubleshooting and preventive maintenance of manufacturing equipment and plant equipment.

Skills required include a thorough knowledge in some or all of the following: principles and fundamentals of production machinery maintenance such as Electrical and Mechnical Blueprint Reading, Schematics, Mechanisms of Machines, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Basic Electricity, DC and AC Equipment and Controls, Process Control, Basic Pressure, and Calibration and Testing Procedures.

Pitt Community College offers a competitive salary and excellent benefits program. Interested applicants should call Ola Porter, (919) 756-3130, or mall a resume to Pitt Community College, Drawer7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE P. 0. DRAWER 7007 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Greeiwie's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback. Ivory with tan

interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio,

trunk release, digital clock, $ C ^ ^

radial tires.................. qJUsJVf

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium brown with * ^ ^ ^

tan interior, 4 speed,

radio, 61,000 miles........... XeTaJV

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, 9 COCA

new rsdials, 45,000 miles .....

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White with black interior, black convertible top, 4 speed, radiojb^O C A radial tires, sport wheels.......... OaJv

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior,

4 speed, AM-FM radio, air $Cif CA

condition, 23,000 miles.......

1976 Cadillac Sedan DcVille^

FIrethorn red metallic, white $ OQ C A

vinyl top, loaded, nice........

1976 Buick Electra

2 door hardtop. $ Q Q C A

Loaded,59,000miles.........

1976 Chevrolet Impala

Medium brown with tan c ^ m ^

interior, fully equipped. $Q/f CA

32.000 miles.................

1979 Honda Civic_____

2 door sedan. Silver, $ C A

4 speed, radio............... V

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium greeh, fully equipped,

landau roof, sport wheels, $

bucket seats, console ^ 7 aJ 1/

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed. AM-FM

stereo, air condition, $/IOCA

24.000 miles.................

Bob Barbour

E3HE3QE3VOL.VO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

FOR SALE

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $56,000

307 Watauga Ave 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch. $18,000.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

917 W. 5th St. 7500 square leet. Priced to sell. 1000 W. 5th Street, 4000 square feet. Priced to sell.

LAND FOR SALE

7.8 acres, of land behind flks Lodge off 14th Street

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road Price $48,000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner ot Brownlea and 10th Street For rent or sale.

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Sloie, South Main Street. 2 story brick building 27 x 100". Im mediate occupancy. $50,000.

AYDEN

13,000 square feet area 4000 square feet central heat and air, several storage sheds. On 2/i acres of land. $150,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E Eleventh Street $10,000.

Price

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

^\e Comer

Buvina or

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssivice

HO.G. Nichols Ajtencjf

752-4012 ptAitoii Anytime

FORRENT

Corner space - Arllnaton Boulevard, front of K- Marts. 1750 square feet.

Contact

MOORE & SAUTER

758-2270

PRICE REDUCED!

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom brick ranch on corner lot. Formal areas, large den with fireplace, double garage. Owner says sell! $69,900.

Aj(lrkl,c r' Soutlicrlaiid Realtors

756-3500

LEXINGTON SQUARE

TOWNHONES 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:

Oakraont Plaza (near the new Greenville Athletic Club)

Description:

Lexington Square Features a Williamsburg frame exterior with Williamsburg colors. Two bedrooms, 1 Vz 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 wtll pay closing costs and points.

Financing:

If you have shopped for financing, you know the 235 program is the best.

It offers to qualifled buyers an interest rate of 6'/2%.

J. R. YORKE CONSfRUCnON CO., INC.

756-4427 days or evenings 758-2558 days

la- Tfct Daily ReflacUr, GwwHI. W.C.-MeadiCf. Aagm 17, un

Crossword By Eugme Shtfftr

ACROSS I Luau fare '

4 Morocco city

5 Govt, org

12 Assistance

13 Stage whisper

14 Fall behind

15 Stopped talking

IT Past

18 Circle segment

19 Actor,

Jack

21 Achilles slew him

24 Golf pegs

25 Bam dweller, ^ .sometimes

2( lx)w hauni 28 Master, in I#, India 31 Harvest 33 Green or blacK

35 Spartan queen

36 Medieval helmet

38 Work unit to Fate

41 Abbr. used in business titles

43 Chants memly

45 Painful emotional shock

47 Sense organ

48 Diving bird

49 Miu Item

54 Dessert

55 Use

56 Neighborly gathering for work

57 Pnnters

measures

58 Concise

SSWaysKk

hotel

DOWN

1 Uather moccasin

2 Part of OPEC

3 Greek mountain

4 Unyielding commander

5 I've Got

6 Offer

7 Mature

8 Conical tents

9 Found on the beach

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

^OPWC AVEmREDi A L eBa'C E RR' 1 D'E - E P|n 0 P a| I Ni'G El CO^NI T R Y S I N 6 E'R e 0 nMm a Yjpill C I G ARpBuNpSUY

Ab'i "^pbus^ate! 'w A'nBRu TlfNARES S I NHB A tM|

photographers LbVeHl 0 D eBx I I: ane'nBe verBelf TEn'sBde n yBs e't

8-17

Answer to Saturdays puule.

If Character in Othello*

11 Competition for prizes 16 Wrestling accessory 21 Repast

21 Lively dance

22 Pitcher

23 Beach parties

27 Bom

29 Baal, for one

30 Cudgels 32 Home of

the Inca 34 Greek goddess 37 Night prowler 39 Actress:

^: Betty -42 Soothing ointment

44 Hockey star

45 Record

46 Destroy

50 Swiss river

51 Broad sash

52 Denary

53 Uyer *

By LEROYJAMES Cnty.Ext.Chainnan Com combines have already started naming in may areas of North Carotina Early planted com is being removed from the eki and much com harvest will begin the next few weeks in the remainder of the state With harvest time rapi^y approaching, it is time for many fanners to get the cornbine ready for harvest season. Downtime can be prevented through good machine maintenance before harvest begins.

If you consider the total cost of an untimely breakdown, you will see the importance of good machinery maintenance. The most obvkHB cost is the parts and labor to get the machine

back to work. These costs have aosred tai reomt yean and are a major ccpense. But tlMy may he tnddntai oompared to the other costs of a hteakdown.

The most important cost of an untimely breakdown k the lost machine time. One way to wtimate tiie value of machlDe-thBe Is to look at OKtom rates. An average d oxnbiae will cut three to four acres per hour. If ostora rates are $30 per acre, the lost time on the machine is worth tRMX) perbour.

Now consider the extreme case where a hurricane eimom

before your own crop is harvested. In this case, the cost of the breakdown could be up to the entire value of the crop that was left imbarvested because of the brmdcdown.

The first thing to do to get you- combine ready for the field is to get you- operators manual and study tt. If you camot find your manual or if you do not have one, get a dealer to order one or he may have one in stock. Then put H in a place whoe you can find It and use it regularly.

Pro|r adjifitment of all drive chains, belts and gear-boxes will decrease you chances of excessive downtirPf luring the harvest season. Proper maintenance on the grdinhead and cunhead will also reduce delay and will aid in better operation.

Next, start the machhie and nm it at a low speed wtth the timesher and header engaged to check for any ununai noiaes. It stxwid then be run at a higher speed and the bearings checked to see if they are ora.

The gpeed of the machhie should be checked with a tachometer to make sure M is operatti^ withhi the proper range. If not, adjustmeots should be made to the the RPM to the specified operatmg range If you consider all these consequences, you cannot afford not to have you combioe in top conditk for the harvest season. You time spent on machinery maintemance may be more valuable than the time spent in the fiekl.

Commissioners Ask Tax Option

WINSTON.SALEH. N.C. (AP) - North Carotina comty commiaritmns, at their annual conference Saturday, renewed their campaign (or power to raise local sales taxes by a penny. Carolina Association of

County Commisskers con-ference unanimously approved a resolution urging the General Assembly, at its special fall budget seskn, to give commissioners the power to add the second penny to the local sales tax.

CRYPTOQLIP 8-17

KCXIUA LSBUR WHAUI EMKCK

XRBL QUMHBXSHW EUQ

Saturdays Cryptoquip - LEISURE PLEASURE PRESUPPOSES SOME MENTAL STIMULATION.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 Kmg Featuin Syndic*!*. Inc

Demonstration

Is Planned

4 Microwave cooking will be taught to Pitt County youth between the ages of 9-15 at a special workshop sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service.

The workshop is scheduled for August 14 from 10-12 noon in room 201 of the county office building (old Pitt Memorial Hospital).

Participants must pay $1 registration fee and bring the owners manual from their microwave oven at home. Interested youth must preregister for the workshop by calling 752-2934. ext. 369 by 12 noon on Wednesday.

The youth will have a demonstration on proper cooking techniques, will discuss differences in conventional and microwave cookery, and will sample various recipes prepared in the microwave by- the instructor.

All youth who are inter

ested and have a microwave oven in their home are encouraged to attend this workshop.

M i

Kinston Lion

To Be Speaker

Kinston Lion Jake Strother, journalist and educator who teaches part-time at Lenoir Community College, will address both the Breakfast and Luncheon Lions Gubs in Greenville on Tuesday, Au^t 18.

Both meetings will be held at the Three Steers Restaurant, according to Deputy District Governor George A. Pollock, Jr. of Greenville.

Strother will stress the theme of International President Kaoru Murakam of Japan, which is People at Peace. He will also bring clubs up to date on Candy Day sales and other programs.

HowtobuUda better wareiioiKe. for kss.'

Tbt^ a Butler buildiog!

Wc have the system that made this warehouse possible. Send for a free illustrated booklet full of planning tips on building a warehouse that wont outgrow your budget but will grow with your needs. Well also send you information on exclusive features that we and Butler can provide. Write or call:

J.H. Hudson. Inc.

Highwav 264 East P.O. Bdx 198.1

Greenville. North Carolina 27814 (919) 758-21.18

LIGHTS: 9 mg. "lar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS 100's: 10 mg. "lar'. 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigareiie by FTC method.