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Woother

Mostly cloudy throi^ Saturday with chance o rain late tonight and Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Hiffrtcane Dennis Page 5Demo targets Page 12-Obituaries

tOOTHYEAR NO.200

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21,1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Ten Elections This Year In Pitt Towns

ABOARD THE CONSTELLATION - President Ronald Reagan speaks to some of the crew of the USS Constellation during his visit to the aircraft carrier Thursday off the coast of southern California. Reagan, flanked by Adm. James

Watkins at left and Constellation skipper Capt. D.M. Brooks, participated in re-enlistment ceremonies for some of the crew. Behind Reagan is an F-14 fighter. (AP Laserphoto)

Protest Demonstrations In Two Of Libyan Cities

ROME (AP) - Mass demonstrations were reported in Libyas two biggest cities to protest the American (towning of two Libyan jets, but there was no indication that any of the 2,000 Americans in the North African country were menaced.

The official Libyan news agency JANA said here that popular masses in Tripoli, the capital, and Benghazi, organized mass demonstrations to show their anger and to challenge the agressive acts by the American airplanes against two Libyan airplanes.

A European businessman who saw part of the Tripoli demonstration told The Associated Press in a telephone

|{ KFLKCTOK

fjOTLIhf

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

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

NO MORE MAILING FOOD STAMPS Ed Garrison, director, Pitt County Department of Social Services, reminds all food stamp recipients that, effective Sept. 1, it will be necessary for all households receiving food stamps to go to the Social Services Department, located in the County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth Street, to pick up their monthly allotments of food stamps..

Food stamps will no longer be mailed to households eligible to receive them. Instead, each family will receive an Authorization to Participate card, which they will present at the Department of Social Services to receive the allotment of stamps.

Food stamp allotments have been mailed to eligible households on a monthly basis since August, 1980. However, because approximately $9,428 worth per month have had to be replaced after being lost or stolen, the Pitt County DSS is now requiring that eligible recipients go in person to the DSS to pick up food stan^>s. Notices of this change in issuance procedure was mailed to all food stamp recipient households earlier this month, Garrison said.

INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP Chung Joo Suh, president of the International Friendship Society of Seoul, Korea would like to appeal to Americans 12 to 20 years old to correspond with Korean students of the same age. Many a Korean student is so eager to correspond with your people, he said. By exchanging letters, they will surely increase their knowledge of students life and other various topics of the two countries and they might have fun, too, he said. First letters may be sent to him, P.O. Box 100, Central, Seoul, Kore^ ,

interview that it was well organized and peaceful. He said the protestors chanted in Arabic as ttey marched. The businessman, who requested anonymity, was interviewed after he returned from Libya.

Most of the Americans in Libya are oil company employees and their families. The governments Tripoli Radio said the American companies rejected a recommendation from the U.S. government to evacuate their employees after the aerial clash Wednesday. But it said none were complying.

In New York, however, a spokeswoman for Exxm said families of a number of its employees were leaving Libya. A Conoco spokesman said it was business as usui for its personnel.

In Findlay, Ohio, the Marathon Oil Co. said today its 10 employees would remain in Libya. He said with workers dependents, the company has about 25 people there, most of them in Tripoli.

We have contingency plans, said Michael Russo, public relations manager for the oil company, "Marathon relies very heavily on the judgment of its local management. 'They have their own self-interest at heart. It is very difficult to sit here in Findlay and know what should be done, he said at the companys headquarters.

Oil company spokesmen in New York said the State Department reissued a three-month-old statement advising against travel to Libya but did not tell them to evacuate anyone.

Col. Moammar Khadafy, the leader of the Libyan regime, was in South Yemen when it occurred and then went to Ethiopia, where he remained today. He has not commented directly on the aerial dogfight.

JANA reported a speech by Khadafy on Wednesday in Aden in which he said the United States has gone too far in its aggression, tyranny, provocations and terrorism ... against the Arab nation. He also deplored American use of Arab oil to operate the arms factories which destroy our Arab nation.

The Libyan news agency also reported that the Libyan Foreign Ministry refused to acc^t a protest memorandum from the United States accusing the two downed Libyan planes of an unprovoked attack on U.S. Navy planes operating over international waters.

The news agency carried a commentary today that said, It is impossible to accept any excuse on the part of the aggressor and especially from America, which has tried, with (Please turn to Page 6)

Notes Arab Oil Fueling West

By The Associated Press

Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy has not himself given a direct accounting of the U.S.-Libyan aerial dogfight over the Mediterranean is week, but the state-run media has continued to insist a U.S. plane was shot down.

In a speech Khadafy made in the Arab cmintry of South Yemen, he spoke out against what he dcribed as the American use of Arab oil to (^rate the arms factories which destroy our Arab nation.

The Libyan news agency carried an account of the speech Thursday. Khadafy delivered the address Wednesday, the day of the one-minute battle over the waters 60 miles off the Libyan coast.

In the account of the ^)eech, received in London, JpijMlafy did not mentimi the

aerial dogfight or threaten to cut off the supply of oil to the United States.

He was quoted as saying, however, that the United States goes too far in its aggression, tyranny, provocations and terrorism against the Arab nation.

In an apparent jab at the Saudi Arabia and other conservative Arab oil sates, Khadafy declared, The Arabs did not eny>loy their oil in developing the Arab world, especially the poorer countries. Instead, oil ^ the United States and Britain to operate the arms factories which destroy our Arab nation by producing weapons used by Israel. JANA said.

Libya is the third largest source of U.S. crude oil inqwrts and the American market represents an estimated one-fourth to one-third of Libyas sales.

Ten municipal elections, one in October, the nine others in November, will be held this year in Pitt County Three of the municipalities, Aydai, Grifton and Grimesland. conduct their own elections The other seven are conducted by the Pitt County Board of Elections Farmvilles municipal dectkm, to choose a mayor for a two-year term and two council members for four-year terms, is to be held Tuesday, October 6. The nwi-partisan election with a run-off on Tuesday, November 3, (if required) has a candidate filing period that began on August 14 and will continue until noon on Friday, September 4, with filing to be at the FarmvUle Town Hall. Registration deadline for Farmville voters is 5 p.m., Tuesday. September 8 All other municipalities are holding a non-partisan plurality form of election. Carxlidates filing period for these nine elections is from noon Friday, S^tember 11 until noon Friday. October 2. Voter registration deadline is at 5 p.m. Monday, October 5.

Further information on the nine municipal elections show:

Ayden - mayor and five commissioners for two-year

Registered?

In connection with forthcoming local elections in October and November, Supervisor of Elections Margaret Register has announced the current names and locations of the 24 precincts in Pitt County and Greenville These are:

Name of Polling Place Location

Precinct

Arthur Fire Station. Arthur

Ayden Community Building, Second Street, Ayden

Belvoir Primary School. Sally Branch Road

Bethel Police Station, Bethel

Carolina Stokes Community Building

Chicod (Thicod School, Highway 43

Falkland Community Center, Falkland

Farmville Fire Station, Farmville

Fountain Town Hall, Fountain

Grifton Eire Station, Grifton

Grimesland 1 Town Hall, Grimesland

Simpson Community Building, Simpson

Pactolus Fire Station, Pactolus

Swift Creek Fire Station, Gardnersville

Winterville Community Building, Winterville

Greenville 1 VFW Hut, Mumford Road

Greenville 3 West Greenville Recreation Center. 4th and Nash

Greenville 4 Jaycees Building, Chestnut and Skinner Streets

Greenville 5 American Legion Building, St. Andrews Street

Greenville 6 Fifth Street Fire Station

Greenville 7 Elm Street Park Gymnasium

Greenville 8 Willis Building, 1st and Reade Streets

Greenville 9 Gardner Fire Station, E. 14th St., Brownlea Drive

Geeenville 1C E.B Aycock Junior High School, Red Banks Roac

NOTES: Simpson was formerly Grimesland 2 Precinct; and Greenville Precinct 2 has been merged with Precinct 8.

terms.

Bethel - mayor, two-year term, filing fee $10; five commissioners, two-year terms, filing fee $5; file in Bdhel Town Hall.

Falkland mayor and three councilmen. two-year terms, fee $5, file in Greenville.

Fountain mayor and five commissioners, two-year terms, fee $5; file in Fountain Town Hall

Greenville mayor two-year term, filing fee $30, six council members, two-year terms, fee $12; file at Pitt County Board of Elections

Grifton mayor, four-year term and five commissiwies. two-year terms

Grimesland five aldermen, two-year terms, with mayor selected from elected aldermen

Simpson three town council members, two-year terms, with a major chosen from the three council members, filing fee $5

Winterv ille mayor and one alderman, four-year terms, filing fee $5, file in Winterville Town Hall.

Polish Food Prices Soar

Left Legacy To Pet Cats, Dogs

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Nina Hough Worthington, 80, of West Main Street, who died August 12, has left a legacy to her nine pet cats and four dogs, according to a will filed with the Pitt County Qerk of Superior Court for probate.

Mrs. Worthington, a native of Pamlico County and the widow of Robert L. Doc Worthington, died August 12. The value of her estate has been estimated at $150,000.

Spokesmen for the Gerk of Courts office said this morning that a probate order will be entered as soon as both witnesses to the will sign an affidavit attesting to the wills validity.

According to the will, Mrs. Worthingtons niece, Cora Pauline Lee of Greenville and her nqphew Lowenburg Hough (Hal) Moore of Ayden are to share in her personal effects and all other tangible prc^rty ... excluding money.

The other property, including money and her automobile go to a charitable trust with Jimmy Lee of Greenville and Moore as trustees, for the advancement of the support and maintenance of all my cats and dogs living in my residence at the time of my death, no matter how many in number.

The trustees are authorized, to expend for the use, support and maintenance of my cats $1,800 per year and my dogs $3,000 per year, according to the will, which also directs, that as long as my dog Beauty shall live, my <tar) shall be

utilized either by my trustees or by someone employed by them to provide transportation for my dog for pleasure purposes. Immediately upon the death of "Beauty, Moore is to receive the title to and ownership of the car.

The will also authorizes (Please turn to Page 6)

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish government today announced a 300 percent hike in the price of bread and indicated meat rations will be reduced. Meanwhile, a large number of printers vowed to continue striking, in defiance of Lech Walesa, head of the independent union Solidarity One paper that failed to appear after a two-day printers walkout was the Communist Party daily in the northern city of Olsztyn. The strikers were angry over a report that force was used to keep non-union workers off the job during the walkout Tadeusz Russ, a spokesman in the House of the Polish Word, Warsaws largest printing plant, said about 70 percent of the workers there voted to continue the strike because the government had not met their demand that Solidarity be allotted radio and TV time and newspaper space in which to put its point of view before the public.

However, the main Communist Party newspaper, Trybuna Ludu, was on the stands today and announced that the price of a 28-ounce loaf of bread would be quadrupled - from 4 zlotys to 16 zlotys - to about 50 cents. It said the date of the increase would be announced within the next week Trybuna Ludu also said the meat rationing program would be review'ed and indicated the present monthly ration of 6.6 pounds per person would be reduced further instead of increased in September as the government promised earlier, Even though the anticipated import quotas will be

met, there wont be enough to deliver the reduced meat rations, the paper said.

Spokesmen for Solidarity said its 10 million members will accept food price increases only if they are part of an economic reform package that guarantees self-management for factory workers.

The Warsaw Solidarity chapter said in a statement that if there is not broad agreement with the proposed price rises, they could lead to an explosion of uncontrolled social protest.

Solidarity last week called for a two-month moratorium on the strikes and street marches that sw^t Poland in July and early August in protest against food shortages and price increases. The unions national leaders said they were willing to give Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania and Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski time to reorganize the near bankrupt,economy and improve the food situation.

Although the government has tried to blame Solidarity for the food protests, they began as a spontaneous public reaction to announcements that the meat ration was being cut more than a pound a month and prices of staple foods would go up as much as 400 percent because the government could no longer pay the subsidies that were keeping them down.

Food-price increases have caused most of the major upheavals that have shaken Communist rule in Poland and caused swe^ing government reorganizations in 1971 and last summer.

Dudley Flood To Speak At Graduation Exercise

Pitt Community Colleges summer graduation speaker will be Dr. Dudley Flood, assistant superintendent of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

The exercises will be held August 27 at 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Center on the campus of East Carolina University.

Dr. Flood assumed his present position in 1973. Prior to that date, he served as director of the division of human relations of the state department of public instruction. In additon to having given consultant services to all of North Carolinas 144 school districts, he has cwi-ducted educational seminars or has macte presentations in 42 states. His present responsibilities are in the area of student services, whoch includes guidance and counseling, human equity, Indian education, psychological services and school social work.

The speaker received the^

bachelor's degree from North Carolna Central University, the masters from

DR. DUDLEY FLOOD

East Carolina University and the doctorate from Duke Univeisty. He also studied at Hampton Univeristy and Elizabeth City State University.

Dr. Flood has been recognized for civic service by more than two dozen organizations, has served as second vice-president of the National PTA, and has received the Distinguished Professor Award from the National Academy of School Administrators. He holds membership in Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi, and the American Associa-tion of School Administrators.

A native of Winton, the speaker also lived in Greenville for three years prior to moving to Ralei^, where he now resides. He is married to the former Barbara Thomas of Burlington. Mrs. Flood is currently employed as a music specialist in the Wake County Schools. i

2TheDaiiy Kcflector Grccnvie. N C -Fnday Augkst 21 1*1

WET BUT HAPPY Marti Dennis of Silvei She plans on drying out her tent and staying at the Spring, Md. lost her campsite to Tropical Storm campground through the weekend. (AP Dennis Thursday, but she doesnt seem to mind. Laserphoto)

Lighthouse And Some Stalwart Tourists Came Through Storm

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) When Tropical Storm Dennis left the Outer Banks for the open sea Thursday, the Cape Hatteras liglithousi' and some stalwart tourists were still standing.

After bringing heavy rain and wide-spread flooding to the coastal islands. Dennis moved out to sea and grew to hurricane proportions. But those who stubbornly remained to face the bad weather were there to welcome calm skies and empty b(aches late Thursday.

Similarly stubborn in the face of the storm was the Cape Hatteras lighthouse -at 208 feet, the tallest in the country.

The llO-year-old tower has been threatened by earlier erosion, but Dennis brought waves that were only a few

feet above normal.

"The center of the storm passed very close to us, or over us, said Patrick Reed, north district ranger at the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. "It just didnt have much of a punch, really.

Even the winds were not severe by Outer Banks standards, Reed said.

"Gusts of 45 to 50 miles an hour for out at Cape Hatteras are not a terribly strong wind 50 miles an hour sustained over a two or three-day period is not unusual out here.

Waves poured over the steel and concrete jetties protecting the lighthouse, but Reed said only moderate erosion was expected. The lighthouse was never in danger, he added.

As many as 100 people gathered around the stone base of the black and white striped lighthouse to watch

as the storm passed by Elsewhere, tourists met the calm weather with a mixture of reactions "Its l)een really funny, said Marti Dennis as she surveyed her flooded campsite and her crumpled tent that was partially submerged in a half foot of water.

Ignorance is bliss," .she added, "We didnt know what we were up against. But we're going to stay this is our vacation.

Two people who stuck it out, Mark Keyasko and Nancy Paluchowski, both students from Montclair State College in Montclair, N.J., said thev remained

even as water rose around their tent.

Our site was like a lake. We were sleeping in a foot of water. Theyre all floating out there. People left their tents, Keyasko said.

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Dennis Finds Renewed

Strength In Open Seas

FACING THE WIND Boomer, a Uiaso Dennis which churned off the Virginia coast today. Apso, faces into the wind and rain caused by storm (AP Laserphoto)

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP)-Hurricane Dennis, finding renewed fury in deep waters iHjndreds of miles off shore, left in its wake a tourism industry disrupted when Dennis was ju^ a tropical ^orm.

On the Outer Banks, motd romns that were filtod Wednesday ni^ with stranded tourists lost 25 percent their occupants when warnings oi the impending storm surfaced. A spokesman for the Oiker Banks Chamber of Commerce said losses totalled more than $35,000 in motel rentals aiwie.

But losses for the more populous resort town of M]^e Beach. S.C., were estimated at $2 million as 30,000 to 40,000 tourists scampered to safrty, the chamber of commerce said.

Melanie Ply, executive vice president of the Outer Banks chamber, said retail sales also were off 25 percent Thursday, after a bonanza sales day Wednesday when rainy skies sent tourists scurrying for the shopping plazas.

Between my two stores, my sales dropped $2,000 just yesterday. Thats a lot of iTMMiey, said Geor^ ONeal, manager of the Red Drum Market at Buxton.

Russ Ochs, owner of a restaurant in Frisco, said his business dropped off 40 percent Thursday.

Ashby Ward, executive vice president of the Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce, said most of those who left were campers who would have been hardest hit if the storm had struck the coast.

The National Weather Service said U.S. Air Force reconnaissance planes 'Thursday afternoon found that Dennis had reached hurricane strength, with highest winds at 75 mph. Little further change was expected during the next 24 hours as the hurricane moved over Gulf Stream waters.

The storm earlier brushed the South Carolina coast, with an area from Charleston north being hardest hit, ac

cording to the National Weather Service in Col-umlxa, S.C..

In that state, Charieston suffovd more than 5 inches of rain and some fkwding.

The National Weather Service said the storm came ashore around 4 a.m. Thursday close to Salter Path on the B<^ Banks, but its strongest winds re-naained at sea. By 6 a.m. it had moved up the inside coast of Pamlico Sound, passing north of Cape Hat-teras

The storm forced the closing of a campground on OcrKke and foitl several campers to abandcm their tents and seek shelter wi Hatteras Island.

Among those who left Myrtle Beach were more than 500 families at Lakewood Family Campground. Campground spokeswoman Gaye McOure said she handed out $2,000 to $3,000 in refunds in the span of a few hours.

They were really frightened, she said. "A lot of them were from the North and had never seen hurricanes and they wanted to get out (rf here."

In some areas of the Outer Banks, water a foot deep from the heavy rains flooded the main highway linking the isolated islands, causing cars to stall. Water was deep under many vacation houses built on stilts and winds gusting to 50 miles an hour picked up sand from nearby dunes and hurled it into the

air.

On North Carolinas scenic and fragile Outo* Banks, national parks spokesman said there was little damage to the beadi areas, althou^ scHne erosion was reported.

A mimber of people remained on the islands, including a hundred or more people who gathned at the base of the Ci^ Hatteras lighthouse, an East Coast laiKlmark which has becmne an object of concern because of erosion around its base.

Roy and Ann Kendall, on a weeks vacation from

Richmaod, Va., put away their filling gear and went oih to watch the waves pound the jetty on the beach near theli^iUiouse.

KeodaU said he didnt consider the storm dangerous, and planned to stay around until the end of the

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CHURCH SERVICE Elder David Daniels will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service with the No. 2 Choir rendering music at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. At 5 p.m. registration will begin prior to the celebration of the No. 2 Choir anniversary. The program will start at 5:30.

OPENING SOON CALICO SQUARE

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Opening September 1

Our New Location 608 Arlington Blvd. Suite F Ora S. Bentz

INDUSTRIAL PARK CHILD CARE CENTER

Infant care

2 8i 3 year old nursery school

4 year old pre-kindergarten

5 year old kindergarten

After school pick-up and care

Hot balanced lunches

Mid morning and afternoon snack

Well equipped and shady playground

Daily rest period

Hours 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Saturday baby sitting services available for holiday shopping (by appointment)

Free transportation to special activities

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Director has Masters Degree in Education

Located beside Ina's House of Flowers on highway 11

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Boy Doesnt Have Kissing Technique

By Abigail Van Buren

t )9ei t>Y UmvwMl ? Syndic*!*

DEAR ABBY. I wont beat around the buah. The fact is, Ive never kissed a girl and Im 19 years old. Isn t that ridiculous? It all started in grade school when an older kid told me that kissing a girl wasnt all that easy there was a right way and a wrong way, and if you didnt know how to kiss a girl, youd be better-off not kissing one at all. So I never kissed a girl because 1 was afraid Id do it wrong and Id get laughed at.

Now the situation is worse than ever. Ive gone all through high school and one year of college with very few dates. I'm fairly good-looking, friendly and have many girls as friends. I have no trouble getting dates, but 1 never take a girl out more than once because eventually shell expect me to kiss her. and when she discovers I dont know how to kiss, it will be all over.

Im too embarrassed to admit this problem to others theyd die laughing. So tell me, Dear Abby, what do I do? Pav a total stranger to teach me how to kiss?

NEVER BEEN KISSED IN OHIO

DEAR NEVER: Save your money and start dating. When you get the urge to kiss a girl who seems receptive, lead with your lips - gently and slowly. Just act as though you know what youre doing and dont worry about it. Regardless of how inexperienced you are, with a little cooperation, youll catch on fast. Trust me.

DEAR ABBY: I'have nine children between 8 and 13 years old, most of them adopted. I would gladly write out a progress report to any mothers and fathers who wanted to know how their children were. Some of these children came to me from agencies, some were given to me personally. I am grateful to all their parents, ^

My twins were given up at birth by a Korean woman There are no records of who she was or where in Korea sht lived. How 1 would like to tell her that the twin girls she bort are now 13 both honor students in seventh grade musically talented and budding artists.

Each of the others has special talents. Nothing earth shaking, but news of them might mean something to women somewhere who gave them up only after some long and painful pondering. Feel free to use my name.

LAURA BILLINGTON IN MAPLE VALLEY, WA.

DEAR LAURA: Beautiful! ~

DEAR ABBY: Being the mother of an adopted child, I read with interest the pros and cons of adoptive mothers sending progress reports to the natural mother.

If we had sent yearly reports to the mother of our adopted son, here is a sample of what we would have written:

Child suffered seizures due to brain damage.

Extreme language difficulties indicate that child will require special education.

We have called in psychiatrists and neurologists in an effort to determine what to do about our son.

The boy seems unable to relate to his peers. His ability to comprehend is minimal and his future appears dismal.

Our progress report would have been very depressing. And since the childs natural mother was in no position to help, it would seem unnecessarily cruel to inform her of the above. On the other hand, if one had agreed to submit an annual progress report, the truth would have to be told, would it not?

ANOTHER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: You make a point that I had not considered.

DEAR ABBY: 1 heard you give the commencement address at Westridge School for Girls in Pasadena last June when my daughter graduated. I wish every high school girl in the country could have heard your closing remarks. Will vou please share them with your readers?

MR. L, PASADENA, CALIF.

DEAR MR. L.: Was this it?

When you leave this school, your first order of business should be to equip yourself to be independent, self-supporting and in control of your own destiny.

Learn a skill, so you will never have to ask your mother or your father or your husband or your boyfriend or heaven forbid, your government to take care of you.

,COOKING IS FUN

y CCCM.V MOWWTONf fms Mw

As luck wotdd have it. Ive come 1 a marvelous new cake recipe that makes a perfect summer dessert Light as a feather and with delightful fresh lime flavor, in ray opinion its really worth baking I like to serve slices of it topped with fresh fruit and whipped cream. Or for a more formal presentation. I slice the cake into three layers, then sandwich them together with fresh berries or other sliced fruit (or a mixture o the berries and other fruit) and then cover the whole cake with plain sweetened whipped cream Garnish the top with swirled fresh lime slices. Either way, this Fresh lime Sponge Cake is a lovely, lovely offering.

FRESH LIME SPONGECAKE 6 large eggs, sq>arated 4 teaspoon cream of tartar l/4 cups sugar 2 teaspoons grated lime rind (from a small lime)

*/4 cup fresh lime juice (4 cup water IV4 cups fork-stirred all-purpose flour Confectioners aigar In the large bowl of an electric mixer beat the egg whites and cream of tartar until they hold peaks that tilt slightly when the beater is slowly withdrawn. Gradually beat in -a cup of the sugar; continue beating, if necessary, until whites hold stiff straight peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn.

Without washing beater, in a medium-size deep bowl, beat the egg yolks until thickened and lemon color. Beat in the remaining 1 cup sugar a tablespoon at a time, until mixture is thick and ivory color. Add the linie rind, lime juice and water; with mixer at lowest speed, beat gently until blended; gradually beat in the flour until blended. Add to egg-white mixture; with a rubber spatula fold in just until blended.

Pour into an ungreased 10-inch angel cake pan; with a rubber spatula cut throu^ batter to remove large air bubbles. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until cake springs back when lightly touched and a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - about l hour.

Marriage

Announced

MRS. CLARENCE DUPREE BARNHILL. . .is the former Nell Dickerson Clark of Belvoir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dickerson of Pactolus, whose marriage to Mr. Barnhill of Escondido, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhill of Belvoir, took place Sunday, Aug. 9, in a private ceremony in San Diego, Calif. The couple will be living in Escondido, Calif.

WATCH that CHlib

WILL 600 OPEN ^

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by sevoi photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the informatimi must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three wedis, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writer giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the weddng. All Iqtonnatfam should be typed nr^ttennestlv

Tenderly

"eacKinq

adfe -r

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Trips to library, monthly field trips Small enrollment

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Qualified teachers

Educational program with an understanding of a childs need to enjoy childhood.

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Gold Medalist Studies For School Degree

Births

ByJAYH HANDELMAN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Most people would think a l7-year-old hijgh school drop-out had little future when she walked ot the school doors for the last time.

But when youve just become the first American to win a gold medal at the Moscow International Ballet Competition, then the future is a little brighter.

Amanda McKerrow, who conquered Moscow with her partner Simon Dow, says. Life is busier and theres an added something extra, but it really haait changed me as a person. I still have to practice and rehearse every day if I want to grow as a dancer.

Miss McKerrows time is divided between her home in Rockville, Md., and her other world at the Washington Ballet studios.

She and 19 other dancers make up the Washington Ballet, created in 1976 by Mary Day, who wanted to form a company for graduates of the Washington School of Ballet.

Her life is dancing. She spends six hours a day practicing and keeping in shape and trying to adjust to the attention and fame that came with the gold medal.

People stop me on the street now and say Arent you Amanda McKerrow? and my first reaction is to say, Yes. How did you know? It takes getting used toi But I still feel the same as I did two months ago.

Miss McKerrow left high school after the 10th grade and would have graduated this year. She is working on a correspondence course and will soon take an exam for a Government Equivalency Diploma.

She entered the world of ballet at the age of 10, partially because her older sister Melissa, now 21, was doing it. But she quit before 1 even started. Miss McKerrow said.

When was young I used to tag after her like kids do. But then I realized that I loved watching dancers. She didnt like it, but I fell in

Reception

Invitation

The family of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. White request the honor of your presence to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 23, 3-5 p.m. at the Ellis Fellowship Hall, Winterville Christian Church. The family request gifts be omitted.

love.

But after five years of serious training and competition, she knows it is not an easy profession and many dancers cant handle the pressures

Its a very hard career, Miss McKerrow said. Dancing is emotionally difficult and physically draining. You need total support from ywir family aivl friends w it makes it that much harder to handle the setbacks.

Miss McKerrow says she knew what she wanted by age 12 after two years of dance lessons. I knew I wouldnt be happy doing anything else.

The few hours spent away from the dance studios are for relaxation, sleeping and visiting with friends.

I really love to swim, but I dont much chance to, she said. Plus dancers cant get too suntanned because the (stage) lighting will make you look green or something.

Miss McKerrow cant picture what shell be doing five or 10 years from now, other than dancing. Choreography is pretty much ruled out, though she admits that she might want to try it sometime.

Beyond Moscow?

I still have to work hard every day. I still have a lot further to go and farther to grow as a dancer.

She would like to do Romeo and Juliet. Its my favorite ballet all around. Its my favorite Shakespearean play and Prokofiev is my favorite composer. It would be a wonderful role to sink your teeth into.

Reid

Born to Mr and Mrs. Willie Herman Reid, Hookerton, a daughter, Shemeka Letrice, on Aug 12. 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Shelley Born to Mr. and Mrs Herbert Earl Shelley, Farmville. a daughter, Shanika Shanelle, on Aug 12. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Jones

Born to Mr and Mrs

William Lane Jones, Ayden, a daughter, Crystal Marie, on Aug. 13. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phillips Born to Mr and Mrs.

James Ray Phillips, Farmville, a son, Bryant St James, on Aug. 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten Born to Mr. and Mrs

David Latham Wooten. 400 S Bubba Blvd., a son. Darrice Correll, on Aug. 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gorham Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Gorham. Farmville, a son, Christopher Jevon, on Aug. 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs

Carroll Borden Johnson Jr., Walstonburg, a daughter, April Nichole, on Aug. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Ms. Nancy Bates, National Home Economist for the Farberware Corporation will be in our store Saturday, August 22 from 10:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. to demonstrate the Farberware Convection Oven, Oriental Wok and fantastic broiler. Wont you join us for the fun? There will be lots of fine Farberware items to choose from, all perfect for your kitchen. Great time-savers and energy effi-cient^too.

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

Kyle

Bom to Mr and Mrs Jim Kyle. Fayetteville, a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on Aug 16.1961

Perry

Bom to Mr and Mrs Bobby Ray Perr>. Win-ten'ille, a daughter. Kristina Anne, on .Aug 16.1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Fleming Bom to Mr and Mrs Canaan Fleming, 408 Con-tentnea St.. a son. Canaan Jr .. on Aug 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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A Dangerous Game

WORD FROM AN AUTHORITY ON SUCH THINGS!

Who's kidding whMn?

Did the Libyan command really think two warplanes could possibly drive away a U.S. Navy carrier force frcMn its publicly announced exercise site in international waters?

It is far more likely dictator Muammar Khadafy was pi^epared to deliberately sacrifice two aircraft and their pilots for the sake of creating an irritant, an bssue, a nuisance, a war of words. A twisted mind could envisage great possibilities of exploiting any small misstep by the giant he was chall^iging.

On the surface, the issue would seem to be Libyan claims ol territorial rights 200 miles from

their shores f<H- one area and 12 miles for the remainder. Granted, the U.S. is no pdicnan" for the world, but intematkmal law limits aich lights to three miles. The Mediterranean is too small a body of water for such grandiose gestures. It is also too important a waterway of world commerx for playing games.

On the whole, we lean to the idea that Khadafy was pulling Uncle Sams beard much as in bygone days small states relished twisting the tail of the British lion.

It looks great in the propaganda mills, but of no great import in the overall picture. From anyones point of view, however, Libya is playing a dangerous game.

Hurricanes Are With Us

Tropical Storm Dennis has moved up and beyond the Southeastern United States coastline, and its biggest impact was high waters and heavy rains.

The storm dumped heavy precipitation on Florida, then moved out to sea. Next it followed the South Carolina coast line and swept east of Nags Head.

It meant much rain for inland

THIS AFTERNOON HTL. xII I* ll*l

Ir^k Qlrillc Tnrnot That Unexplained Link

J III ^ I ^1 I ^1 I You know What confuses youre indulging in one youre meones face.

me? said Pfizer, as we were committing the other. If I had a frozen y

Eastern North Carolina, but hurricane strength winds never materialized along the coast.

There is a reminder in the visit of Dennis, however. It is the hurricane season and new storms will be spawned in the Caribbean. The possibilities of devasting hurricanes striking our area are always with us.

Sadat's Role Is Growing

BY ART BUCHWALD

By GOV. JDf HUNT

(BUI NobUtt isoo vacatkn)

RALEIGH Do you wish you had a better )ob? Do you want to make more money?

If you do, your chances depend on the Job skills you have. In industry, hi^r skills mean higher pay.

That is M^y I will be devoting a lot of time and attention in my second term as Governor to improving programs that teach people job skills.

We need better skiU training because, in the next two to three years, more new jobs will be availaUe in industry than ever before.

You may not have realized it, but few states are experiencing nrare industrial growth than Ncxlh Carolina.

Since January 1977, industries in our state, as weU as across the nation and around the worid, have decided to spend over 18.5 billion to expand or buUd new plants in North Caitriina.

When those plants open their doors in the next few years, that will mean over 135,000 new manufacturing jobs.

Many of those jobs will require sophisticated technical skills electronics, computers, chemicals, pharmaceuticals and metal fabrication. Most of them pay better-than-avera^ wages.

Working

To get those jobs and earn those higher wages, people need to master the skills they require.

For several months 1 have been taUdng with people who are knowledgeable and experienced in this subject -people in the public schools, the community college system, various government agKies and, most important, private industry.

With their help I am developing an overall policy for skill training in North Carolina.

It is clear that our most valuable training resource is our community college system.

I have decided that this system should be the presumptive deliverer of skill training in Nmlh Carolina. That means training should be done in one of those 58 institutions across our state, unless we find a ^ reason otherwise.

As a result, we need to put more money into iqigrading equipment and instruction on those campuses.

We also need to work more closely with private Iwsi-nesses and industries to tailor our training programs to their needs. I believe they will welcome the chance to work with us. We need to get away from the idea that government and business should be enemies.

OnlteJob

I think we need more cooperative training, where a student learns a skill by studying in a community college classroom and working rni the job at a nearby industry.

An important part of this skill-training policy is the question that young pecle (and not-so-young peqile) ask themselves every day; What skill should I learn? What jobs are available now? Vliat will be available where I live two or three years from now? What kind of training do I need?

It is not easy to answer those questions. But I am working on ways to improve our labor market infmina-Uon and get that infiurmation to people, and you will be heairlng more about them socn.

In this column I have tried to explain some of the considerations involved in helping petle prepare for better jobs. It has to be a total effort - bringing together the public schools, the community o^ege system, our universities, government and private industry. And it is an effort I am totally commitedto.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Friday, Aug. 21 the 233rd day of 1981. There are 132 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Aug. 21, 1959, Hawaii became the 50th state.

On this date:

In 1911, Kaiser Wilhelm II claimed that Germanys navy would secure it a place in the sun.

In 1940, Communist revcdu-tionary Leon Trotsky died of wounds inflicted by an assassin in Mexico City.

In 1956, 18 nations excluding the Soviet Union accqited a proposal by U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for settling the Suez Canal dispute.

And in 1968, Soviet occupation forces seized Czechoslovakias liberal communist leader, Alexander Dubcek.

Thought for Today: The sun also shines on the wicked. Seneca, Roman philosopher (about 54 b.c. to 39a.d.)

You know (vhat confuses me? said Pfizer, as we were watching the girls in their bikinis do their stuff on the beach.

Whats that? I asked him.

Why do they always link sex and violence together? Every time the Moral Majority or any other minority discuss evils of the day, they make it sound like you cant have one without the other. This is particularly true of people who want to censor what we see or read. Now I have no trouble with violence I dont like it and I think theres way too much of it for the good of the country. And there may be a lot more unnecessary sex than there has to be, when it comes to entertaining the masses. But I dont see why they both have to be attacked in the same breath.

Well, what would you link with sex?

Banana bread.

Why banana bread? I asked.

I happen to like banana bread, and I also happen to like sex. I dont consider banana bread any more violent than sex, providing the other person has no objection.

You miss the point. The people who are in the censoring business would get nowhere if they said they were against sex and banana bread. Theyre unlinkable. So are sex and violence, Pfizer said. Now if they want to attack rape and violaice, then I miit join their club. I might even go along with their reservations about very young teen-agers involved in sex. What I think is wrong is that by generalizing and putting sex and violence together theyre making people believe that if

youre indulging in one youre committing the other.

Would you object to sex and frozen yogurt? I asked him.

ART BUCHWALD

Why? Does frozen yogurt turn you on?

It does, I admitted. Every time I see a pretty girl on the beach I think to myself, I wish I had a frozen yogurt.

Well, at least frozen yogurt isnt a violent act, unless you push it in so

meones face.

If I had a frozen yogurt I would never resort to violence, I assured him.

How about linking sex with flying a kite, Pfizer said.

I dont believe the Moral Majority would do it, I told him. They see sex as a violent act.

Maybe thats their problem, Pfizer said. Anyone with an unhappy sex life is prone towards violence. Well, if everything you say is true, what can just two of us do about it besides look at girls in their bikinis?

Not much, he said. Lets find a refreshment stand that sells banana bread and frozen yogurt.

^What good would that do?

It would be making a nonviolent statement about sex, which everyone on this beach seems to bave on their minds.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Personal intercession by Egyptian president Anwar Sadat persuaded President Reagan at literally the last minute to delay by 10 days the release of the embargoed F-16s to Israel, a decision that heralds Sadats rising influence in the Reagan administration.

The rise of Sadat could mean the further decline of Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin on the eve of hie crucial visit to Washington, despite private agreement between Reagan and Sadat that the Israeli leader must be handled with understaiKling and sympathy. A cooperative Be^ is essential as Reagan tries to defuse Arab-Isradi warrings in the higher intoest of Reagans strategic consensus to-tep Moscow ot of the Middle East.

Following extraordinarily harmonious conversations between Sadat and Reagan, the Egyptian received this news jiet one hour befcne his departure from Washington: the embargoed F-16s would be released within a day or two. Sadat [rieaded fw at least a one week delay. Anything less, he I argued, w(Nild gravdy diminish his prestige in the Arab worid. Reagan quickly agreed.

llie core of the Reagan-Sadat policy is to persuade Begin to start talking to moderate Arab states Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Lebanon - as he began talking to Egypt after Sadats dramatic 1977 peace mission to Jerusalem. Thus, the U.S. will not aw)ly inunediate pressure on Begin to abandon Jewish settlemoits on the West Bank in hopes that in the months ahead he can be dissuaded from continuing his anti-Arab hostility.

This aK)roach may fail considering Begins dogmatic intensity, reflected in his public blast at Reagan last weekend over the F-16s. Begin knew the planes had been slated for delivery to Israel 10 days earlier. His attack on Reagans embargo as absolutely unjustified" satisifed two Begin aims: It signaled displeasure with Reagan for accommodating Sadat; it paved the way for Begin to take credit whoi the embargo ended.

But no fellow head of

government knows begm better than Sadat, and be seems

willing to put up with such bdiavior to achieve the larger aim of softraing B(^s anri-Anditam. Sadat never asked Reagan, for ex-an^, to make the F-16 embargo permanent. What pleed Reagan ud his top advisers so much about Sadats visit was hte q>-preciatkm of the Begin problem. Not once (toii% hours of talks did Sadat utter a single word of critcism aboid my friend Meaal^ ss he always calls him. '"

When Sadat went to New York tor a private huddle' with this country,s top Jewish leadors, he scored potatts id explaining difficulties in his relationship with B^. He ' hdd how B^ had aAed to , meet with him in the Sinai , slKHlly before the Israeli election and then, three days after the meeting, bombed the nuclear facility in

Sadat asked; Is thoe any possible explanatk for what B^ dkl to me other than tq embarrass me within my own country and with my Arab friends? Not one of the Jewish leaders offered a defense of Begin. Sadats reception from the Jewish leaders revealed imderlying sympathy and showed the remarkable pditical distance he has traveled in the last four years. ;

High Reagan administration officials perceive Siat as the presidoits top card in building his anti-Soviet strategic consensus. while Begins recent conduct hasaf-fronted Reagan, Sadat has inq)ressed him with dignity and moderation. Sadat came over not just as a leader but as a wise statesman with a Imig view of history, a top administration official tdd us.

That creates a challenge fw Begin in his September talks with Reagan. Abrarive and combative in marked contrast to Sadat, Begin will be judged against the Egyptians performance.

Complicating Begins Ixpe^ of measuring ig) to Sadat is^ his battle against Reagan over the sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia, a sale Sadat strongly supports. Reagan advisers are praying that Begin will sing his anti-AWACS line in low key and

(CorOinaedoapageS)

Quote

Democracy and socialism are means to an end, not tlw end itself.-Nehru

NO EASY JOB HANDLING SUCH A HOT POTATO!

Strength For Today

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotancht StrMt, OrMnvW*. N.C. 27134 EtUMWwd 1M2 PuWMMd Monday Through Friday Attamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN 8. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMlahara Socond Claaa Poalaga Paid at QraanvWa, N.C.

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Advartising ratos and doadlinas avsNaWa upon raquoat. t Mombor AudH Buroau of CIrodalton.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor rooervoa the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor;

In your editorial headed Now We Learn, you reflected wi some of the legislation passed by the 1981 session of the North Carolina Gieral Assembly. Anwng other things mentioned, you stated, There is more, much more - but it is to be remembered by all that there is now a law banning the use of your bouse for air rifle practice.

After research of legislation passed, I find that you are referring to House Bill 21, An act to making shooting into an occig)ied building or i^r occupied iclosures with certain barreled weapons a felony.

This act Is for the protectiwi of you and all citizens of North Candna. It reads in part as follows:

Any pCTSon who willfully or wantonly discharges or attempts to discharge:

(1) any barreled weapwi capable of discharging shot, bullets, pdlets, or other missiles at a muzzle velocity of at least 600 feet per second; or (2) a firearm, into any building, structure, vehicle, aircraft, watercraft, or other conveyance! device, equipmmt, erection, enclosure while it is ocoroied is guilty of a Gass H felony.

It seems that you did not have a copy of this act or had troutde interpreting the meaning of it.

It is my opinion that you can take your air rifle in youi house and tai^t practice all you want and not be guUty of i Gass H felony.

Dwight W.()uiim

Member

N.C. House of Representatives ' CabamisCounty

OF CONVICTIONS-AND PREJUDICE Firm convictions have a very stabilizing influence upon ones life, but when these convictions rigidify into prejudice they incScate a person with hateful qualities.

All of us iriK) profess any religion at all f^ that our religion is the best. If we believed there were a better religion, we would forsake what we now profess and adopt what is better. But to be loyal to ones religion is one thing, and to hate everyone else vriw differs

from us is something quite different.

There is not a religion in the world which does not have within it certain good points, or it never would have achieved the loyalty of multitudes. But this is not to say that one religion is as good as another. My religion is best according to me, and your religion is best according to you. But if we have any spiritual vision at all, we can see commendable things in other peoples religiim which we might strive to incorporate into our own. -Elisha Dou^ass

Forecasters Aren't Convinced

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - New government tax and ending plans, accompanied by more buoyant business and consumer expectations, hasnt convinced some forecasters Uiat economic matters will quickly improve.

Albert Sindlinger sees current economic events, particularly those involving the Federal Reserve, as the prelude to a banking crisis Sindlinger, founder Sindlinger & Company, consumer research microeconomic forecasting firm, foresees federal funds rising to a weekly average of 25 percoit, and briefly to 30 percent to 40 percent, by Thanksgivi^. The dollar will fall, gold will rise, he says.

Federal funds, which are excess reserves of commercial banks that are lent dally to other commercial

and

banlcs, now carry an interest rate of about 20 piercit.

It is true that interest rates will come down by year-Hl, says Sindlinger, but only after great dama^ to many sectors of the economy has been ac-complidied first on the way up.

International Moneyline, a widely circulated, influential newsletter edited and published by Julian M. Snyder, also sees problems ahead.

The economy will inevitably crack under the pressure of high real interest rates and there will be a panic in some financial quarters. This will cause the Fed to return to the nxmey printing presses just when inflation seems defeated, says Snyder.

The full inflationa^ impact wont be felt'for a

couple of years, according to Snyder.

Ironically, he continues, the tipoff for the next giant inflationary explosion will not be a further rise in interest rates but a sharp rate decline coupled with a reeessiwiary envinmment.

In turn, he says, this will permit the liquidity build up necessary for the new wave of inflation which will carry the Consumer Price Index to between 20 and 30 percit.

All this wmt be all bad, so it appears from the latest issue of Moneyline. It will take some nwiHhs to come about, he saj^ without being any more specific. Meanwhile, it seems, you can expect:

new bull market in gcdd, a new bull market in com-. modities, a limited but important bond market rally ^ and then a further decline, a

stock market boom, suiktoi dollar weakness around the summer of 1982.

Aside from thdr particular insights, both writers demonstrate a frame of mind that may take years to dispel, if indeed it is ever dispdled.

It is the fear of an ecimom-ic apocalypse, arising In part from a belief that eccxiomic factors are misunderstood, and from misgivings abmit the ecommiic policies that are being puraied.

And, of course, fitMn recent eccHiomlc exiMriences, in which the most clever forecast's in governmit, Ueir ness and acadone fdl on their ccrilective face.

That kind of situation leaves ploity of room for the independait thinkers, fw the mavericks, fw the sellos of contrary notkms, no lutto* what their wrintk of view.

! T -/

The Dlly Reflector, Creenvtttc, N C -Frtf> agmt ti. mi -SHow's The Weather? | Democrats Shiff Voter Target

FORECAST

K(f

ATHfR SfRViCf.

WEATHER FX)RECAST - The Natlooal ig ipom the Dakotas south to Arizona. Sumy Weather Service forecaadt through Friday skies will preva across the rest o the nation, predicts showers in the Southeast and extend- (APLaaopbotoMap)

By The Associated Press Northeast breezes and dry air pumped from a northern high' pressure system into North Carolina today, keeping temperatures below seasonal norms.

Early morning skies were clear to partly cloudy to the north and east, but a weak

low pressure system to the east and a stationary front almg the Gulf of Mexico kept cloud cover heavy elsewhere.

The National Weather Service said the low pressure area would push some rain into the mountains as the day prepresses. Forecasts also

called for unsettled conditions resulting from the sta-tkmary froit, producing a small chance of some shower activity over the southern

ECU Opening Schedule Given

The opening schedule at East Carolina University has been announced. Opening events to take place during the last week of August are:

' Sunday, August 23 -Convocation for new students and; parents, Minges Coliseum.

- Monday, August 24 9 a.m.', faculty convocation, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center; 10:30 a.m., school and departmental staff meetings; 4 p.m.', organizational meeting of academic committees, Hendrix TTieater.

Tuesday, August 25 -7:30 a.m., new faculty breakfast. General Purpose Room, Mendenhall Student Center; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., registration of all students in Memorial Gym. Faculty advisors are to be available in office throughout the day.

- Wednesday, August 26 -8 a.m. to 4 p.m., drop-add. Faculty advisors are to be available 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to assist students with necessary adjustments in class schedules. Unit heads or official unit representatives are to be in Memorial Gym.

Thursday, August 27 8 a.m., classes begin; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., drop-add. Faculty

Evons-Novok

(Continued from Page 4)

nik lobby Congress with fanfare against Ronald Reagan, but they are not counting on it.

To head off just such a possibility, Secretary of State Alexander Haig is passing word to Israelis that the fight is Oder. The AWACS sale is all but certain to get through (Egress, says Haig, now that he has Reagans commitment to give it as much attention as he gave his budget and tax prop<als. By spreading that message, Haig hopes to ward off an anti-AWACS offensive by Begin.

As for Sadat, he is posing this implicit challoige to Begin; Join Reagan and me and the Arab moderates, my dear friend Menahem, and together we will defend the Middle East against Moscow and. its allies. Whether Begin says yes or no, Anwar Sadats influence with Ronald Reagan will continue to rise.

Former Bank Officer Indicted

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A former bank executive charged with diverting $11.33 million into a private checking account denies any wrongdoing, his attorney said.

According to Richard White, attwney for David E. Estes, 35, of San Jose, the diKrepancies in the accounts are the result t the absence of internal amtrols atcjockerBank.

advisors are to be available 9 a.m.to4p.m.

Friday, August 28 - 8 to 4 p.m. last day to drop-add and late registration. Faculty advisors are to be available 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday, September 7, Labor Day holiday.

Pleasant weather was expected to continue today in ? the northeatern quarter of the state due to the strong high pressure system. But by toni^t forecasts called for thickening clouds over most of North Canfina and an Increasing chance of rain.

The recreational weather outlook looked good for most activities, except in mountain areas, .where rain will be developing. An increasing chance of rain should beset central and eastern sections tonight and Saturday. Mountain sections are going to experience partial clearing on Saturday while the rain chance persists in the east.

High temperatures today and Saturday will be generally in the 80s.

ByDONMcLEOO APPollttcai Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats, wbo for yean courtl minorities and tried to open up ttie party, now are knldng for ways to attract the middle class and shift power from primaries to the politicos.

The party 's Commission on Presidential Nominations embarked Thursday night on another of the rtde-wrtting campaigns that have preoccupied Denoocrats for a dozen years.

Gov. James Hunt of North Carolina, the commission chairman, told the panel he is proud of past work to recruit minorities, young people and women and to give the voters a role in the partys processes.

But he added: There are some people in this party that maybe still fed a little left out. Maybe some of them are the sort of middle-inc(Mne Americans.... I hope we can figure out some ways to get them nwre involved.

The motivation for the latest drive to rewrite party rules conies from the election of a Reputdican president and a Republican Senate and Denwcratic defections in the House in favor of Ronald Reagans budget and tax-cut plans.

Hunt said he is omcerned about the future of the two-party system, and the commissions first debate indicated that too many complex rules and too many primaries may be a majw

SUNDAY WORSHIP The Nazarene (liurch of (Christ will hold morning worship services Sunday at 11 a.m. at the new location, the Boys Gub building at 205 W. Skinner St. The sermwi will be delivered by the Rev. E.B.WUliams.

part of the problem

Today we see many ticket-s{riitters We see so many young peo(^ who have no understanding or no toyal-ty to the parties, Hunt said. "We see so nwny candidates and officeholders who seem to go off on a tangmt t their own without any regard to the party and what its positions are

We do have to rethink our approaches in this party, he said. We do have to sharpen our strategies We do have to renew our appeal to the people in this land

Minneapcriis Mayor Dmiald n Fraser, a former con-U gressman and chairman of one of the party's first reform panels, said primaries have forced presidential candidates to ignore party leaders and appeal directly to the voting public through media campaigns.

Over the last dozen years, the Democratic party has gradually given iqi responsibility for selecting the presidential nominee. Fraser said.

Fraser complained that party organization and the national convention are made meaningless by a system in which nominees are selected by delegates elected in primaries and bound to candidates.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-

Ariz., who ran imsuccessfuUy for the party's presidential nomination in 1976, said early primaries now have a dispro|)ortionate role in decking the nmninee.

Political scientist Austin Raimey, a veteran of these commissions, said this system has almost completely separated the presidential nominating process from the coalition politics necessary to win elections. Frar also said presidential candidates should be judged on such qualities as judgment, understanding, wisdom, thoughtfulness and, frankly, some knowledge about the wtnrld.

I dont see the typical media campaign enabling the voters to discern with any accuracy the differaices between candidates who might have those qualities, Fraser said.

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Regular 11.00 to 13.00

Follow the Pied Piper to Belk Tyler and purchase a pair of blue denim jeans for the little one. Boot cut. Regular and slim sizes. Some with elastic back for better movement. Comfortable 64% cotton/36% polyester. Sizes 2,3, and 4T.

Childrens Sportswear at Low, Low Prices!

11.88J9.88f

Regular 18.00 to 36.00

Little World skirts, dresses, knit tops, sweaters, hooded sweaters and matching top and skirt sets.

100% polyester knit. Solids and prints. Red, white, light blue or pink. Sizes 18 to 24M, 2 to 4T.

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Regular 14.00 to 20.00

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UdaU said the rules have become so complicated that many states turned to primaries because it was easier than trying to construct caucuses and conventions that would comply with ail the regulations "The rules are too complicated." agreed Fraser, who helped write them He said the delegate selection

rules should be simplified and converted to more common sense

The commission will hold a series of hearings across the country and make its report to the Democratic National Committee in the spring The new rules or revisions will govern nomination of the partys 1984 presidential candidate

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Mens Arrow Dress Shirts

8.97

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Mens lo,ng sleeve dress shirts of easy care cotton/polyester. Front chest pockets and button-down collar In both stripes and solids. Sizes 14'/? to 17.

Mens Dress Belts Reduced

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Selected group of men s dress belts by Archdale m brown and black colors Men s sizes 30 to 40

Bargain Buy on Sports Coats

29.88... 34.97

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Men s sport coats with center vent and some styles with patch pockets Navy, brown Sizes 38 to 46

Mens Sport Shirts 12% off

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Selection of long sleeve plaid polyester shirts with 2 front chest pockets in sizes S. M, L, XL

Men's Underwear by Hanes

If perfect 3.88 2.88 Pkg.

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Men s slightly irregular briefs and T-shirts made o! easy-care polyester/cotton White color only

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

Optimistic On Brady's Future

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi -Doctors are optimistic that White House press secretary James S. Bradv has cleared the last hurdle to recovery from the head wound suffered in the assassination attempt on President Reagan Brady underwent nearly three hours of surgery Thursday in which doctors found and patched a leak that was letting spinal fluid escape from his bullet-damaged brain cavity,

A doctor who saw him after he regained consciousness in mid-aftemoon said Brady was awake, coherent and chattering away.

A hospital i^atement said the surgeons were cautiously optimistic" that Bradys fourth major operation since the shooting had been successful but that it would take several weeks and a resumption of Bradys physical activity before they could be sure.

However, Dr. Dennis OLeary, clinical dean of George Washington University Hospital where Brady is being treated, was more upbeat. While it is true that only time will tell, OLeary said, we have every g(^ reason to think were going to get a good result

And as for the general outlook, the medical spokesman was more openly optimistic than he has been since the shooting.

In any injury as serious as Jims, we expect complications, and we sure have had them, he said. But he added that no further major problems are in sight at this

Rock Musicians Freed On Bail

HAWTHORNE, Calif. (AP)

- Rock musicians Sylvester Sly Stewart of the rock group Sly and the Family stone and George Clinton of Parliament-Funkadelic were released on bail after being arrested on drug-possession charge", officials said.

Stewart, 37, and Clinton,

41, were booked for investigation of possessing a controlled substance, Hawthorne city spokesman Tom Quintana said Thursday. He said the substance was believed to be cocaine.

The two men were arrested shortly before midnight Wednesday In this Los Angeles suburb when officers observed Stewart driving erratically. Clinton was a passenger, Quintana said.

He said officers found vials containing a white powder in the car. In addition, Stewart had two traffic warrants outstanding against him, Quintana said.

Stewart was released early Thursday morning after posting $2,700 bail, the city spokesman said, and Ginton was freed on $2,500 bail.

'The two are scheduled to appear in Inglewood Municipal Court Sept. 3, Quintana said.

Children Share In New Torah

NEW YORK (AP) - The Lubavitch organization of highly orthodox hassidic Jews says 304,805 children from around the world have registered in a project for producing a new sefer Torah a hand-written copy on parchment of the first five books of the Bible.

Each child, the organization says, is to receive a certificate that one letter was writtai for him or her in the Torah, being completed this week in Jerusalem by a scribe using a goose quill.

point, and we really are hopeful at this stage. O'Leary said the operatk ran almo^ perfectly on schedule, and Brady was moved from the operating room to the recovery room at 11:40 a.m. EDT He was pronounced in stable coKli-tion at 12:20 p.m. and regained consciousness in mid-aftemoon with his wife. Sarah, at his bedside.

Although the post-curative period following surgery around the sinuses is notoriously painful, OLeary said Bra^ did not seem particularly uncomfortable and was 'asking questions about whats going m in the world.

The spokesman said the surgical team headed by neurosurgeon Arthur Kobrine and nc^ and throat specialist Norman L. Ban Jr. was pleasantly surprised during the sur^ry to find a clear, quarter-inch defect in one bony sinus. There was every indication itwas that defect that was causing the leakage. OLeary said. The doctors were not at all sure beforehand they would be able to find any obvious source of the trouble.

'The persistent leakage posed a threat of infection and had interrupted the physical therapy Brady still must undergo before he can be released from the hc^i-tal. There is no official estimate of when that may be, but some hospital officials say privately they hope it will be in October.

In describing the operation, OLeary said the doctors made an incision about m-inches long just below the point where the left eye meets the bridge of the nose.

They removed several fragments of bullet and damaged bone still in the sinus area in front of and beneath the brain and discovered a hole, wet with i^inal fluid, in the bony roof of one of the small sinuses behind the nose.

That site and remaining sinuses that could provide a channel into the brain cavity were packed with fatty tissue taken from Bradys abdomen to form a permanent seal.

Bradys physicians have been concerned for some time about incomplete healing of the iwrmally airtight seal around the brain.

Less than a month after the shooting, the wounded press secretary underwent surgery to repair a membrane leak that triggered a potentially dangerous buildup of air pressure on his brain. OLeary said the doctors were able to

inspect that patch, placed from inside the brain cavity during the earlier surgery, and found it in place and in good shape "

A few weeks after the membrane repair, Brady was confined to a reclinii^ position in bed fn- 10 days

after doctors thought a few drops (rf spinal fluki had drilled from his noae. Althea^ they hoped that leak would heal itself, Brady ex-pmenced another discharge of fluid during a major, epilepsy-like seizure Aug. 3 that apparently created a

sharp increase in presure inside the skull.

Small amounts of fluid had continued to leak into Bradys sinuses in the two weeks following the seizure, leading to the dedsioo to operate again.

Say Seasonal Laborers Live In Near Slavery

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) A chaiKe encounter between two migrant farm workers and a Burlington policeman has led to an FBI investigation of 25 seasonal laborers allege^y held in slave-like cmditions on a Caswell County tobacco farm.

Officials first heard about suspicious activities at Florence Plantation when officer Mike Gauldin stopped Rufus Brown of South Carolina and Junior C. Lockhart of Florida for a routine check.

The pair told Gauldin that migrants were being held in a rundown farmhouse with no toilet facilities or running water. 'The workers also t<kd him that they had been forced to turn over their wages to the crew boss, and those who tried to leave were beaten.

When they began to tdl me their coiuiitions, I inune-diately called the FBI, said Gauldin.

Washington FBI ^kesman John Wilson said the U.S. Department of

U.S. Alligators Flown To Israel

MIAMI (AP) Before they were killed off by hunters, Nile crocodiles roamed a swamp on Israels Mediterranean coast. Now more than 100 Florida alligators are being flown to Israel to repopulate the swamp, officials say.

The 120 gators, purchased from a Belle Glade alligator farm, will travel with first-class care in an El A1 airlines 747 departing 'Tuesday, according to Henry Laskau, cargo supervisor for ElAl.

Guy Ben Moshe, an Israeli expert who is supervising the shipment, said crocodiles were living in Israel until about 80 years ago "Unfortunately, he said, they were killed off by hunters.

Demonstrations....

(Continued from Page 1)

its aggresion against the two Libyan planes, to commit an act of international terrorism.

Israeli press reports praised the U.S. action, while the 21-member Arab League said the naval exercises held near the Libya coast and the resulting dogfight could only serve to increase Mideast tensions.

The Soviet blocs press today was sharply critical, with Czechoslvakias Communist Party paper calling the dogfight a gangster action."

At the United Nations, Libya again referred to the incident as a terrorism act and told the Security Council it was bound to create turmoil and instability in the region. But the Libyan letter to Ckxincil President Jorge Enrique OliKca of Panama did not ask for a meeting of the council.

The Pentagon claims the U.S. planes were attacked by one of two Libyan planes, returned fire, and downed both Libyan aircraft. Libya told the U.N. Security (founcil one of its planes was lost.

Libya claims the U.S. violated its territorial sovereignty, which it says goes 12 miles out to sea and includes the Gulf of Sidra. The U.S. recognizes wily a three-mile limit.

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Has Doubts On Speech-Makers

CHARUSTON.S.C. (AP) - British thedogian Barrington White says Baptist colleges should focus more on God and less on speech-makers.

White, principal of St. Regents (^ege, a Baptid school affUiated with Oxford University, told a meeting of Baptist educators:

There should be less emphasis on visiting speakers addressing the congregation and mcHPe emphasis on the congregation addressing God.

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Judice is considering holding grand jury hearing on the accusations, and is studying whether thwe is enough evidence for charges d involuntary servitude or peonage. Peonage is a system In which debtw^ are held until they woric off debts to their creditors.

Investigation confirmed that the migrants lived in an abandoned house on the 335-acre plantation located in the Baynes community of southern Caswell County.

The land is owned by Graham Miles, a tobacco farmer who lives on a nearby farm and says he was unaware of conditions at the Plantation.

The 25 migrants, all Americans ranging in age from 20 to 65, worked for several farmers, including Miles, the FBI said.

Recruited from towns scattered throughout South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama by a man known only as Rev.," they were brought to Caswell County with the promise of work in the tobacco fields.

FBI agents and Gauldin joined Caswell County sheriffs dqiuties at the camp wi Aug. 4 and asked the workers how many wanted to leave, said agent Robert L. Pence. About eight stepped forward that day and four more left the next day. 'The last migrants left the camp 10 days ago.

A search of the premises

Court Routine Over Telephone

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -In an experiment organized by the San Francisco and California Bar Associations, courts are conducting pretrial proceedings by telephone.

Attorney Michael Melton in Los Angeles, who tried out the system Wednesday with Superior Cfourt Judge Ira Brown here and attorney Lee Pantell in Palo Alto, said it saved him and his client time.

I would have had to catch a 7 a.m. flight to San Francisco, and that shoots most of the day, he said, adding most of the pretrial proceedings in Browns court last six minutes or less.

Attorneys say a typical lawyers visit to court for a pretrial hearing costs , a client much more than a telephone call, with billings that often run more than $90 an hour plus expenses.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness SiuKlay throu^ 'Tuesday with chance of showers mainly in the east. Highs in mid-TOs and lows in 60s durine period.

and conversations with the workers revealed that the sparsely furnished rooms in v^ich the migrants lived were dirty and dingy looking with clothes rewn about everywhere, said Gaudlin.

Workers burned garbage in one of the many old fireplaces, Mocked brokoi windows with cardboard to keep out mosquitoes and were fed poorly, he added.

'Die workers, miles from town, were at the mercy of the crew leader and his staff for food and staples. They had no choice but to pay the highly inflated prices for a meal, bar of soap or cold beer, said Detective Maynard Smith.

According to Miles, the crew leader collected from the farmers $20 po- worker for recruitment and SO cents fOT each hour he worked. 'The workers earned and were paid minimum wage, $3.35 an hour.

Smith said area farmers were not aware the crew leader kept his workers so much in debt to him and kept them from leaving.

Left Legacy......

(Continued fnm Page l)

Moore to drive my auto at any time and any destination, for the purpose of carrying the other pets as passengers to the veterinarian for medical assistance or any other purpose."

'liie will, which asks that Lee and Moore treat these animals as I would the best that they can, provides for payments of $1,000 a year to Lee and Moore for administering the trust, plus (Hie-third of all rents and profits due the estate that are collected by the trustees.

'The will specifies that Mrs. Worthingtons Winterville home is to be maintained as the home of the pets until their death and that the back porch be heated during the winter and air conditioned during the summer for the benefit of these animals.

Under the will, the home may be leased to a third person rent free if he or she is kind to and takes care of my said animals, and the renter is to be paid $40 per month to be applied to the utility bill.

Mrs. Louise Bost Evans of Ayden, a member of the Pitt County Humane Society, is to receive $1,000 a year to assist my trustees with any problems that they may have with the animals, and in the event any of her pets dies an unnatural death, the Humane Society is to receive $100 for each death. At the etui of the trust, when all the pets are dead, the Humane Society is to receive $500.

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Savings & Lcxm Corpcxafion

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Begins Friday Night 6:00 P.M.

Ladies Summer Dresses Missy, half sizes, jrs. saie

values from 25.00 to 30.00....................................................12.0

values from 32.00 to 40.00........................................... 16.0

values from 42.00 to 50.00...... 20.0

values from 52.00 to 60.00....................................................25.0(

values from 62.00 to 72.00....................................................30.01

Junior Sportswear Grab Racks,

Knit shirts, tops. Mouses, skirts, pants, shirts. Sale

values from 0.00 to 0.00.......................................................3.01

values from 10.00 to 13.00.....................................................4.01

values from 14.00 to 16.00.....................................................5.01

values from 17.00 to 19.00.................. 6.01

values from 20.00 to 23.00 .....................................................7.00

values from 24.00 to 26.00 .....................................................8.01

values from 27.00 to 30.00....................................................10.01

values from 32.00 to 35.00....................................................12.01

values from 36.00 to 42.00....................................................15.01

values from 44.00 to 49.00....................................................18.01

Ladies Moderate Sportswear, Blouses, knit shirts, skirts. Mazers, pants.

Sale

Regular values from 12.00 to 15.00.............................................5.01

Regular values from 16.00 to 19.00.............................................7.01

Regular values from 20.00 to 23.00 ............................................. 8.01

Regular values from 24.00 to 28.00............................................10.01

Regular values from 29.00 to 32.00............................................12.01

Regular values from 35.00 to 48.00............................................17.01

Regular values from 52.00 to 70.00..................................... 25.01

Ladies Dusters regular 17.00..................... saie 7.88

Ladies Better Dusters Regular 17.00 to20.00 ................ SaleViPrlce

Mens Grab Table...................... sale 75%Oft Regular Price

Mens Better Slacks Regular 35.00 to44.00.......................SaleV^Prlce

Mens Better Suits/Sport Coats Regular 155.00 to 205.00......saie Price

Mens Summer Ties were 0.50 to 25.00............sale 75%Oft Regular Price

Mens Nylon Underwear T-swrte, briefa, ehorta.

Regular 2.75 to 3.00........................................... Sale Vi Price

Contemporary Sportswear Grab Rack T-Shirts

Regular 12.80........................................................... Sale 5.00

Skirts/Golf Skirts Regular 19.88........................................

YSL Jeans Regular 44.00........................... 14.01

Blouses All Name Brands saie

Regular 34.00 .............................. 15,qO

Regular 38.00 ...............................................................17.00

Regular 40.00 and 44.00 ...................................... ig.QQ

Grab Rack Ladies All Weather Coats saie

More than 50 pieces from which to choose..................................Vi Price

Ladies Better Sportswear Grab Rack

Coste, Moueee, ekirts, shirts. All name brands. sale

Regular veluee from 22.60 to 32.00 ............................................IQ.00

Regular values from 34.00 to 42.00 ............................................ig.gg

Regular values from 44.00 to 54.00............................................20.00

Regular values from 55.00 to 60.00............................................25.00

Regular values from 02.00 to 70.00 ............................................ 29.00

Regular values from 04.00 to 104.00................................. 45.00

Regular values from 110.00 to 150.00 ............ 50.OO

Ladies Knit Tops Regular 10.00 to 15.00...........................sale Vi Price

Boys 4/7 Swimsuits, Knit Shirts, values to 7.00.................saie 3.00

Girls 4/6X Grab Rack

Knit Shirts, Shorts 3.99 to 7.00 values..............................Saie2.00

Knit Shirts, Shorts o.oo to 10.00 values.................................... ..

Knit Shirts, Shorts 11.00 to 15.00 values.................................. qq

Girls 7/14 Grab Rack 5^,^

Skirts, shorts, pants 3.99 to 7.00....................................... 2.OO

Skirts, shorts, pants 8.00 to 10.00...... 3 qq

Skirts, shorts, pants 11.00 to 15.00.............................................5 qq

Skirts, shorts, pants 16.00 to 17.50.............................................. qq

Special Buy! Girls 7/14

Knit Shirts short sleeves ..... 2 44

Girls 7/14 Blazers Unen look 27.00 to20.00 values........... saIaIO 00

Junior Tank Tops seie

size S, M, L Many colors. Regular 9.00.......................................... jg

Junior Pastel Skirts Regularly ie.00 to 25.00.....................ViPrlce

Special Group! Ladies Sun Dresses..................... saie 5.00

i8ens Long Sleeve Dress Shirts Regular 11.00 to 19.00....................

Mens Jeans by Male ^

Over 200 pairs to sell. Regular 15.00 to 26.00............................. Vi Price

Mens Suits/Sport Coats geie

.20.00 .35.00 .50.00 .65.00

Sale

.ViPrlce

Regular 55.00 to 70.00 Regular 85.00 to 110.00. Regular 120.00 to 137.00 Regular 175.00 to 218.00

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

Back-to-school sale.

.. t

Mens sport shirt

specials, your choice

Men and boys athletic shoes, your choice

Your choice of polyester, V-neck terry in two tone colors, poly/cotton stripe golf shirt with chest pocket and placket front, or stripe knit with placket front. . Sizes S,M,L, XL.

Womens

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7.99

orig. $13. Misses polyester/cotton broadcloth with button collar and pleated back. Misses sizes.

Womens

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Two looks in one. Sleeves zip off at the shoulder to become a< vest. New winter col-'^ ors. Lightweight nylon / polyester. Junior & misses sizes.

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men's I 1. jmens cords denims

The same great fit. fabric and tailoring as the big best seller And nothing on the pocket. These are the pockets to pick! Save on 100% cotton 14 oz. denims and cotton/polyester corduroys. Other styles on sale, too, in poly/cotton blends. Waist sizes 28 to 42.

Reg Sale

100% cotton 14 oz. denim jeans ................13.50 10.99

Cotton/poly corduroy '.................15 00 11-99

14-oz. Denim Extra................. ........13 50 10.99

Pre-washed Denim Extra ....................16 00 12.80

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Choose our rugged denim or great looking corduroy (prep sizes only). Both in a long wearing blend of polyester/cotton. Designed in prep boys waist sizes 25 to 30" and big boys sizes 8 to 16, regular and slim.

Reg. Sale

Prep boys denim jeans.......................12 00 9.99

Prep boys corduroy jeans ...............13 00 10.99

Big boys'denim jeans ........................ 1100 8.99

Bedtime comfort.

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Rice straw accent rugs and wall hangings

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Auto Center

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Phone 756-2800

1, J. C Ptnnt Compwy. Inc

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-Tte Dally RaOaelor, GrnnvUlt. N.C -Friday, Aiwt 21. tanInflation Ate Up Americans' Rising Income Rate

WASHINGTON (AP) - workers mdted to less than

Raises received by Amencan nothing under the beat of

inflation last year, with (ami* lies real" income (tisap-

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The Optimist Club of Greenville

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THE WANTED! ALIVE! . . . poster, being conducted by the Optimist Gub of GreoivUle distributed in the forms of inaols for church and a Safety Committee of the Greenville Gty and other buUetins, and as place mats and Schools, posters, stresses a safety for youth caropaigi

Seminars On Real Estate Scheduled

ECU News Bureau

Two day-l(Mig seminars in real estate finance and real estate appraisal will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education this fall.

Real Estate Finance, set for Thursday, Sept. 3, will cover such areas as sources of funds for single residential mortgages, V.A. and F.H.A. loans, discount points, closing costs, types of mortgages and provisions of the Equal CYedit Opportunity Act.

Instructor is Bob Mallard, vice president of Wachovia Mortgage Co., who has conduct^ numerous courses and seminars throughout the state.

Real Estate Appraisal, a Wednesday, Oct. 14, program, will provide information regarding such areas of the valuation process as the nature and purp(^ of appraisals, basic principles of real property value, neighborhood analysis, land valuation, cost approach and the Market Data Approach.

F. Bruce Sauter, a partner in the Greenville firm of Moore and Sauter, will direct the seminar.

Both programs are designed fori real estate professionals, investors and interested consumers. Each runs from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and will be held in the Willis Building at ECU.

Further information and registration materials are available from Real Estate E^rogram, Office of Non-Credit F^grams, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

Open Extended School Aug. 31

The extended school, an extension of the regular Pitt County high schools, will re(^ high school classes on August 31 at 4 p.m. in the Whichard Building at Pitt Community College.

Students attending this school earn credit toward the Pitt County Hi^ School diploma. Through the dual enrollment plan, students may also take college credit courses which count toward high school and college credit simultaneously.

High school classes, provided by public school personnel, are free. Dual-enrolled college courses require the payment of all roldar school fees and the purchase of necessary books and materials.

, The school office is located in the dark brown trailer behind the White BuUding. All interested persoi^ are asked to call 756-9572 for additional information.

Optimist Have Safety Drive

The Optimist Club of Greenville is promoting a Wanted! Alive! traffic safety campaign as a public service. Pete McLawhon, president of the local Optimist Gub, announces that the campaign is now underway.

Bulletin inserts, place mats, and posters are being distributed throughout Geenville to remind all motorists of their re-sponsiblities to the children of our community, McLawhon said.

About 20,000 of the red.

white and black bulletin inserts, place mats and posters are being distributed by Optimist Gub members and members of the Greenville City Schools Safety Committee. They are emphasizing that schools will soon be opening and that every area citizen needs to be aware of safety measures to protect all youth.

TTie primary message being advocated by the Optimist Gub and members of the Safety Committee fs the necessity to drive carefully and to be on the alert for children.

May Pay For Future Water

ATLANTA (AP) -Drought in the Southeast may force governments, corporations and farmers to stop taking groundwater for granted, according to an economist with the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta.

Gene D. Sullivan, in the September issue of the banks publication. Economic Review, suggests that governments charge for water now taken from underground sources for free.

(^larging for water is contrary to the traditional view that individuals have full ownership rights to water collected in ponds and reservoirs on private property.

But, Sullivan says, those ideas must change as water becomes harder to find.

A senior agricultural economist for the bank, Sullivan said water problems in a %ven-state region date back to a drought which began last summer.

Rainfall has been low, and the drou^it is compounded by hot weather, when nrore city residents water lawns and gardens, drink water

St. Peter's Opening Is Set

St. Peters Catholic School, 2700 East Fourth Street, has announced the schools opening schedule.

The school, which has classes for children in grades one through eight, will open for the 1981-82 school year on Monday, August 24. liis will be an orientation day with the shortened session to run from 8:20 a.m. until nocMi.

TiKsday, August 25 will be the first full day of schod,* with hours to be from 8:20 a.m., to 2:30 p.m. daily.

HONSHU DINOSAURS TOKYO (AP) - Scientists said Thursday that a fossil unearthed by two geologists on a country expedition is the fir^ evidence iat dinc^urs roamed Honshu, the main Japanese island.

and seek relief from the heat in swimming pools, he said.

At the same time, Sullivan said, farmers are drawing down water tables by stepping up the irrigation of their crops. Georgia farmers alone increased their irrigation by 23 percent in 1980, adding 1,200 new irrigation systems.

Government must re^nd to new problems posed by the water shortages, he said, conceding that allocation plans requiring competing users to share scarce resources will be expensive and difficult to enforce.

Sullivan said farmers who turn to irrigation to survive the drought may not be considering the long-term costs.

Water supplies can be seriously depleted in areas where irrigation is growing rapidly, Sullivan said.

When water supplies are dq)leted, urban consumers have more difficulty obtaining water and land may cave in as it has in Florida, he said.

pearlng fasto^ mn ki at least a quaifer-eakwy, the government says.

"Real," or inflatioD-adjusted, income fell 15 pvcent in 1980, the hipest drop the governmeik has recorded since it began compiling such figures m 1947, the Census Bureau imported Thursday

Real income had remained virtually unchanged in 1979 and hadnt dropped by any significant amount since the 4 percent and 2.6 percent dedinesirf 1974 and 1975.

The spring 1960 recession also contributed to last years negative recwtl, holding income gains to 7.3 percent - about $21,020 annual income for a median family, the report said.

Then inflation pegged at 13.5 percent for the terms of this survey nwre than wiped out what gains weim made.

These adverse conditions harmed all Americans but had especially harsh consequences for the working poor, who are among those most vulnerable to recession-induced unemploy-

mfM, CoBUMrce Seottary Makotan Baklrige said lo a stateniem aecon^aoyiDg tte

up that eooteo-tkm, the report said the number of Americttis below the federal poverty fevd grew (rom 11.7 perceat in 1979 to 13 percent of the population last year.

That was according to a new poverty level, itself raised by inflation frmn $7,412 in 1979 to $8,414 in I960 for a non-farm family of four.

About 6i million families 29.3 million individuals -were classified as poor last year.

Last years dwindling-inc(Mne bad news was q;>read among families all races, with male or female breadwinner or both, in cities and on farms in all of the nations main geografriiic regions.

One exceptkm: Families with no wage^arners at all lost no ground, in part because income such as Social Security, supplemental security and other retirement income are

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Chicago Tribuna

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

<^AJ953 0 AK975

WEST EAST

1075 ssa

'7KQ104 <;?72

04 OJ1083

J10972 AQ43

SOUTH

AQJ642 <:?86 0Q62

K6 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0.

It is all very well for a defender to take a ruff in an attempt to set the contract. But it is wise to look ahead instead of ruffing blindly. Consider this hand from the Philip Morris European Bridge Cup in Dusseldorf, Germany.

With his minimum opening bid and long suit. South had only one story to tell. North showed fine appreciation of the value of his singleton king when he raised to game.

West led a diamond. Declarer won in dummy, and would have had an easy road to twelve tricks had he known spades were 3-3. However, since the percentages favored a 4-2 division, he cashed the king of spades and then usually tried to get back to his hand with a diamond to the queen. West ruffed, led a club to his partner's ace and scored another diamond ruff. Then West led the king of hearts.

Declarer won in dummy with the ace and had just one hope for his contract-that West had started out with only three trumps. Declarer led his remaining high diamond from the table and stuffed his heart loser. When West discarded on this trick, it was a simple matter to return to the closed hand with a heart ruff, draw

trumps and claim the contract.

West was in too much of a hurry to score a second diamond ruff. See what a difference it would have made if, after ruffing the first diamond, West shifted to the king of hearts instead of a club.

If declarer ducks. West can then shift to a club and get his diamond ruff to defeat the game. So declarer must win the ace of hearts. But now he is locked in dummy with no fast entry to his hand. No matter which way declarer turns, he cannot avoid losing a heart, the ace of clubs and another diamond ruff for down one.

This kind of situation crops up frequently at the table. It highlights how important it is to think through the whole hand, rather than take a small immediate advantage.

iDdaed to changes io cod-sumer prtoes, the npoit said.

WIMte families cmdoiiBd to

mato mtirh nuyw nooey

than Qoo-wtattes, wtth a median 19 income of $21,900. That cofflfMuvd to $14,720 for ^MuMhorigtai families and $12,670 for blacks.

All foat gramd to inflation.

Median real income for men feU 6.3 percent to $12,530 in 1900, while the median for women was $4,920, esmn-tially unchai^ in real terms, the report said.

When the report refers to median income, that means about half the nations families had Income above that level and about half below it.

Pre*Release

Graduation

The 24th class of the Pre--Release and Aftercare Program graduated at noon Wednesday from the four-week course conducted in Greenville.

The graduation class of 22 inmates was hosted by the Winterville Guristian Church with Rev. Tom Everton opoiing the program with remarks welcoming the graduates back into society.

The diurch provided a luncheon for the graduating class, their friends and relatives, which was coordinated by Mrs. Kay Allen.

Ott AlfiMxi, superintendoit of Pitt Ckxaity Schools, was the speaker at the ceremony. He encouraged the graduates to move on from their period of confinement to adiieve those things they most desire, by learning to cope with stress, avoid peer pressure and stand on their own two feet.

Matt Brewington, training coordinator, and Pat Higgins, center director, awarded the graduating class their diplomas.

The Pre-Release Training program is a four-week session for prisoners who have been identified as requiring improvement of socialization skills prior to being rele&sed.

Tlie autbon cautlooed that the figures reflect only mooey income, wtkch Miaid is not always id acrate reflectloB of economic well-being since many persons receive ooocash ben^ such as food stamps, piiiUc bousmg, medical care, enq^(^ coatrfoutkxis for pension plans and others.

A few (rf the reports other points on the present and kfeason the fufire included: -Baby boom Americans bon in the 194665 era have been holding down earnings beczmse of their lack of experience. As they gain experience in the 1960s, an ^iward influence on income levels should result. Also holding down ovo*all income, and likely to continue to do so in the 1980s, is the rising parentage (rf households headed by women with no husband - up fitHn 11 percent in 1970 to 15 percent in 1980. Without commenting on possible reasons, the report says these famies tend to have consideraUy lower incomes than married couples and constitute a voy large share

COMPENSATION PEKING (AP) - China has finally agreed to pay Canada $340,000 in compensation for properties seized from Canadian owners after the 1949 revolution. The amount represents about 34 cents for each dollar of claims made.

o( the poverty poputaOon.*;

-Partly countering situation, more married *4 wnnaen are taking on jobs ig) from 41 percent hi 1970 to T SI percent in 1980. They m. hetpbig raise their families income and will continie to do so if tbe trend continues into the 1980s

Here is an explanation of a couple of tbe re^s terms:' -The federal poverty levd ^ is baaed on the Agriculture ; Departments 1961 economy food plan, and is set at a level about three times tbe cost for a family of three more to feed itself according ** tothatirian.

The report defines a fam- ily as two or more persons ^ living together and related by bfood, marriage or adop- < tion. . w

Such families include!^ about 195 million of the mofe than 220 million Ameiicaps-^ counted in last years census.*

SHOP-EZE

WmI End Shopping Contor

mTr

Saturday Lunchaon Dali Spacfal

$219

SpoelalSofvodWHhZ Froth VogotaMM A ROMs

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF MEETINQ TO CONSIDER ELECTRIC RATE CHANGES '

The Greenville Utilities Ckimmission will hold a meeting on Tuesday night, August 25,1981, at 7:30 P.M. In the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, to consider changes in retail electric rates necessary to track a wholesale electric rate increase from VEPCO effective September 1,1981.

Information of the adjustments necessary for each electric rate schedule will be available at the meeting.

Malcolm A. Qreen, Acting Director GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

LU^au^vwC

Greenville, N.C.

Furniture Sale

Saturday, August 22

Inside Holidome at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive

* One Day Only -9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

All furniture must go. New furniture has arrived. We must make room for it.

All furniture purchaeed muet be removed by 6 p.m. on day on sale. Full payment muat be made at time of aalc. All aalca Hnal.

MAKEMONCY PRPARING INCOME TAXES

Enroll in the H&R Block Income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time. Comprehensive course taught by experienced H&R Block instructors begins soon in your area. Send for free information.

Classes Begin September 9

and will be held in one location

Greenviiie Square Shopping Center Phone 756>9365

Contact our nearest office

H*R BLOCK

WHO COULD D A OETTER INCOME TAX TEACHER?

Please send me free information about your tax preparation course, and how I can make money.

Name _ ... ________

Address , _ _

City _

State Zip

Phone

In The

wSdcm

HOUDAYINN GREENVXIE,NC

USmMBAORALOR

The Following Are Available For Sale:

Home type desks Credenzas Lampstable & wall Night Stands Headboards Pictures

Framed Minor Pillows, Spreads & Drapes Lounge Chairs, Desk Chairs New Carpet Remnants 6xlO and Smaller Folding Screens

All Items Priced to Move

Tbe DtUy IWWctor. Grwvtt*, N.C -nidy. im-%

Pitt Plaza

Our Children's Dept, is temporarily located in the old Glidden ~ paint store.

UNSURE FIRST STEP - Astor, a male birtti. The {Kxxid mother of the llO-poind W>y Asian eiep^t bom at New Yorks offspring te named Patty. The two will live Bronx Zoon Thursday, has some difficulty in with three other dephants in the zoos Wild staying upright in the first hours following his Asia section. (AP Laserphoto)

Corduroy

Jeans

Billy the Kid

Teal Blue, Navy, Camel, Gray Boyssizes 4-7

ECU News Bureau Pull accreditation for East Carolina Universitys environmental health degree programs has been granted by the National Accreditation Council for Environmental Health Qirricula.

The Councils site review team gave the ECU Department of Environmental Health a favorable endorsement, conunenting that the dSpartment possesses one of the strongest aod best balanced faculty in the country. Receiving approval were ECUs four-year Efi;degree program and Master of Science in

Environmental Health (MSEH) program. The undergradute program, one of only 18 accredited programs in the U.S. and the only accredited undergraduate program in North Carolina, was re-accredited. The graduate program, begun three years ago and one of four recognized programs in the nation, was accredited for the first time.

The Department of Environmental Health, part of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, prepares students for careers in disease preventim and health promotion.

Knit Short Sleeve

Skirts

Assorted stripes, sizes 4-7

f - .

ottied Afterthought:

^^Am4)ie/ng Of Sharks

Back wrap, polyester/cotton corduroy jumpers. Kelly, navy.

Preteen-$o7.00

^33.00

Size 7-14

Navy ground mini-floral with shirred waist and tiered skirt. Contrasting white puff sleeve and eyelet collar. Sizes 7^14

M8.00

Navy twill polyester/cotton by Jayne Copeland with ap-pliqued detachable bib. Puff sleeve blouse with plaid piping.

Sizes T2-T4

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP)^ - Cecilia Leonard never dreamed that her tall tale about a shark attack would survive a trip across the . Atlantic in a bottle.

But, at her fathers urging, the ^8-year-old Outer Banks vacationer included her address before setting the medsage adrift.

Nine days after Cecilia thr^w the bottle into the ocewi it was picked up by someone in Cascais, Porti^, who wrote her a letter informing her of his , discovery.

^Dear somebody, Cec^ias note began, I am (cailching) a lot of fish. My naihe is Cecilia.

After supplying her birthdate and her age, the not got to the point.

tWell, I gave you this note because I have something to tel^ you, Cecilia wrote. Help! I am dieing of shmrks! die added, in a post-script, Please help me. You see, I wa9 fishing. I caught a shtfk. He pulled me out in the ocean. Then a shark ate mjlleg. I only had time to do this note.

Then another addendum, P:S. Right behind Jacks moteU.

Cecilia, who said she just m^ up the story about the sharks, took credit for fdlow-ing through with the plan.

Ht was my idea, she said. Biit my daddy (Howard Leonard Jr.) didnt want me

to do it. He thought somebody at the beach would get it right where I threw it.

But it was Jose Miguel Santos, who found the bottle. He answered the plea for help with a letter and about 30 cents worth of Portugese currency.

She wasnt nearly as much in shock as 1 was, said Cecilias mother, Lynn. Nobody believed it, but heres the letter to prove it. The letter, written in English on stationery from a Lisbon hotel, described the Portugese fishing village and told of an upcoming bullfight

at the nearby Parca De Touros. But there was no indication of the writers age or where he was from.

But Santos provided Cecilia with a post-script of his own:

P S. Ill bet youre fooling about the shark biting your leg off!

U.S. To Buy Mexican Orl^

Childrens Coats

Single breasted, yoke back detail, slant pockets, detachable self-belt, y This light weight and warm coat from the Philadelphian Is the perfect coverup for those cold days. <

Sizes 7-14 Regular $78.00

Now

^66.99

Still Hunt 2 Suspects

Earns Degree In; Liberal Arts

NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Terry Craft Page graduated from 'Tidewater Community CoBege after the spring semester with a degree in liberal arts. She was a graduate of Thomas Dale Night Scbotd.

Rage was a member of the PW Theta Kappa fraternity and made the National Deans R^stry.

She is the daughter of Hepry Craft of Chester, Va., fonnerly of Pitt County, and the granddau^t^ o Mrs. Henry Craft Sr. of Wln-tervUle

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two defendants accused of ille^lly selling bugging devices and other strategic technology for shipment to the Soviet Union have had their bail reduced, while the search continues for two other people accused in the case.

Anatoli Tony Maluta, 61, a Soviet-born U.S. citizen who lives in Redondo Beach, and Sabina Dorn Tictel, 31, of Rancho Palos Verdes were being held in lieu of $250,000 bail each after their bail was reduced Thursday from $800,000.

European and U.S. authorities were searching for the other'two people accused Werner J. Bruchhausen, 42, of West Germany, and Dietmar Ul-richshfer, 41, of Austria, authorities said Thursday.

'The four were named in a eOKiount federal grand jury indictment handed down Wednesday.

It char^ that during the 3>/^ years ending June 5,1900, the four conspired to sh^ items such as electronic monitoring and communications systems and conq)uter components to West Germany and elsewhere without first obtaining export licenses from the Commerce Department and the Department of State.

MEXICO CITY (AP) -The U.S. Department of Energy has extracted to buy 24 million barrels of Mexican crude oil this year, plus another 50,000 barrels a day untU Aug. 31, 1986, the Mexican Department of Natural Resources has announced.

The purchase is part of a plan to build up the U.S. strategic petroleum reserve as insurance against a future oil crisis.

The sales will be made at official prices in effect, renegotiated every three months in line with international petroleum market conditions, an announcement from the Mexican Resources Department said Thursday.

Shipments will be handled by Pemex, the Mexican state petroleum monopdy.

The announcement said the United States will buy 200,000 barrels a tiay from Sq>t. 1 until Dec. 31 and afto* that 50,000 barrels daily untU Aug. 31,1986.

Mexico currently sdls its heavy-type Maya oil, used to make lubricants and heating fuel, at $28 a barrel. Its lifter-type Isthmus, fitmi which gasoline is derived, fetches $34.50 a barrd.

SEEKING A MAJORITY

THE HAGUE, Netheriands (AP) - A three-mith-old attest to form a center-left coalition has failed, and now (^n Beatrix must decide on another pditical leader to try to put together a majority. *

Jumper

by Day I

Assorted plaids, acrylic jumper with two pockets and U-neck. Sizes 8-14. Pre-teen.

^28.00

- Free Monograms -

SWEATERS

Acrylic and acrylic/wool blend. Crew neck sweaters. Red, navy, white, yellow, green, blue, pink, cream. S, M, L. 4-6X. 7-14. Preteen.

$11-814

Button Down Oxford Cloth

Shirt

White, pink, yellow, blue, lavender. Girl preteen, boys 4-8.

M3-45

Childrens

Boat Shoe ^12

sizes 81/2-12 reg. $16.00 now

sizes 12i/^-3reg. $18.00 now sizes Z^h-7

$14

.90

Denim and Corduroy

Levis

Jeans

Girls T2-4, Girls 4-6 Boys T2-4, Boys 4-7

Girls 7-14, Preteen Studentwaist 25-30

*13.90

is/

10-TV Dally Raflector, GreenvtUe. NCFriday. At^uH *1.18S1

her name has become part

OF OUR LANfiUAdE-JEZEBEL!

tTHASBeENA CUSTOM, IN MOPERN TIMES, WHEN A WOMAN ATTRACTS AND SEBAS ID EXERT UNDUE INFLUENCE OVER A MAN, OR AAANV MEN, FOR PEOPLE 10 CALL HER A JEZEBEL. HOWEVER, NO MODERN COUNTERPART COULD EVER COt^TE WITH THE ORIGINAL JEZEBEL FOR DOWNRIGHT EVIL AND AAURDEHOUS ACTS' BORN A PHOENICIAN PRINCESS,DAUGHTER OF KING ETHBAAL,5HE MARRIED KING AHAB OF ISRAELCIRCA 865 B.C). AND, IN SHORT ORDER, COMPLETELY DOMINATED THIS WEAK-WILLED RULER. ONCE AHAB WAS UNDER HER CONTROL, JEZEBEL IHAMEDIATELV set about destroying ISRAEL'S RELIGION AND REPLAONG IT WITH THE WORSHIP OF BAAL AND ASTARTE, PHOENICIAN PIETieS OF HER HOMELAND....

,SHE INSTALLED,iNTHE PALACE,

, AND SUPPORTED, NINE HUNDRED PRIESTS OFTHIS HEATHEN RELIGION AND, IN TURN,HUNTED DOWN THE PRIESTS OF ISRAEL AND SLAUGHTERED THEM WHERE EVER SHE COULD/ LOUNGING IN ORIENTAL LUXURY IN THE PALACE, SHE DIRECTED THE POLICIES OF THE KINGDOM,WHILE AHAB SAT MEEKLY BY HER SIDE, NEVER DARING TO DISPUTE HER. HER 5CHEM1NGS/ HER CRUELTIES, AND HER PASSION FOR BLOOD-SPILLING ARE RECORDED IN THE BOOK Of I KINGS. ONLY ELI JAM,THE GREAT PROPHET, STOOP UP AGAINST THIS WICKED QUEEN AND FOUGHT HER EVIL INFLUENCE AT EVERY TURN. HER OWN DEATH AND DESTRUCTION WAS PREDICTED BY THE PROPHET AND TOOK PLACE EXACTLY AS HE PROPHESIED IT WOULD/(II KINGS 9:30-37)

Copyright. I960 John A lohli. Dislributod by LInogo-Plus. P 0. Boi IM.MkMlotown. N. Y. 10940. throvgh Hutchinson Asiociotos. til 10 Vilogo II, Comorillo Co. 93010

Sponsors Of This Paee, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

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

EARL S CONVENIENCE MART

Roule 1 75M278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Square 756-4949

Bud Priestley, Owner

GREENVILLE MARBLE &

GRANITE WORKS

liVesf End Circle 756-2168

John and Earleen Conway. Owners

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911S Washington 758-4171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S Memorial Dr 756-5718

George H Powell, Owner

FLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1012 Dickinson Ave 752-3609

Tom Fleming. Owner

ROBERT C, DUNN CO,

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works XI Ridgeway St.

758-5278

COCA COLA BOmiNG CO. exPiit 752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

308 Spruce St.

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd., N.E Joe Vernelson. Owner

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC.

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICKINC.

Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Drive Ext 752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309liV9fh

758-3469

All Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 s. Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr.

756-2368

Doug Parker and Employees JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pecheles and Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All Employees

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest 822 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544

Dicky Rook and Staff

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W. 5th

Hays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People"

FIRST STATE BANK

TrmiaSt QraanvHle

Don Langston and Employees

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES Rt 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7830

Howard Bullock and Employees

THE BOOK BARN

117E.5th

Employees of the Book Barn

ABRAMS BARBECUE

FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N. Green 752-0000

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER RIvergate Shopping Centar Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "God Bless"

BUCKS GULF STATION

E. imstExt

Wayne Buck and Employeea

LITTLES NURSERY FarmviHeHvty.

7SSO026

"All Types of Landscaping"

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1X2 s. Charles St 7S6-83X

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 S. Evans 752-3776

Jerry Creech, Owner

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 748M078 Greenville 756-8830

BIGGS DRUG STORE 3X Evans 752-2136

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

25XS. Charles Ext 756-3344

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden, Hwy 11 By Peas 74M141

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905E.5th *

Tike Out Only 752-5184 XOS.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In Or Take Out 756^

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr.. General Agent Weighty Scales. Rep.. ClarkeStokes. Rep 756-3738

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd.

7564001

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St 752-4156

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evens .

752-3831

INSURANCE BONOS

Hines Agency, Inc.

Don McGlohon

SPORTSWORLD

104 Redbanka Rd.

7564000

Family Roller Skating

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER

828 S. Pitt 758-7332

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1X7 W. 14th 758-5507

Boles Williams and Employees

TAPSCOTT DESIGN

29WS. Memorial Dr.

7564374

Kate Phillips, Intsrior Designer

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

VanEverali

13KN. Greene 756-2420

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2M7S. Evans V 7564374 Charles Gaskins'Jr. and Employees

PK3GLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105DicMnaonAv.

756-2444

Ricky Jackson and Employeea

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 s. Mamoria! Drive 7564633

Charles Barber and Employees

fr^

mIf Yn Han a HiHilt Of Follewiag Tfu Cnntri, Wa Suggest, The Bast Cnml to Follow is tt Crowd Coin To &md

Come To CHURCH

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUm-H Ml EM Eourtli SImt The Rev Lawrence P Hcu&lon Jr Rector The Rev J Dm lychrtn, am Rector

The Tenth SunU> of Pentecobl 7 30 a m Sun Hol> Kuchansi lOfVam Mominn Prayer 7 Warn Wed Holy EuchansI ' 10 Warn Holy Kkichanst andLavmii

On of Hands, ttiapel 3 30 pm Holy KurttaiM. Nursmit Home

ST TIMOTHYS EPISC(M>AL CHURCH MeellnR at The Seventh Day Afhenlist Church. 3011 East Tenth Street The Re%' John Randolph Pnce. Rector The Tenth Sunday oi Pmtecost 10 00am Sun Holy Euchanst

GLORMDEI LUTHERAN CHUROI The Woman s tlub. 2R Creen Spnnfts ParfcRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 75I-W30

9 00 a m Sun - Sunday School

10 00 am The Momintt Worship Ser vice

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHlfRC-H ' ' lOUO South Elm Street , R lirahamNahiiusr

10 00 am Sun Morning worship

11 15 a m - Vacation Chun-h .School . commencement program

n ; 45 a m. - Vt "S Eelkr* ship PktMc 7 30 p m Wed Chnstian hUlucalion ' Committee

' 7:30 pm Thurs Kvangritsm Com miltee

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH tSouthem Baptist)

1007 W. Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr , Pastor 9 45 am Sun - Bibie Study iDeaf Oass Available I 11:00 a m. - Worship 4 Praise 7 30pm Worship 4 Praise 7:30 p m Tue. -'BiWe Study Group -home (rf Nan Shearin 7 30 pm Wed - Prayer .Service 8::lUp m. - Adult Chfar Practice

GOOD HOPE PWB CHURCH 404 N Mill St.

Wintervllle.N.C 28.500 Bishop W H Mitchell. Pastor 5 00 pm Sal. - Choir II meeting 9 45a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship 3 imp m -Bishop W II Mitchell, choir, ushers 4 congregalion to render service at Ml Calvary EWBChurch

5 00 p m - W H Mitchell Gospel Chorus to participate in concert at Phfllipi Baptist Church, Simpson

7:30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

2MBy Pas.sWest Dr Harold Deilch. Pa.stor 9:45a m .Sun. - BlUe School 11:00a.m. - Sermon: FalseProphets 7:00 am Mon - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:00pm -Visitation Nursery School Monday thru Kridav. 7::a.m.liln0pm

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rl . BOX344 Greenville. N.C.

JohnC Simpson. Minister Phone 758 law

10:00 a m Sun Sunday .School for all ages

11:00 a m. Jr Church ithrough age 12)

ll:UOam - Morning Worship 7:00p.m - Youth Meeting 7:OOp m. Evening Worship 7:30pm Wed-Bible.Study

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road 4 Plaza Drive. Greenville. N.C 27834 Rev. Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Study. Daneel leRoux. Sigierinlendent 11:00 a m Morning Worship Service 6:tlOp.m. - JuniorChoir Practice

6 :Wp in Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p m. - Prayer and Praise 7:00p m. Mon - Men's Fellowship 7:00 p m Tues. - Tloating Prayer Ser

vice

7:) pm Wed Bible Study and LifeiinersiYoulhi

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS ;7 Martinsborough Rd Hisbop Dannv Brew 9:00a m Sun - Sacramenl m*>e(lng 10:10 a m. - Sunday Scliool IO:IOa.m. - Primary 11:10a m. - Priesthood 11:10am - Rebel.Society . 7:;p m. - AP YW Fireside 6:30 p m Wed. - Bislwphic mecling 7; .10 p. m - PEC meet ing

Services Planned

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be ob-^served at Arthur Chapel '.Free WUl Baptist Church during the weekend.

The following services will ^ ;C|be held; Friday at 7 p.m., ; - quarterly conference; Saturday at 5 p.m., hdy communion with Elder Underhill as ^aker; Sunday at 11 a.m., ' the pastor Bishop J. N.

'Gilbert will be speaking with Antioch Free Will Church . Choir and Ushers of Kinston ' "in charge; at 3 p.m., the Rev. ; Willie Joyner and Moyes ^ Chapel Choir and Ushers in ' charge.

The public is invited to - attend by the pastor.

Weekend Services

Poplar Hill FWB Church has scheduled the following services for the weekend;

Friday night, board meeting, all members are asked to bepresent.

- Saturday night. Holy Communion with the Rev. Nathan Dander and Live Oak FWB Church of Grifton. ^=^unday morning, the

f pastor, the Rev. J.L. Tyson will speak at the 11 a.m. service with dinner at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. the Rev. James Vance and the St. Mark Church family of Kinston will close -out the service.

The pastor, the Rev. J.L. Tyson, invites the public to attend.

MENS DAY

Mens Day services will be held at Bells Chapel Holi-: ness Church Sunday at 3 P-ni- with the Rev. Romas L. Dixon of Snow Hill as the guest speaker.

= The public is invited, says , the pastor, the Rev. Thomas ; D. Dixon. .

Tiff: MEMDRIAL BAPTIST CHURCH iSauKrn BmcMI 1511) Grvcmbto BtMtFvard. GimrtiUr Nl 27*14 FT Vinnn. Sraor MMWtor HM MMton. MmMrr witli EduraHm VaMh

9 45a m Sun Sunday .School lltwam MarMngWanlMp

I 3 p m Smtdps SS CUM toaxTs tor nvpr

T JipmTufs EvpnmgCurmil Mu-!uun Grot*) with Alinip MaHim. 310 Ctainnonl Curie 7 00 p m Wed Mid Wee* Wonhtp 7 45 p m Chancel Choir Sunday School Workers 12 80 noon Thurs - WAD lee Cream Fatly at Jim and hkhth Davenporta. 217 Kendall Court

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 284 By Paw and Emerson Road Brian WTielchrt. Preacher anoamSun Amazing iirace."T\ Bible Study Pmgram. Chaiwrt 12

10 00 a m BlUe .Study Hasses lor All Ages

11 00 a m Morning Worship The

Dbjetliveuf Faith" iHeb 12 l8-24i

6 ID p m Evening Worship The Chnstian sCiladel" (2'Tlni 3 I2i

7 tot p m Wed Bible Study Classes For All Ages

We are pleased to announce Carl El chtson has jusl joined the work of the church as campus minister Cart comes from Bloomingian. Indiana with an intense desire to serve Christ and all ECU students If you are a student and would like information about Bibte Studies and other acM jvities lor you please call 752-5991 OT752KI76

rrnST PRESBYTERU.N CHLTtCH ('arnrr 14lh 4 Ktm Sirrets Ktchard R Hmumm m GeriM M Andert. Mnnilen Stowart ( laNcnve. Camnut Itowstee ^notf of N C . Rrort

UNivERsrry church of christ

lOO Crestline Blvd

John R Brick, Minister Pam Job) Music Direclor fhone75IF6545

10 00am Sun Sunday-School

11 00 am Morning Worship 11 00 a m - Junior (hurch 6:00pm llMir Rehearsal

,7 00pm Evening Worship

7 tiop m - Yuuth Meeting

chrictian science (HURCH

Fourth.and Meade Streets 11:00 a m Sun - Sunday School II lit)am.-SundayServK-e ,

7:45 pm Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:ikM 00 pm Wed 4 FrI Beading Room. 400 S .Meade SI reel

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Koute2.Hwy 43,Greenville.N.C,27834 Rev C. Wesley Jennings, Minister Elsie Evans. S S. Superinlendent; Vivian Mills. Music: Jackie Rouse. Youth

10 no am Sunday School

11 00 a m. - Worship Service

8 110 pm - Stoiday School teachers meet

7:00p m Wed - Bibie.Sludy

8 till p m. - Choir Pr act ice

SELVIA CHAPEL

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green .Street Rev Cbllontiardner. Pastor 7:l8)p m Fri. - .SeniorHioir rehearsal

9 :45 a m Sun .Sunday School II (Mam - Morning Worship

3:0llp m -The No I Ushers will render a musical program 7::)o pm Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m Thurs. - We will render service at Nazerene Church of Christ Disciples

7:00 p m Sun Aug 30. - The Travelet tes o( Hamilton. N.C. will render a musical program 7 : 30 p m Mon Aug 31 - Trustee Board meeting

8:00 p m Fri Sept 4 - Quarterly Conference

7::lO p m Sal .Sept. 5 - Holy Communion

11:00 a m Sun Sept 6 Quarterly Meeting

3:00 p m Fellowship service with Rev Artec Griflin and Cornerstone M B Church

The Pastor Rev. Clifton Gardner invited the public to attend all of these services.

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd, Greenville. N C 27834

7 ,30 a m Sun, - laiymen's Prayer Breakfa.st (Three .Steers >

10:00 am - Sunday School II :00a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00-5:00p.m. People's Baptist Tem ploHour " W B.Z.Q RadioProgram 5:: p m. Choir Practice 6:3Up m Evening Worship

7:15 a m Mon Erl. - Together Again Radio Program-W B.Z.Q.

7:30 p . m Wed - Hour of Prayer

8 45 - Choir Practice

7 :1)0 p m Thurs - Church Visitation

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH I lot) Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun - Library Open - 10:00 am

9:45a m. - Sunday School 10:45a m - Library Open - 11:00a m 11:00 a m - Morning Worship 6:00pm -BVF B UUp.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

8 00 p m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

THE CHURCH OF GOD OFPROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brown. Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School II:00a.m - WorshipService 6:30 p m - Youth Service 7:00p.m.-EvangelisticService

7:30p m. Wed - Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

III! Greenvllte Blvd.. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Ralph G. Messiek, Minister Phone 756-2275

9:45 a m. .Sun. - Coffee Fellowship 10:00a m -Church.School 11:0U a.m. - Church at Worship 7;00p mStudy Course 12:30 p m Wed - lAinch Bunch (Khoney'si

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P 0 Box 134, Falkland, N C 27827 Rev AnionT Wesley, Pastor tO'tiOa m Sun - .Sunday School lUUUa.m - Morning Worship 7::iu p m. Rev Lillie M Atkinson and Molly Hill FWB Church render service lor Pastor's Aid Cli*

7::iO p m Tues Prayer Meeting 4 Bible .Study

7::iUp m 5lhSun - Pastor 4Con^ga-tion will render .Service at Phillippi Missionary Baptist Chureh, Simpson. N C, for Miss.sionary Circle

Sunday Program

The Mother Board of Rock, Spring Free WUl Baptist diurch wUl sponsor a program Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church.

At 7 oclock that evening, Elder Elliott of Saints Rest Holiness Church, Winterville, wUl preach. The Senior Choir is sponsoring this program. The public is invited to both services.

YOUTH SERVICE

Youth services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Rock Spring Church. Eldress Martha Tyson and Eldress Phyllis Watts, No. 2 Choir and Junior Ushers wiU be serving. At 3 p.m., Eldress Shirley Atkinson of Holy Mission Church wUl be preaching and Elder W. C. Elliott of St. Rest Holy Church, Winterville, will preach at 7 p.m. The public is invited.

Walm nroctor of E Roherl Ir

to tirgtottil 9 3i< m Sun ChurrKwidrBrrafcfaal

9 45a I Harvey WrhbClasft

10 Warn (iaBrryCltoiTprafUcf

11 Mom WorMup

TSpmMon Ctarch t'Marti Mreia

IloamWed A<MreA)rt)>

to 09 a m En Paadura i Box

ID 00 a m .Sat Pandora i Box

PH1UPP1 CHURCH OF CHRIST I6I0 Farmviiie Rlvd Rex Rand) R RoyaU. Paator 9 00a m Sal RafMiam

2 3ipm -<kBp*<<Twn*rehearsal

9 A5 a m Sun .Sunday .Sctaxil S Mary Jones S*t

II 00 a m Morning Worslup Rev Handx Roy ab

3 00 p m Bnhup W .M Johnson will render Installation Service hr our Pastor Rex Ram^ Royab

8 00 p m Wed Praxer Meeting ant

Bible Studying

ThepuWiciiiinvrted

EVANGELISTK' TABERNACLE FullGoopri 284 Bypass West

5 J Williams Minister Connie Ihxon. Mmisler of Musw

10 00 a m Sun .Sunday S3ionl Supl lanwiiod laxtson

11 (81 am Morning Worship

6 MIp m Choir lYaritre THtlpm Cek+irat ton of Praise 7:30 pm Wed Praying 4 Sharing

7 at pm Youth ServH-e 4 Youth I lytHr Practice

7 30 p m Thurs Maury lYison Ministry Marx INxon Dirrclir

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHliRCH 5211 F'-ast (ireenville Blvd, Greenville .N.C rjKU Ur Will H Wallace Pastor Rex Joanne I. VerBurg. Assru iate Minister

9 45 am Sun Church Sr hool

II 00 am Morning Worship I Nursery

Provided I

8 00 9 oil p m Thurs Parents' Gathering in the youth Imaige

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHI IRCH Railroad 4 i:nh Streets Rev ArleeGnllin, Jr . Pastor 9:15a.m .Sun thurihSchool II no am Divine Worship STVice Women in I 'harge I txi p m F'amily Dinner lo b* .served :i 00 p.m SpS'i<al Woman's Day Dhservancc program lo lie held and linan-cial report gtvm 7 : p m Mon Regular meeting ol the Pill I ounly Hlaefc .Lsaembly to be held 2:.10 pm. Wed Bradley's Nursing Center - Fraise Service 7 .10 pm.Young Adults will ine*-!

7:: p m Thurs Praver Meeting and Adult Bible Sludy

Urged A Closer Churchly Role

TURKU. Finland (AP) -Lutherans around the world have been urged to develop closer working relationships with Roman Catholic churches in view of a newly realized basic consensus of faith.

The advice came from the lAitheran World Federations executive committee in a five-page statement to member churches representing more than three-fourths of the worlds 70 million Lutherans.

Titled All Under One Christ, the statement says recent joint Lutheran-Catholic observances of the 450th annlversai7 of the Augsburg Confession brought out the shared convictions.

It deepened the awareness for both Lutherans and Roman Catholics of what they hold in common and at the same time has allowed the reocgnition that many differences are not church dividing, but rather represent legitimate diversity, the statement said.

Supported By Foundation Aid

TUBINGEN, West Germany (AP) - Backed by a $200,000 grant from the Volkswagen Foundation, the controversial Roman Catholic scholar, the Rev. Hans Kung, is establishing a new department at West Germanys Tubingen University on women in Christianity. He says the department will be headed by a woman.

Woman's Day

Womans Day will be observed at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church on August 24. Women will be in charge of the morning service, with pastor Griffin presenting the sermon.

A special Womans Day Program will be held at 5 p.m. featuring Mrs. Marion W. Jones as the main speaker. The financial results of the Womans Day effort will also be given at this time.

A 'Bridge' Is Largely Rejecfed

NEW YORK (AP) -Jesus made me Kosher, proclaimed the T-shirt worn by a young man handing otk leaflets on a busy Manhattan street comer.

He is a convert to Jews for Jesus, a group whose members have hit big city streets this summer, ag-gressivdy preaching a bdief

Installation Set Sunday

installation services for the Rev, Randy B Royall, pastor of Philippi Church of Christ, will be held Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the church.

The Rev. Royall received a B.A. and B.T. degrees from Shaw University, Raleigh. He received a M.S. degree in psychology from North Carolina Central University, Durham. He Is the recipient of certificates from the Goldsboro Disciple Institute, the Ministers Institute Night School and the Oxford Learning Capacity Analysis Institute, Washington, D. C.

In the Goldsboro-Raleigh Assembly, he is an instructor in psychology and sociology of religion. A resident of Raleigh, he is employed as transportation director for Wake County.

The installation sermon will be delivered by Bishop M. W. Johnson, pastor of St. Rose Church of Christ, Wilson. Special music will be rendered by the Voices of Triumph, (ioldsboro.

The officers and members of the church invite the public to attend.

Have Eyes On Broadcasting

NEW YORK (AP) - The United Church of Christs Office of Communication has launched a nationwide effort to combat employment discrimination in broadcasting and cable television.

An initial step involved mailing of 3,(100 copies of a new guide on access to local stations and their practices to leaders of churches, womens organizations, minority and other public interest groups in every state.

The battle against discrimination in telecommunications has not been won, the guide says.

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

264 By-Pass West at Laugliinghouse Dr.

Where Love and the Holy Spirit Fiow Together and Worship is an EXPERIENCE Not a Form.

WELCOME!

Church Office 756-5647 Home Phone 756-5091

in Jesus Qurisi as the messi-ah while clinging to their Jewish Identity

Despite their ambitions being a bridge between Christians and Jews, they are rejected by traditional Jewish organizations and criticized by some Christians.

Jews for Jesus, which claims 14,000 firflowers, is the largest and best organized of several groups of so-called Messianic Jews. Some observe traditional Jewish customs; others do not. All share allegiance to Jesus Christ and the Jewish state of Israel,

Revival Set Next Week

Revival services will be held at the Nazarine Church of Christ Aug. 24-28.

The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Zebedee Harris, pastor of the Oak Grove Baptist Church of Durham and a native of Pitt Countv.

WEEKEND SERVICES The following services have been scheduled at Simpson Chapel Church: tonight at eight oclock, board meeting; Sunday morning services at 11 by the pastor, choir and ushers; at 7 p.m., a service for the mission with Evangelist Mary Moore with the Junior Choir. Moderator Matthew Best invites the public to attend.

HOLY MISSION SERVICES A fellowship service will be held tonight at eight oclock at the Holy Mission. Eldress Cynthia Smallwood of Sweet FWB Church will speak. Pastoral day will be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. with Pastor Atkinson and the Senior Choir in charge. At 3 p.m., the pastor and congregation will present services at Rock Spring; Bible study, Monday at 8 p.m.

WOMENS DAY The Young Women of Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe Womens Day Sunday at 11 a.m., with Eldress G. Phillips of Bells Chapel Holiness Church as guest speaker.

AH women attending are asked to wear white. The public is invited.

Rev. Z.D. Harris

Host churches and the pastors for the evening are:

Monday: Eldress Mary Phillips arid the (Tierry Lane FWB Church choir, ushers and congregation,

Tuesday: Rev. W.J. Best and the Sweet Hope FWB Church choir, ushers and congregation.

Wednesday: Rev. W.L. Jones and the Mt. Clavary FWB Church choir, ushers and congregation.

Thursday; Rev. C.W. Gardner and the Selvia Chapel FWB Church choir, ushers and congregation.

Friday: Rev. Matthew Best and the Matthew Best Traveling Choir and the congregations of Simpson (hapel and Best Chapel.

Services begin each evening at 7:45 in the churchs new location, the old Boys Club building at 205 W. Skinner St. The public is invited to attend.

Sunday Services

FALKLAND - Eldress Lilly Atkinson of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir, will render services at St. John Baptist Church here Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Holly Hill Choir will sing. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Anton T. Wesley.

QUARTERLY MEETING

Joint quarterly meeting services will be held at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist church near Ayden Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m., with the pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jackson, and choirs will be in charge.

At 3 p.m. Sunday the Rev. Nathaniel Darden and Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton. will lead a service.

The public is invited to all three services.

For the Jewish community, which is acutely sensitive about missioiiaries, the existence o tbne groups raises disturbing questions: What is a Jew? Can one believe in Jesus? Is Judaism both rdigkm and culture? Does it require communal ties?

In earliest Chri^ianity, the largely Jewish followers of Jesus continued initially to take p^ in Jewish worship, as did he, and his missionary-apostle Paul emphasized he was Jewish, a Pharisee

But outside that original Jewish setting. Christianity and Judaism went their separate ways, including an ugly history of hostility and persecution of Jews.

There are are only 14 million Jews in the world today; we cannot afford to lose (even) one, said Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, national interreligious affairs director of the American Jewish Conunittee. He calls Messianic Jews a theological impiKsibility.

Moishe Rosen, who founded the San Francisco-based Jews for Jesus in 1973, says a Jew has a jistinctive cultural and

Homecoming

Zion Hill FWB Churcn m Winterville will hold a homecoming and quarterly meeting service this weeker.v

Friday night the Rev. Joe Dixon will preside over the 8 p.m. service.

Saturday night at 7:30 a communion service will be held with the Rev, Matthew Best and the Simpson (?hapei in charge.

Sunday morning at 11:00, the Rev. Blake Phillips and the choirs and ushers of Zion Hill FWB (?hurch and Piney Green FWB Church will be in charge. Sp^ial guest for the service will be the Piney Green FWB Church of Mount Olive.

Sunday at 2:30 p.m. the Rev. C.R. Parker, the choir and ushers of St. James FWB Church of Farmville will close out the services.

The public is invited to attend.

Weekend Services

Weekend services at Fleming Chapel Church have been announced. Joy Night services are being held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Eldress Ethel Bradley, the choir and congregation of Best Chapel, along with Veral Perry, the choir and congregation of Holly Hill F.W.B. Church, and special guest Evangelist Jean Marshall of Baltimore, Maryland.

Womens Day services Sunday begin at 11 a.m., with afternoon services at 3 p.m. with pastor B^d, the choir and congregation of Burning Bush Holiness Church rendering the service.

Choir Anniversary

The Sweet Hope Senior Choir will have its choir anniversary Sunday afternoon, Aug. 23, as Sweet Hope FWB Church at Galloways Crossroads. Visiting choirs will begin registering at 4:30 p.m. for the 5 p.m. musical program.

TAYLOR GUEST SPEAKER

The Rev. Johnnie Taylor of Greenville will be the guest speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

The pastor, the Rev. Howard W. Parker, invites the public.

YOU Are LOVED!

Mr. J. B. Rogers, Sunday School Superintendent For Over 20 Years At The Grindle Creek Church Of God, Extends An Invitation To You To Come And Worship With Them During Their Services Throughout The Week. A Warm Welcome Awaits You There.

Grindle Creek Church of God

(Located on Old Creek Road)

SUNDAY SCHOOL......................10 A.M.

MORNING WORSHIP....................11 A.M.

EVENING WORSHIP...................6:30 P.M.

FAMILY TRAINING HOUR (Wed.) 7:30 P.M.

Pastor: Rev. Ronnie Dyson Welcomes You

!thnic heritage He sees no xmflict with belief in Jesus If Im not a Jew, what am (?, Rosen said in a tele-)hone interview I was bom 1 Jew Judaism is more than ) religion. Weve been pres-mted as the bogey man as some cult and it has scared other Jews away from IB.

Susan Perlman, a spokeswoman for Jews for Jesus, feels she has not left he Jewish community Rather, it has left her We only make ourselves available. We offer an alternative. But there is fear that what we have to say might sound too convincing, she said R(Ken, ordained as a Bap tist minister in 1957, served on the American Board of Missions to the Jews, but left to form the more aggressive Jews for Jesus Jews for Jesus worship in Christian congregations As converts, they are baptized and receive Holy Commu nion. Many Meessianic Jews are developing what they call traditional Jewish-Cliristian ceremonies, including weddings, funerals and holidays.

How can you be a member of the Jewish and Christian communities at the same time?" said Eugene Fischer, executive secretary of Catholic-Jewish relations for the National Conference of Catholic Bishops If they believe in Christ, he argues, why not call themselves iristians for Jesus? If they want to hang on to their Jewish heritage, that is a personal, not a religious choice, he said.

He said Messianic-Jews unfairly try to blend the two (JiK)ai<5m and CTiristianity)

together so that the unique reality of each B blurred Rabbi Yechiel Ech^ein of the Jewish Anti Defamation League of B'nai Brith says attempts to covert Jews has a "very sad history associated with it. including thousands, if not millions of Jews, who were willing to die at the stake rather than accept Chri^ianity Writing in the evangelical journal Christianity Today. Tanenbaum argued that a Messianic Jew is a theological impossibility because "JiKlaism is incompatible with any belief in the divinity of a human being When Messianic Jews reenact Jewish rituals of the Sabbath, the Passover, the bar mitzvab. without commitment to the authentic convictions they symbolize, they in fact make a mockery of their sacred meanings ~ a practice which is not worthy of any high religion such as Christianity, Tanenbaum wrote

Evangelist Billy Graham says he believes God has a special relationship with the Jewish people, and he has never made a special appeal to Jews "Just as Judaism frowns on proselylizing that is coercive, or that seeks to commit men men against their will, so do I, Graham wrote recently,

I wish these Jews for Jesus types would leave the Jews alone, said Don McEvoy, senior vice president of the National Con-ferenc-e for Ciiristians and Jews. He emphasized that Hebrew Messianic groups have a riglit to exist, but addt*d: I am .sympathetic with my Jewish colleagues who see these groups as

Ihroals

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour

Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Plwa Hut)

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

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

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

HUNTING A CHURCH HOME?

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 8, 264 By-Pass West

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

11:00 a.m. FALSE PROPHETS"

How you feel tomorrow depends on what you do today."

Nursery school Monday thru Friday ' *'n.tof 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. 756-8250

Gayle Wynne and Kay Anderson, Directors THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

"Come. ^Woihji j

<Wi nu. . . i

, XI. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM

i E.T. Vinson, Minister

lBaitii Ckaxi

(CLASSES FOR Al.I. AGES) | WORSHIP 11:(K)A M J

1510 Greenville Blvd S F.

"GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH I

ORGANIZED 1827

HE THAT HATH AN EAR LET HIM HEAR WHAT THE SPIRIT SAITH UNTO THE CHURCHES TO HIM THAT OVERCOMETH WILI. I GIVE TO EAT OF THE TREE OF LIFE WHICH IS IN THE MIDST OF THE PARADISE OF GOD

Revelations 2:7

TREE

\ y OF LIFE

THE PROMISE IS FOR YOU - CLAIM IT!

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

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

Sunday School 9:45AM Morning Worship 11:00 AM

Sunday Night 7:00PM Wednesday Night 7:30PM

Come Worship With Us

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

Am Motors

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Kinston.

52.25, Ginton. Fayetteville,

Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, carmo^iiis

Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-

burg and Benson. 52.25; ^ so>a

Rocky Mount, unreported. chr>'^r

Salisbury, 50.50, Wilson. [-Sf eSm

52.50; Richlands, Trenton

and Chocowinity, un- cS^Grw^

reported. Sows; all weights

500 pounds up: Salisbury

42.00, WUson 47.00; Spiveys

Comer 47.50; Fayetteville

46.50; Greenville, 45.50; smark s

Whiteville 46.00, Wallace

ic nn FlaPowU

w w. FlaPour

_ FordMol

n.^.u_ 1 McKess

Poultry, Fu^ Ind

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f o b.

dock broiler market was 2 cen M^ors cents lower Supplies light to moderate. Demand good.

Weights desireable. The dock ijoodnch weighted average price for '

next week is 42.97 for small purchases of plant grade gu^oSi broilers picked up at pro-cessing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,673,000. mu Harv

Int P^r

~ Int T&T

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady with a |:;^Sr^on) weak undertone, supplies ad- ,

-rr McDprmotl

equate, demand moderate. Mead corp Prices paid per pound for mXs hens over seven pounds3arm for Wednesday, Thursday Nabiscord

Tobacco Markets

S>; 23A. 23A.

2\ 36^. IBS

IS'i 191, 197

63 63

IIS 11 23S 23S

37S 37S 37S 19 19S 19",

27S 27*1

57S 57

31 33', 47, 30'. 26'. 34S 24S 23', 19'4 49*4 39 16. 40'* 21, SB.

27'.

S7S

3IS 31S 33'. 33'.

47S 47S

29. 29.

34'

24',

23S 23*3

19'. 19'

49',

16S

39.

49'3 39', 16S 39.

57S 57'

12'. 12

21*4 21

89' 89S

61S 61S

57'

46.

194

204

27'

20 21 22

40'

90'. 90-'

38. 3*'

37"4 37

26 25

SIS SIS

19,

224 22'.

40' 40S

90. 38. 37

and Friday, mostly 15.

14-15 cents, ay'"

74 14

26S 26'.

51'

30S 30,

73', 73',

14 14

Owenslll Penney J<' PepsiCo Phelps Dod

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) SlSe7 Grain: No. 2 yellow Polaroid shelled com irregular at SSier 178-3.02. mostly 2.89-2.94 in the east and 2.85-3.15, mostly RqwbAir 2.85-2.95 in the Piedmont; K,"'

No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.83-7.19, mostly 6.86-7.14 RoyCrown in the east and 6.65-6.91 in the i^dPow'*'' Piedmont; wheat 2.80-3.43, mostly 3.35-3.43; oats skyiine cp

1.90-2.00; (new crop - soy-beans 6.62-6.65). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing sGsiit'ai s

plants per ton 44 ldooh

232.40-240.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by loca- Texaco Inc tion for com and soybeans: s

Creswell 3.02, 6.95; Dunn

2.95, 6.99; Elizabeth City (-atjde 2.89; Farmville 2.80; Fayet- uHiS tevUle -, 7.14; Goldsboro {ictor'cn

2.78, 6.90; Greenville 2.94, waiMan

6.86; Kinston 2.94, 6.83;

Lumberton (2.89-2.90), wfSf (6.90-6.91); Pantego 2.85 wooiwonh

6,85; Raleigh 7.19; Selma 2.94, 6.95; Snow Hill 2.80;

Whiteville 2.90, 6.91; Williamston 2.94, 6.86;

Wilson (2.90-2.94), 6.83;

Barber 2.95, 6.91; Durham 2.90; Mocksville 2.95;

Moriroe (2.85-2.95); Mount Gla , 6.90; Roaring River 2.95; Statesville 3.15,6.65.

24, 24>,

23', 23',

29'

34, 34',

26' 24' 23'

29 29'

31, 31,

47, 47

34, 43'). 43'

43. 43'

28>, 28,

70', 70'

34', 34 34',

21', 21' 21

114 11

6'-27

48S. 48,

70',

27. 27,

38, 38,

48', 37 37

13'S, 13,

37 13.

19'.

32',

17'

29.

15,

20,

82'.

40 44,

6IH 61' 61,

51'. 50',

14',

54',

19'

32',

29.

15'

20.

12'.

82'.

39,

44, 44'S.

19'.

32',

17',

29.

15'.

20.

12,

82'.

14',

54,

38.

56',

54. 54S,

I2>, 12',

53', 53'.

54. 54,

42\ 41.

50',

14',

54'

38S 38,

56', 56',

54'* 12', 53', 54. 42

8. 8',

29,

39, 39

29, 25. 25.

22')

29'.

33,

39,

22',

28.

33, 33,

21, 21 48, 48'.

33. 33.

33,

21',

48,

BRUISING START -Actor James Gamer was thrown from a mechanical horse while filming ^ opoiing episode of his new TV series Bret Maverick. Gamer may have cracked several ribs in the fall, a spokeswoman for NBC said. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Classes Are Scheduled

ECU News Bureau Evening and weekend classes in various popular sports will be offered through the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education this fall.

Course offerings Include Basic Sailing'', Thursdays. Sept. 10 and 24. Saturdays, Sept. 12, 19 and 3* Basic NAUI or P,Ui Scuba Certification", Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sq)t. IS Oct. 8; Soccer Coaching". Mondays. Sept, 14 Oct. 19; Basketball Officiating", Mondays, Oct. 5 - Nov. 23; and Sail Care and Repair, Wednesdays. Oct, 7 - Nov. 11.

Details about the classes, equipment required and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of C!ontinuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C.) telephone 757-6143.

REMEDIAL STEPS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel says it is going to try to reduce the number of Jews who leave the Soviet Union as emigres to Israel and then go on to the United States.

GRANTED ASYLUM PARIS (AP) - French officials say they will allow anti-Khomeini commandos who hijacked an Iranian gunboat to stay in the country despite hints of retaliation from Iran.

First Teachers To Work Under Union

Following are selected II market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-.South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland OU

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Humes Pizza Inn MctirawEdison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P41,

OVER THE COU NTER Planters Bank Little .Mint

20.

13 6,

24.

11.

60.

23,

12,

31,

70',

29,

19,

8',

41,

14 54'. 22, 19',

19-19. 2'.-2,

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market slipped into a slow, steady decline today as the weak rally of the past two sessions faded.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 4 points Wednesday and Thursday, dropped back 3.14 to 925.23 by noontime today.

Losers held a 5-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Arlen Realty & Development was the, volume leader, unchanged at Ih. A 300,000-share block traded at

1%.

Several electric utilities made the active list. Montana Power rose h to 32ik and Commonwealth Edison added V4 to 20^4, but Duke Power droppedto 1934.

The NYSEs composite index fell .38 to 75.50. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.95 at 366.59.

Volume on the Big Board came to 17.07 million shares at nomtime, against 16.67 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:

Low Last 27 27',

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan Ami^l^y

12. 12. 12.

20 19. 19,

27, 2T. 27,

16 16 16

18 IV% 17k

40, 40', 40'.,

35'i 35', 35,

29 ]>. 26.

7, 7i 7H

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Fort Bragg teachers have become the first in the state to work under a union contract.

This week,' negotiating teams from the Fort Bragg Board of Education and the North Carolina Association of Educators, hammered out the last problems in the contract governing more than 200 Fort Bragg professional employees.

The Department of Army had raised last-minute questions about technical points in the contract, which required only minor changes, according to spokesmen from both negotiating units.

Dr. Haywood Davis, superintendent of Fort Bragg schools, said the contract will be printed in the next few days, but the terms are already in effect.

Popcorn Plant Workers Strike

VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) One month before Valparaisos week-long Popcorn Festival, popcorn plant workers have walked out on strike.

All 60 employees of the Orville Redenbacher Gourmet Pimping Corn plant walked out Monday in the first strike in the plants 30-year history, said Anna Samick, business agent of Local 1227 of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers.

The workers want a $2.10-per-hour raise spread over three years, Mrs. Samick said. The plant owner, Hunt-Wesson Foods Inc., has offered a $1.15 increase, she said.

The average sal^ is $4.70 an hour, Mrs. Samick said.

North Carolina law prohibits collective bargaining for teachers, but Fort Bragg teachers are allowed to do so because they are federal employees.

Teachers will be allowed to negotiate for better working conditions and for all terms of their employment, except pay.

The Federal Labor Relations Board is rww studying whether teacher salaries can be a point of negotiation.

Teachers will benefit in terms of policies, in filing grievances, in terms of teacher protection and utilization of sick leave, and in posting vacancies, said Billy R. King, district director for the NCAE.

King confirmed that federal employees are not allowed to strike, which was one of the primary fears of the Fort Bragg Board of Education when the subject of a union came up about two years ago.

Construction Officer Nomed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt and Administration Secretary Jane Patterson on Thursday jointly announced the appointment of Ray DeBruhl as state construction officer.

DeBruhl, a professor and extension specialist at North Carolina State University, will take over the post Sq>t. 1. DeBruhls appointment ends a four-month search for a new director of state construction.

The Office of State Construction is re^xinsible for overseeing design and construction projects of all a^cs and institutions in tte state, with the exception of the university system.

DeBruhl succeeds Charles Gordon who resigned in April.

Pounds

AhcKkie..................... No sale

Ginton....................... 357.838

Dunn ................ No sale

Farmville................... 709,646

Goldsboro................... 782,851

Greenville................... 680,441

Kinston...................... 709,109

Robersonville............ 245,188

Rocky Mwint................ 657,869

Smithfield................... 648.635

Tarboro..................... No sale

Wallace...................... 321.041

Washington................. No sale

Wendell..................... No sale

WUliamston.................. 304,175

WUson.......................1,434,899

Windsor..................... 383.810

Totals..................... 7,235.502

Season Total...............142,676,049

StabUization................ 629,070

Dollars Avg.

606,056 16937

1,229,839

1,374,738

1,180,054

1,246,985

429,170

1,074,093

1,093,087

Six In Family Are Executed

INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Six relatives were found shot to death at two sqjarate locations today, including four children, ages 2 to 7, who were lined up in bed and slain execution-style, police said.

A domestic quarrel apparently precipitated the shootings, and police said the incident probably was the largest mass kUling ever in the city.

The chUdrens mother and grandmother were the two other victims, police said. A seventh person, a man, was critically wounded.

King E. Bell, described by p(Uice as a religious fanatic, was taken into custody, according to Capt. Tim Foley

See Libyans As 'Lured'

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The independent Hindustan Times newspaper said today that the Reagan administration had been looking for a confrontation with Libya like the Mediterranean aerial dogfight this week.

The Reagan ad-ministeration, increasingly irked by Libyan interference in the affairs of friendly countries like Egypt and Sudan, and by its support of many liberation movements in Airica and elsewhere in the Third World, had early on decided to cut Libya down to size, the paper said in an editorial.

All that the U.S. needed was an excuse to bloody (Libyan leader Moammar) Khadafys nose, as a prelude to heavier punishment to follow. Khadafy, not famous for discretion, supplied the Americans the excuse they had sought, the paper said.

The Pentagon says two U.S. Navy F-14s shot down two Ubyan SU-22s Wednesday after ot^ of the Libyan planes opened fire at the U.S. jets over the Gulf of Sidra.

Libya claims the gulf, which juts into its central Mediterranean coastline, is its sovereign territory, as weU as territory 12 mUes from its coast. The U.S. recognizes the traditional three-mUe nautical limit.

YPAAA AAeeting 1$ Held Here

AYDEN The New Bern District YPMA will be meeting at Morning Star Holy C3iurch here today through Sunday.

Services will begin tonight at 7:30. A workdi^ on Saturday is scheduled at 2:15 with a business discission. Dinner will be held at 5:15 with worship at 7:30.

The service Sunday at 11 a.m. will be rendered by the host pastor, who will be assisted by the choir. Dinner will be served at two oclock and a ^>ecial talent program featuring the Young Saints is scheduled at three oclock. The public is invited.

P&Z MEETING A special call meting of the Planning and Zo^ (^mmission has been scheduled for Tuesday.

The session will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the council chambers of the Greenville Municipal Bidding

Obituaries

173.30

175.61

173.42

175.85

175.04

163.27

168.52

545,747 169.99

526,618 173.13

2,505,663 174.64

867,319 168.66

12,459,569 172.20

235,348,672 164.95

8.7pCTcent

of the police homicide division.

The walls of the Gracelanc Avenue home where the children were found were covered several writings ... with religious overtiMies, he said.

Bell, who police said was related to some of the victims, was chanting Whats happened to my babies, whats happened to my babies as he was fingerprinted, according to a rqwrter at the scene.

The children were all lined up in a bed in a basement room, Foley said. It looked like an execution-type slaying. They were four dead babies just four little children in a row.

Die two women were found dead about eight blocks away at a residence on Southerland Avenue. The man was found wounded on West 10th Street.

None of the victims was idenitified inunediately.

The children af^ritly were shot with a pistol, the women with a shotgun, Foley said.

TTie sequence of events was not clear. The wounded man was found first, about 7:30 a.m. Police went to the Southerland address after receiving a separate call, Foley said.

A witness where the women were shot led police to the Graceland Avenue home, he said.

Po$t Votes Contribution

The (Charles Gray Morgan VFW Post No. 7032 Thursday night voted to contribute $1,500 to sponsor a memorial room in the name of the post at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Citer.

The meeting was conducted by Post CommaiHler Louis Tyson and Edgar Latham introduced Howard Dawkins, who is director of the Eastern Carolina Voca-tiiHial (Tenter.

Dawkins told of the opportunities available for handicapped persons at the center and also of the fund drive for groups wishing to sponsor memorial rooms in the new planned facility.

Two Speakers To Be On Show

Wad? Pitt of the city Planning D^artment and Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Police D^>artment will be the guest speakers on the citys radio program, Gty Hall NcAes, during the week of August 24.

Pitt will speak on Greenvilles new zoning map system, while Jackson will speak on back to school safety.

Gty HaU Notes is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

PASTOR LEADS REVIVAL Dr. Joseph R. Person, moderator of the Old Eastern Missicmary Baptist Association and statistician of the General Baptist State Convention of North Canfina, lead a revival at the Cravoi Comer B^>tist Church in Havelock, August 9.

Adler

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Doris Hurst Adler, 68, died TIuirsday morning in Ft Myers, Florida. The funeral smice will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville. Burial ^ be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Adlw is survived by one scm, Jod Adler of Destn, Florida; two brothers, Charles M Hurst of Robersonville and Billy A. Hurst (rf Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.

Elliott

AYDEN Robert Edward Elliott Jr., 70, retired operating engineer, died yesterday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:00 at Epworth Methodist Giurch, with the Rev. Haywood Martin officiating. Burial will follow in the Elpworth (Thurchcemetary.

Surviving are three sons: Wayne Styron EUiott of Or-land, California, James Westervelt Elliott of Chapel Hill, and Lee Em^ Elliott of Rochester, N.Y.; a brother, George William Elliott of Falls Church, Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Louise E. Shriver of Virginia Beach, Virginia, and Mrs. Ruth E. Robinett of Norfolk, Virginia.

Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden is handling the arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions may be made to the American Lung Association, P.O. Box 27985, Raleigh, N.C.

Fleming Miss Annie Elizabeth Fleming, 64, of 1231 Gair-mont Road, Atlanta, Ga. died in Atlanta Thursday.

A graveside service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount by Dr. John D. Cave.

A Rocky Mount native. Miss Fleming is survived by a brother. Dr. Dell Fleming of Atlanta.

nie family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Gibbs

ENGELHARD - Funeral services for Mr. Wilton L. Gibbs will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church in Slocomb.

Mr. Gibbs was a native of Hyde County and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Mt. Pilgrim Church and served as a

THEOLOGY GRADUATE Scott Luce, clinical social worker at the mental health clinic in Greenville, has completed four years of study in theology at the University of the South in Sewannee, Tennessee. His four years of study and experience has given him the equivalent of a seminary education. Luce received his diploma at a ^>ecial graduation service held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville Aug. 18.

deacm until the time of his death.

He is survived by one son, Thomas Gibbs of Charlotte; seven daughters, Mrs. Virginia Gitos Hagans of Greenville. Mrs 8^ E. C(^ins of the home, Mrs Irene Simmons, Mrs. Myrtle Simmons and Ms. Willie Gibbs, all of New Y(xt, Mrs. Lucy Mae Green of Swan (Juarter, and Mrs. Neta Mae Blount of Gull Rock; and 18 grandchildri.

Whitley and Whitfield Funeral Home of Washington is handling the funeral ar-ran^ments. The family will eive friid5 at the home Mrs. Mary E. CoUins of Rt. 1, Box 143A, Engelhard.

Harris

Mr. Randy Lee Harris. 24, died in a fire in his home in Triangle Trailer Park Thursday.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Garence Bowi, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Randy was a lifelong resident of Greenville, a 1976 graduate of Rose High SclKxd, and a member of Pleasant HUl Free Will Baptist Church. He attended Pitt (Community (Tollege and was andectrician.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie W. Brewer of Greenville; three brothers, Charles Ray Harris Jr., Todd A. Brewer and Jimmie W. Brewer Jr., all of Greenville; his grandmothers, Mrs. Ladigold Adams of Stokestown and Mrs. Helen Morris of Richmond, Va.; and a great grandmother, Mrs. SudUe P. Jones of Win-tervUle.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie W. Brewer, 106 Vernon Street, Greenville.

Julian

Mrs. Ruby Langford Julian, 72, of 104 Crown Point Road here died Thursday.

Her funeral service vi^l be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Farmville Funeral Home chapel. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville. .

Mrs. Julian, wife of the late Paul R. Julian, was a native of Richland County, S.C. A retired teacher, she received the A.B. degree from Newberry College in South Carolina and the M.A. de^ from East Carolina University. She taught in the public schools of North Caro-lina for 33 years in Smithfield, Wilson, Greenville and Jacksonville, and in West Columbia, S.C.

for 12 prior to coming to this state.

Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Sadie Rawl of Cd-umbu, S.C.; three bothers, Dr. George S. Lai^ord of CoUege Park. Md.. Gark Langford of (Tolumbia, S.C., and Paul W. Langford of Oran^burg S.C.

The family requests that flowers be wnitted

Newton FOUNTAIN - Funeral services fw Mr. James Arthur Dook Newton will be held Simday at 1:30 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church here by the Rev. Horace Joyner. Burial will be in the Bullock Ometery.

Mr. Newton was a Pitt (Tounty native who spent most of his life in the Foim-tain community and attended the area schools Surviving him are five daughters, Elsa Ree, LaForest, Tabitha, Paula and Princess; three sons, Bobby Ray, Travis and Darion; his mother, Mrs. Mel vine Newton of the home, three sisters, Mrs. Louise Wooten of Norwalk, Conn., and Mrs. Carrie Willoughby and Mrs. Alice Mitchell, both of Fountain; and his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Williams of Tarboro.

Family visitatkm will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel here.

Pwta-

TARBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Alice Porter will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Luke's Missionary Baptist Giurch in Tarboro by the Rev. Earl Williams. Burial will be in the Dancy Cemetery in PrincevUle.

Surviving her are five daughters. Miss Ora Lee Porter, Mrs. Margie Williams, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Mary McKesser and Mrs. Cathy Cowan, all of Washington, DC.; two sons, Briscoe Porter Jr. and Willie E. Porter, both of WashingtMi, D. C.; 14 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Della StaUm of Speed, Mrs. Lillie Redmond of Grimesland and Mrs. Bertha Williams of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Wiley Williams of Bethel, Arthur Williams of Tarboro and Adam Williams of Washington, D.C.

Family visitation will be held at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Della Staton of Speed.

Randolph

Mr, Silas Randolph, 79, of Greenville, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lucille Randolph of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

ooM

ARE COMING!

Justlodi\^iiat

$lOOOcaneani

It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.Whats more, this high rate remains the same for the

This effective annual yield on ourThifW MOIlth Savings Certificate is available for SfOCXJor more and results from daily compounding of the annual rate of

Rate effective from 8/18/81 through 8/31/81

is%

full term of the certificate. And your moneys safe, since were a memberof the FDIC which insures your deposits to $1(X),000.

So, if you want to make $1(X)0 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

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l\' f I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21,1981East Carolina Joins ECAC For 1981-82

From staff and Wire Reports East Carolina University has been approved for membership into the Eastern Cdlege Athletic Conference (ECAO for the 1981 -82 academic year The university was given approval by the ECACs executive committee for basketball and several other non-revenue sports, as yet unannounced The committees decision is subject to final approval by the total ECAC membership, but that is expected to be a formality The ECAC Schedule Meeting Session and Convention is scheduled for September East Carolinas action came along with the decision of Old Dominion, William & Mary, James Madison and Richmond to remain in the league for the 1981-82 year They had earlier announced their withdrawal from the group due to the NCAA rule on a single round-robin within the league At the time, there were 11 members in the diviskm However, the four, along with East Carolina, will only be joined by George Mason and the U.S. Naval Academy in the ECAC-South division. The other five schools have been reorganized into the ECAC-Metro South division.

A championship tournament will be held March 2, 4 and 6, at a site still to be determined, and the tournament champion will receive an automatic berth into the NCAA tournament The last two tournaments were held in Hampton. Va.. with ODU winning in 1980 and Madison in 1961.

We are obvia^y very pleased with the Executive Committees decision. ECU Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr said. One of our prime amcems has been to bring ourselves under the ECAC umbrella so that we can compete with those Division 1 basketball schools of the ECAC-South This enhances our schedule, provides a chance to play into the NCAA tournament and gives us affiliation with outstanding schoirfs and personnel affiliated with the ECAC. We feel it is another move forward for East Carolina athletics

ECAC president Seaver Peters, Director of Athletics a Dartmouth, said. This is a one-year arrangement that the ECAC feels will strengthen the ECACiSouth division in a transition period.

Over 200 schools compete in tlw NCAAs three divisions under the ECAC banner

While the four returning schools and Ela^ Carolina are conunitted to the league for just (me year, they have been pursuing a regional conference through Ben Camevale, athletic director emeritus at WUliam & Mary and a member of the NCAA baketball tournament committee ODU also is looking into other conferences, am<mg them the E^astem Eight and the Sun Belt, and into major independent status

The five former members of the ECAC-South - Baltimore U., Baltimore Loycria, Robert Morris, St. Franics, Pa., and Towson State - have been shifted to a new ECAC division, the Metro-South.

The ECAC decteion to split the larg^ Southern division permits Old Dominion and others to retain a direct avwiue to the NCAA tournament without compromising efforts to lo(A for another conference The future may be determined by efforts spearheaded by Joe Paterno of Penn State to form an Eastern conference that would embrace football as well as basketball. Members of both the Big Eight and Eastern Eight are interested.

The ECAC will retain three automatic NACC bids for

1^1-82 the North, the Metro-South and the South. A another new division, the Metro Atlantic Association, made up of Army. Fairfield. Ftwxlham. Iona, Manhattan and St Petws, will have to wait two years before receiving automatic qualification.

Big East members are Boston College, Connecticut. Georgetown, ProvidwKe, St Johns. Seton Hall. Syracuse and Villanova. Paterno is courting Boston and Syracuse for a possible new conference, along with Pittsburgh. West Virginia and Rutgers of the Eastern Eight.

The other Eastern Eight members are Rhode Island. Duquesne. George Washington. St Bonaventure and Massachusetts. i

East Carolinas 1981-ffi schedule includes games with George Mason, at ECU and at Fairfax, Va.; William & Mary, also home and away; James Madison, home and away; Richmond, home and away. Old Dominion, in Greenvie only, and Navy, at Annapolis only East Carolina basketball coach Dave Odom was out of town this week, and unavailable for comment on the conference alignment.

CFA Vofes Today On TV Pact

ATLANTA (AP) - The president of the College Football Association says the National Collegiate Athletic Association pushed the panic button when the CFA moved into money matters rather than academic and recruiting issues. ^

The controversy comes To a head today when the CFA decides whether to ratify a four-year, $180 million television contract with NBC, an agreement that would guarantee each CFA member at least

two appearances and $1 million.

"nie NCAA, which has a $263 million package for the same period (1982-85) with ABC and CBS, has threatened to take disciplinary action against CFA members if they adopt the TV package with NBC.

Naturally that kind of reaction is a little repugnant to me, Dr. Fred C. Davison, president of the CFA and the University of Georgia, said Thursday night.

Davison said threats of pro

bation and possibly even expulsion from the NCAA never arose when the CFA pushed for raising academic requirements. But he said the NCAA pushed the panic button when the 'TV issue arose.

Threats and sabre rattling on theii part seem a little strange to me, Davison said. Its going to be an interesting meeting tomorrow.

The CFA consists of 61 universities, represented by 17 major independents and five conferences - the Atlantic

New Plan Gives 2nd Half Runner-Up Berth

Crashing In Home

Seattles Jim Anderson knocks over Geveland catcher Ron Hassey on his way to home plate. Anderson

was tagged out on the play before reaching the plate. The action can^ in the second inning of Thursdays game in Seattle. (AP Laserphoto)

Eckersley Gets Revenge A Year After The Pain

NEW YORK (AP) - Players union chief Marvin Miller perhaps summarized baseballs problems best when he said that Einstein himself couldnt devise a system that didnt have bugs in it.

So it was predictable that the reqxmse to a new split-season format for major league baseball would be harsh in some quarters. One executive called the new plan unjust and irrational.

Under the revised format, if the same team wins both halves of a division race, its opponent in the divisional playoffs will be the team with the second-best record in the second half.

(Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was heavily criticized for the

By The Associated Press sixth, and thats how it stood Miguel Dilone.

The night rekindled memo- when Dave Stapleton started ries of pain for Dennis Bostons three-run eighth inn- Braves6,Mets4

Eckersley of the Boston Red ing with a oneKHit single off Phil Niekro, 42-year-old original format, which called

Sox. Steve McCatty, 8-5. One out Atlanta knuckleballer, gave up for the team with the second-

One year ago to the day, he later, Joe Rudi walked, chas- six hits in seven inning and best record for both halves in a had pitched a two-hitter ing McCatty. Reliever Bob survived some early wildness division to get a playoff berth against the Oakland As, only Owchinko walked Jerry Remy to help the Braves to their in case theres a double to lose 2-1 on an unearned run to load the bases, and Dave seventh victory- in 10 second division winner. Under this and a home run pitch to Mario Heaverlo came to the mound, half games. plan, it was possible that a

Guerrero. Evans drilled Heaverlos 0-1 team would need to lose games

Thursday night, however, delivery to right field, sctMing Glenn Hubbard hit a solo late in the season to assure

Eckersley rewrote the script Stapleton, who had homered in home run and drove in another itself of a playoff berth, with a somewhat less classic the second, and Rudi. Jim Rice run with a fielders choice Thursdays announcement performance, scattering eight drove in the innings third run grounder to back Niekro, 5-4. by Kuhn, American league hits in seven innings and pit- with a single. President Lee MacPhail and

ching Boston to a 64 victory Angels 6, Orioles 2 Atlanta snapped a 2-2 tie with National League President

over the As. Geoff Zahn scattered nine two runs in the fourth on an Chub Feeney, said, This re-

The victory halted a three- hits in the first complete game RBI hit by (iiris (Chambliss vision eliminates the outside game losing streak and in nine second-half outings for and Hubbards grounder. The possibility that a club losing a snapped Oaklands five-game California pitchers, and Brian Braves scored two more in the game or games toward the end winning string. Downing drove in a pair of seventh when rookie Brett of the season would thereby

That was a year ag) to- runs to help beat the Orioles. Butler hit a run-scoring double qualify as a wild card team for night? Dynamite, Eckerlsey In the midst of a 5-for-26 and scored on a single by the new Division Series. said afterward. I deserved a slump, Downing drilled two-out Claudell Washington. Both the original ^lit-season

win like this. I dont care how I RBI singles in the first and format - conceived at tire end

win, but a loss like that one fifth innings, the former cap- New York scored twice in the of the 50-day players strike hurts. ping a three-run outburst that third inning, aided by a hit aiKi the new plan call for

"That was stupid, that home gave Zahn all the support he batsman and three walks, but division winners in each half of run pitch, and I was stupid needed. Zahn, 8-6, struck out Niekro settled down after that, the season to meet in a tonight when I gave up the one and didnt walk a batter. Rick Camp finished up for best-of-five divisional playoff, homer to (Cliff) Johnson (on Afterward, Downing said the Niekro, eaminghis 11th save. The New York Yankees, an 0-2 pitch). Ive either been joy of his offensive perfor- Oakland As, Philadelphia

real g^ or real bad this manee was diminished by the Mookie Wilson tripled twice Phillies and Los Angeles season. Tonight I was so-so, boos at Anaheim Stadium that and scored two runs for New Dodgers, aU first-place teams

began, were declared first-half winners.

The division playoff victors will advance to the league championship series. The survivors go on to the World Series.

The change in plans hurts teams that did well in the first half, but werent in first place when the strike started. For example, the Cincinnati Reds were only one-half game behind the Dodgers in the NL West on June 12.

One of those who was upset with the revised plan was Cincinnati President Dick Wagner.

As the architect of the split season and the leader in promoting this recent decision, the commissioner must take full responsibility, said Wagner. It was a situation that required surgery and was treated with bandaids. The change is simply an easy way out and whitewash by baseballs leadership.

The Texas Rangers, who were second to Oakland in the AL West in the first portion of the season despite losing one less game than the As, also werent happy with the new plan.

I dont like it, said pitcher Jon Matlack, the teams player rep. It makes the first half meaningless except for the first place teams. Oh, well, it makes it more interesting to make up the rules as you go along.

They should have the playoffs between teams with the two best records overall, added Texas pitcher Doc Medich. Teams that play well all year shouldnt be penalized.

The St. Louis Cardinals, only l'/2 games behind Philadelphia on June 12, were unhappy too.

Its the most unjust, irrational concept ever perpetrated in baseball, said Joe McDonald, executive assistant to General Manager-Manager Whitey Herzog. To go into a season with one thought - to win your division then change in midseason - is unthinkable.

They turned It into a big farce, a big joke, said the Cards Dane lorg.

The new format calls for the second-half runner-up to host a double-winner in the first game of the divisional playoffs. The next four games would be played at the field of the two-time division champion.

The adjustment of the Division Series was made solely to eradicate any possible question of integrity, which must be preserved at all times, said major league baseballs statement. There was no intention of changing the basic split-season format. Kuhn acimitted that various other possibilities such as a bye (for any two-time division winners) were considered, but nothing else aside from the bye was considered seriously.

We felt a bye would take a team out of action for eight days and it could take several more teams out of action. It was possible that all four divisions could have been out of action for eight days.

Kuhn added that since baseball must have set dates scheduled for the playoffs, and that those dates had to be set almost immediately, giving a team a bye didnt seem like the way to go.

Coast. Big Eight. Southeastern, Southwest and Western Athletic. It includes most of the major powers with the exception of the Pac-10 and Big 10 conferences.

Todays vote will not be binding since the members have a period of reconsideration. That date was set for Sept. 10 but there has been some sentiment to bring it back to Sept. 1.

The CFAs executive committee met Thursday night to take up the reconsideration date issue, but Charles M. Neinas, executive director, said the committee decided to leave the matter up to the membership today.

Neinas declined to speculate how todays vote might go, but he did say that "both numbers and names are important.

One athletic director, who asked not to be identified, estimated that there could be around 37 yea votes, and that there would be some absten-

Bushbeck In Surgery

East Carolina place kicker Chuck Bushbeck underwent surgery yesterday for the removal of a lump in his chest.

Bushbeck. a senior transfer from Villanova, had recovered enough yesterday afternoon to attend practice, although he did not take part, ECU officials said.

Tests of the mass removed from the player were still underway this morning, and a definite diagnosis was not expected until sometime this afternoon. Should all go well, he is expected to return to practice in a few days.

The kicker is considered a definite all-America candidate by ECU officials, having had an out-standing career at Villanova, which dropped its football program last spring.

tions.

Two of the leading proponents of CFA activities since its inception in 1976 wont be at the meeting The Rev. Edmund P Joyce, executive vice president of Notre Dame, is in Italy this summer and Ckiach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama is tied up with preseason practice.

It has been estimated that the CFA package would ve a school getting the maximum number of appearances $7.7 million, compared with $6.1 million under the NCAA plan during the four years.

Wiles Hallock, commissioner of the Pac-10 and chairman of the NCAA Television Committee, will go over the NCAA plan anil hold a question-and-answer session at the start of the meeting this morning.

"We feel that our plan is better for them than their own plan, not strictly in financial terms but in all respects, Hallock said.

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he said. , greeted him in left field.

Dwight Evans broke out of Normally a catcher, he has an O-for-7 slump with a two-run struggled in the outfield, single with two out in the , I didnt have any pleasure eighth inning, providing the out of this game other than the tying and winning runs for fact we won, he said. I feel Eckersley, 6-5 with his first like I struck out six tin^. victory since the strike-torn Indians 6, Marinos 5 season resumed. Alan Bannister singled home

I havent found it. Im still Mike Hargrove with two out in searching for what I had before the top of the 14th to lift the the strike, said Evans, who is Indians over Seattle. Hargrove among the American League had walked with one out, and leaders with 44 RBI. Chris Bando followed with

I was swinging great just another single, before the strike, Evans said. One out later, Bannister

Even though I was 0 for 4 the singled to left off loser Dick

last game before the strike, 1 Drag), 44, scoring Hargrove,

felt so great that I said to Bando was thrown out trying

myself the guy pitching that for third, but the winning run next day was in big trouble. already had scored.

In other AL games, Mike Stanton, 3-2, who com-Califomia defeated Baltimore bined with Dan Spillner for 6-2 and aeveland ed^ Seattle 122-3 inning of scoreless relief, 6-5 in 14 innings. was the winner. Geveland re

in the only National League lievers have not allowed an game Thursday, the Atlanta earned run in 272-3 innings. Braves defeated the New Yorii Geveland tied it 5-5 with Mets 64. three runs in the ninth, two on

Boston trailed 4-3 after Pat Kellys pinch single and Johnson^leadof^ homer in the another (m an RBI double by

York.

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Jamesville Bullets

Members of the 1981 Jamesville High School football team are, first row, left to ri^t: manager Greg Bell, Carlton Moore, Greg Hardison. Richie Ange, Terry Perry, William Moore, Whit Brown, Kevin Perry: second row, Billy Hardison. Ed Modlin, Thyron Williams, Timothy James, Onward

James, Kiki Ellin, Matthew Moore, Carlton Rodgers. Jeff Armstrong, Ronnie Barber; third row, coach Jerry Godley, assistant coach Larry Brown, Keith Biggs,David Hardison, Jeff Rogers, Keith Waters, Earl Bowen, Kenneth Moore, Stanley Roberts, Dwayne Biggs, and assistant coach Alvin Ange. (Reflector Photo)

Raiders, Chargers Seen As Class Of AFC's Western Battlefield

OAK 1,AN I) (AF The Oakland Raiders went through the off-season with zero turnover in their roster, a National P'ootball League rarity.

No one wanted to retire They all wanted to be here to get their Su|,)er Rowl rings, Coach Tom F'lores explained when training camp opened.

Rut the Raiders never have been a team to stand still, as shown through Hi consc*cutive winning seasons and owner Al Davis legal light to move the franchise to Los Angeles. Improvement in 1981 may be necessary since the team is co-favorite, at best, with the San Diego Chargers in its own division, the American k'oot-ballC'onferenceWest.

Were not a totally set team Theres some pretty good competition going on, Its not for public knowledge but, believe me, its there, said Flores.

He faccHl the summer task of making room on the roster for two first round draft picks, offensive lineman Curt Marsh and cornerback Ted Watts, and also for some players injured last season. Former starting quarterback Dan Fastorini. coming off an injury, thinks hell be traded elsewhere liefore this season begins.

Super Bowl hero Jim Flunkett is clearly the No.l quarterback on the veteran offensive unil^^which, were it not for last sasons uerfor-

Woody

Peele

Today could possibly be one of the most fateful days ever in the history of college athletics.

Today, the 61 members of the Collegiate Football Association vote on whether they will accept and participate in a rich contract offered them by the National Broadcasting Company, in opposition to the contracts signed by the NCAA with CBS and ABC.

Should the group decide to accept, it could mean the destruction of college football as we know it.

The NCAA has promised swift and strict action against those schools who do participate in the NBC contract. This could involve a ban on those schools participating in any NCAA sanctioned event in any sport. How would that then affect the NCAi\ basketball tournament? Or the bowl games?

Many, many legal difficulties could arise from this.

If, eventually, the CFA is able to strike out on its own, without the NCAA, the latter organization would lose much of its punch. And it would jrobaljly be relegated to small time athletics.

The CFA could then, on its own whim, bring in new members. But in all likelihood, it would remain an elitist group, spelling the end of many of the border-line programs, such as that here at East Carolina. Without the opportunity at the big television money, many, many football programs would disappear.

The CFA teams claim all they are doing is exercising the freedom to set their own destinies. The more powerful of them, however, were opposed to the recruiting limits set by the NCAA, holding down team size. This has allowed some of the smaller schools to get richer by being able to glean from the leftovers; leftovers that would probably sit on the bench for four years under the old rules at one of the biggies.

True, that has helped some of the lesser CFA members, too, but generally, the players have filtered down through the system to all.

More than likely, should the CFA teams vote today to accept the contract, a long, long legal war is ahead. Whether college athletics can survive it may be the ultimate question.

manee, would be called too old. On defense, the Raiders are young as well as good.

Under our scheme of things, we play man-to-man pass coverage 75 percent of the time. But if we didnt have the [jest front seven in football, we couldnt do it, says Lester Hayes, the cornerback named NFL Defensive Flayer of the Year in 1980, in praise of the Raiders linemen and linebackers.

Oakland and San Diego both finished the regular 1980 season 11-5. The Kansas City Chiefs and Denver Broncos, both 8-8, were next in the AFC West and the Seattle Seahawks, a disappointing 4-12, were the only team in the division under .500.

Dan Fouts of San Diego is coming off a spectacular season in which he threw for an NPL-record 4,715 yards, but /\ll-Pro receiver John Jefferson is a contract holdout. The defensive unit will be out to prove it is itiuch better than it appeared in a 40-17 December loss to Washington and the 34-27 setback to Oakland in the AFC litle game.

Kansas Citys eight victories, its most since 1972, included two over the Raiders, and Chiefs fans expect-even better things this year because of good young players such as quarterback Steve Fuller, 24, and defensive end Art Still, 25. The Denver Broncos, under new management, present a rebuilding challenge for Dan Reeves, the new head coach who says, Theres no question the AFC West is the toughest division.

Seattle was 0-8 at home last year, when Seahawk problems included weak defense and a knee injury which sidelined running back Sherman Smith.

The Raiders won Super Bowl XV, beating the Fhiladelpha Eagles 27-10, at the end of the longest championship trail in NFL history. They were a wild card team, forced to play four postseason games, because San Diego was awarded the division title under the NFL tie-breaking formula

We were a Cinderella team last vear, so just think what we

can do this year, says Kenny King, the running back who was an important addition to the 1980 Raiders.

Oakland improved its running attack with King, virtually unused at Houston in 1979, joining dependable Mark van Keghen. Quarterbacks Fastorini and Plunkett threw long much more frequently and effectively than the departed Ken Stabler did.

Starting receivers Cliff Branch, Bob Chandler and Raymond Chester all are in thir 30s, and offensive line buddies Oene Upshaw and Art Shell are in their 15th and 14th pro seasons, respectively. But the experience proved to be an advantage rather than a liability in 1980.

Linebacker Ted Hendricks, 33, is the Raiders oldest defensive starter and hes coming off one of his best seasons. Seven starters are 27 or younger including Hayes, 25.

San Diegos Jefferson, the wide receiver who snared 82 pa.sses last year, gained 1,340 yards. Charlie Joiner and tight end Kellen Winslow also had over 1,000 yards on receptions.

Jefferson was Fouts most dangerous tool on the offense which gained a record 6,410 yards and could be even stronger this year if everyone is available and healthy and the running attack, with rookie James Brooks joining Chuck Muncie, improves. Veteran tackle Russ Washington is trying to come back from a serious knee injury.

Kamsas City chose two tight mds, Willie Scott of South Carolina and Marvin Harvey of Southern Mississippi, early in the draft in an attempt to fill one need. Coach Marv Levy hopes for no recurrence of last seasons injury problems, which struck the offensive iine particularly hard.

There were several unhappy players in Denvers training camp this summer because of contract hassles, and linebacker Rob Swenson and premier placekicker Fred Steinfort refused to report to camp.

ByRlCKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

JAMESVILLE - It was tin final game of the season, s game Jamesville could have woo but did not because o( mistakes

Mistakes: The story ol Jamesvilles 1980 football season.

Regulation ended with Jamesville and Creswell scoreless. However, early in the overtime the Bullets had first and goal on the five and victory seemed near. But two consecikive (rffsides penalties sent the Bullets reeling.

Not long after Creswell scored to take a 6-0 victory and send Jamesville to its ninth loss in 11 games.

Fm* Jamesville coach Jerry Godley, who only two years ago led the Bullets into the state playoffs afta* winning the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference title, the I960 seasm was not a pleasant one. The losses were too many, the wins too few.

But now, as the Bullets prepare for the upcoming season. Godley hopes his club can learn from last year.

We were an inexperienced team going into the %ason, Godley said, and even though the kids had ^ne through a season they had to been played under that kind of pressure.

I keep reminding the kids that we had some bad breaks last year, he said. Last year a lot of pecle didnt take into account we had eight players who had never played football before.

That problem does not exist

Pickard To Manhattan

Sherri Pickard, former East Carolina University womens assistant basketball coach, has joined her fonner teammate at N.C. State in a coaching role at Manhattan College.

Pickard, who played her college basketball at Elon College and N.C. State, will serve as an assistant coach under former Wolfpack teammate Faye Young, who is the Lady Jasper head coach.

A Graham native, Pickard coached two years at Raleigh's Millbrook High School prior to becoming assistant to ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi a year ago.

this season. Depth, as usual, is a pfobtem but the Bullets return seven starters including the entire offensive line and a ludf doeen other players who saw action last season

"Overall, we look pretty good right now, Godey said Were pretty big on the offensive line. In fact, Id say this is one of the better ones weve had here,

Leading the returnees are tackles Keith Waters (6-1, 215) and Jeff Rt^ers (5-11, 190r, both of whom are four-year starters.

At guards will be senior Dwayne Biggs (&d, 192) and jimior Kenny Moore (6-3, 215), both of wtKMn are two-year starters.

Two-year starter Stanley Roberts (5-11, 176 junior) will be at center.

Senior Ronnie Barber (5-11, 170) is set to start at tight end Barber started at fullback last seaswi but was nnoved to tight end to replace graduated allconference tight end Greg Sullivan.

A two-way battle for quarterback has developed. Junior David Hardison (5-11, 176), who started last season, is being challoiged for the starting slot by freshman Ritchie Ange (541,125).

(Ange) has looked just fanta^ic, Godley said. In an intersquad game he gained 82 yards on the ground himself and threw a number of nice passes.

In the backfield, Godley has seniors Onwood James (5-11, 173) and William Moore (5-7, 145) and sophomore Matthew Moore (5-7,145).

Matthew Moore, who gained over 100 yards last year against Belhaven, is the fastest of the three, having run a 4.5 40-yard dash. James and William Moore have run 4.6-4.7 40s.

Sophomore CariUm Rogers (5-9,180) will start at fullback. Rogers started at fullback last season before injuring an ankle. When he returned Godley decided to keep him or defense at linebacker.

William Moore, along with Ange, are also being considered at i^lit end.

Two others also expected to see a lot of action on offense are ^lit end Ed Modlin (5-11, 135 sophomore) and offensive/defensive lineman Thyron Williams (5-8, 170

sophomore).

Defensively, Rogers and Moore will start at tackles. Waters and Dwayne Kggs at ends and either Roberts or senior Keith Biggs m, 230) at nose guard.

At the linebackers will be Barber and Rogers, or, possibly, Roberts.

In the secondary, William and B4atthew Moore will be a the comers while Hardison and James are set at the safeties.

Ange and freshmen Greg Hardison (5-5, 117) and Terry Perry (5-3, 100) may also see action in the defensive backfield.

Othm who have a chance to break into the starting lineup include nose guard Wit Brown (5-5, 140 freshman), defensive end Earl Bowen (5-9, 145 freshman) and freshman offensive/defensive back Jeff Armstrong (5-5,135).

Waters or Ange will do the punting for Godfey this season and either Waters of Moore will do the place kicking.

I feel a lot better this year than I did last year, Godley said. We made some major accomplishments last year considering what we had. At least the kids came into practice knowing the fundamentals of football.

Godley will begin learning whether those fundamentals have been learned well tonight when the Bullets entertain Plymouth In a scrimmage game.

Well look at it as a learning experience, Godley said. "We dont expect to beat Plymouth. Even with the championship team I had we lost to them. But itll be good to see how we can compete against this type of experience.

One week from tonights scrimmage, on Aug. 28, the Bullets opi their 1981 season on the road at Princrtwi. One week later Jamesville begins its conference schedule at

Golumbia How does Godley view the league this season? Talent-wise and experience-wise, Betttavo) gets my vote," he said. Bath will be ig> somewhere close, but those are the only two predkxninate teams right now.

As for the Bullets, Godley said: Were hoping for third but we want to be on.top. I believe if the kids conne around were gonna give some of the top teams a nai for their money,

I dmt think anybody is going to look at us as a pushover. They didnt even do that last year when we had a terribly weak team. JuiHCvUlet Ml SdMduie Aug 21 PlynuuUi (scrim-mage), Aug 28 - at Princeton; Sept 4 at Columbta, Sept 11 Chocowinlty; Sept 18 at Belhaven. Sept 25 - Bath*, Oct 2 at Aurora, Oct. 9 Mat-tamuskeet. Oct. 16 Midway, Oct. 23 OPEN, Oct. 30 - Creswell (Homecoming), Nov 6 at Bath *The Buiiets (day Bath twice this season The first game will count in the con/ermce standings

Jay Wynne Is Putting Winner

Jay Wynne wtm the Thursday Nite Amateur Tourney for the second week in a row as he shot a 14 under par 58 last night at the Greenville Puft-Putt Gdf Course.

Jake Loftin, with a 60 and Johnny Carrow, with a 6, kept the pressure on Wynne over rounds of the tournament. Fourth place went to Eddie Robinson with a 65, ' while Rodney Hooks with a 67 and Dean Wilson with a 68 finished fifth and sixth respectively.

Diane Pollard woq the womens division with a 79, while Delphia Beacham came in second with an 84.

There will be a 72-hole medal play tournament this Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

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Record Hoopla Puts Pressure On Bear

ByltRAaoditedPreaB Will Bear Bryant becmne the coach with the most wins in college football history this (aU?

I wish everyone would forget abotd it," says Bryant, i think its going to be bard for me to coach my team this year with all the hullabaloo going on "

He needs nine wins to top Amos Alonzo Stagg s mark of 314. Since the University of Alabama won nwre than 100 games in the last decade, the record seems likely to fall in

the latter part of the regular

season

If it will be the Year of the Bear in Alabama, it will be the Year of the New Coach (Genry Faust) at Notre Dame and the Year (rf the Quarterback in such outposts as Bri^uim Yowg (Jim McMahon), Oh sute (Art SchlidJter) and Stanford (John Elway).

Notre Dame stunned the football world by hiring Faust, a brilliant high school coach at Cincinnati Moeller, to succeed Dan Devine and follow in the legendary footsteps irf Rockne.

Leahy and Parae^iian.

Herschd Walk- is back for his sophomore season at Gem^, after turning down the Montreal Alouettes (^er. He will help the Georgia Bulldogs defend their first-ever national championship.

Things are back to normal on the West Coast with last yu-'s five indigible teams in the Pacific-10 Omference including Southern Cal back in the bowl picture.

From coast to coast, the national contenders are expected to feature many of the old familiar names, with a newcomer to such exalted company perhaps slipping in here and there; Pom SUte and Pitt in the East; Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi State, Flmida, Louisiana SUte, North Carolina, Gemson and Miami in the South; Michigan, Ohio

SUte and Notre Dame in the Midwest, Oklahoma and Nebraska in the Big Eight, Tocas, Baylor, Houston and Southern Methodist in the Southwest; Bri^iam Yocmg in the Rockies; Southern Cal, Washington, Stanford, Oregon. Arizona SUte and UCLA in the Pac-10.

The big Cjuestion in the East is what can Pitt do for an encore. Jackie Sherrill, who replaced Johnny Majors after Pitts 1976 national championship, brought the Panthers hcHne eighth nationally a year later. The 1980 Panthers wound iq> second in the rankings behind Georgia. This time Sherrill has a bigger rebuilding job. He lost 15 starters, including three-time All-American defensive end Hugh Green.

Penn SUte will try to extend

Aoki Seeking First PGA Win

Caponi Is Not Resting Easy

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio you.

(AP) - Donna Caponi didnt Joining Daniel in a three-way put much stock in her first- tie for third place going into

round lead in the 1150,000 todays second round were Jan

World Championship of Stephenson, last weeks victor

Womens Golf. at Dallas, Nancy Lopez-Melton

Beth Daniel, the defending and Amy Alcott.

champion and one of Caponis Bradley, the U.S.

pursuers for ther^rd first ^o^^ns Open chantpion and

ip^^'^'abigumgon GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) Inn Ihe tw^me U.R

leadl^ but we've got ihtee ^ jl?' St ~ 2^ 'TC ^

rounds left. There are going to smith of Great ^ international ^ar Hawaiian Open earlier thte

tesomeprisshokmtl.^ tS7^;1oAni; cS bTSCg^

tomorrow. A two-shot lead on uqh 77- and Juli Simnson tournament by yacau^g at

this course is nothing. said However, the 38-year^d res- Kapa^^ on the island of Maui.

Caponi after her opening ident of Yokohama who won This tournament carries

2-under-par 70 Thursday scrambiedioanuz. his PGA Tour card last March, sufficient pnze money ($63,000

Actually she led by a single Caponi says that winmng this ^35 never won in the United to the winner) to get my shot over Sally Gte of South "cord purse and becoming the states and that rankles him a attention, Irwin said.

Africa, the only other member sports all-me money cham- Aoki. who has qualified for

of this 12-player field to break P**' ^ ***' ^oal. Winning a tournament in next weeks Worid Series of

Shaker Heights Country Gubs She played like she meant it in the U.S. was a dream when I Golf as the winner of the difficult par of 72 Little had a the opening 18 holes. pUying in Japan, the Japanese Order of Merit, made

71 , ,,!( ^. wins her sixth 6-foot, 170-pound Aoki said the turn Thursday in 32 and

Daniel was one of four toament this year, the through an interpreter 'Thurs- came back with a 33 on the

golfers nesUed at par. 36-yar-old veteran would have day after shooting a 7-under- back nine over the 7,001-yard

"If somebody is playing 17-year earnings of $1,032,521 par 65 to share the lead with layout at Warwick Hills,

mediocre, you can make up and bypass Whitworth, pro- Hale Irwin in the $350,000 Irwin went out in 33 and shot

strokes here, Daniel said, viding the latter doesnt finish Buick Open going into todays 32 on the back nine.

"You dont have to play poorly second. Whitworth is the only second round. After watching the assault on

to have a bad round. This LPGA millionaire, with "As a pro, winning here the firm greens under nearcourse can jump up and bite $1,009,802. would be a final goal for me. perfect weather conditions,

Irwin flatly predicted that the tournament record of 14-under-par set by Julius Boros in 1963 would be broken this week.

Canadian Dan Halldorson began todays play one stroke behind the leaders with a 66.

Dave Hill, the 1969 Buick Open winner who grew up about 100 miles from here in Jackson, was tied at 5-under 67 with Bill Loeffler, the 25-year-old pro from Colorado whose best finish this season was a tie for 32nd at Quad Cities last month.

Defending champion Peter Jacobsen was in at 4-under 68 along vrith Bill Kratzert, Calvin Peete and Roger Maltbie.

The winners of three of golfs four major tournaments also are here, but were well back of the leaders. British Open champion Bill Rogers and U.S. Open titlist David Graham each had 2-under 70, while Randy Moye, Tommy Harris, Rudy pga champ Larry Nelson shot Moye, Vic Wade; second row, a 2-over 74. scorekeeper DeM)ie Myles, Stuart Langley, Clint Lewis, Gary Sumrell, Charlie X>ughtie and

Russell Harris. Not pictured are golfers hi thTfield shot par or Joe Gantz and Jerry Goff. better Thursday.

its record NCAA string of 42 consecutive nonlong seasons against a rugged sdiedule that includes an early road game at Nebraska and an Alabama-Notre Dame-Rtt finish Coach Joe Paterno, has talent galore on offense, led by tailback Curt Warner and guard Sean Farrell

No one seems ciqpable of challenging Penn State or Pitt in the East

The South, however, doesnt lack for contenders Bryant and Alabama saw their dream of an unprecedented third consecutive national crown go down the drain last fall and the Bear kept things hiding with a spirited conditioning program during the off-season.

The Oims(Hi Tide returns a sturdy defense led by linebacker Thomas Boyd and strong safety Tommy Wilcox but Bryant must come up with a quarterback ... and eight other new starters on offense

Georgia, of course, has Walker If he wasnt a one-man show last year, he may be this time with the Bulldogs riddled

by graduation Mississippi State has suddenly become a national power and Fkihda and LSU arent too far away in what should be a wild and woolly Southeastern Con ference race North Carolina led by tailback Kelvin Bryant and linebacker Darrel Nlcholv)f. and Gemson loon as the class of the Atlantic C^oast C!onference Michigan is being touted a the class of the Midwest. Now that hes finally won a bowi game, the only mountain left for Bo Schembechler to climt would be a national championship The Wcrfverines are loaded on offense with a super line and All-American flanker Anthony Carter but Schembechler warns against going overboard imless the defense approximates what it did la^ year (no touchdowns over the last 22 periods) and the quarterback turns out to be something special. Then youre talking about something else. As usual, Ohio State will be Michigans last stumbling block A September clash.

though, will send the Wolverines against Notre Dame, where Faust has enthusiasm at fever pitch Devine was kind enough to leave him scads of talent, including linebacker Bob Crable. tailback Phil Carter and wide receiver Tony Hunter

If either redshirt Kelly Phelps or backup Darrell Shepard surfaces to direct Coach Barry Switzer's Wishbone offense, Oklahoma could have its best team since the national championship years of 1974-75. The Sooners strengjth will be a massive offensive line featuring guard Terry Crouch Nebraska will be its usual mighty self, especially if sophomore quarterback Turner Gill is as good as they say

The word from Texas is that another 7-5 debacle will cost Coach Fred Akers his job Akers has finally settled on a quarterback, handing the spot to Rick Mclvor and switching Donnie Little to split end. The Longhorns have a potent of-

Would You Believe AH Vs. Joe In Columbia?

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Would you believe a 1981 box-ing match between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier?

The thought might not be as ludicrous as it seems, since both former world heavyweight champions are talking about making their comebacks this year.

Ali was in Columbia Thursday, where he obtained a license to box a still unnamed oppwient, when Joe Fraziers name came up.

But the 39-year-old Alis tongue-in-cheek reply was, "Hes too old.

Frazier, wlio is 37, recently signed with Philadelphia promoter Jan Aronson for a fight sometime in November, w/hich is the same time Ali is talking about fighting.

Ali still hasnt signed a contract to fight anyone although he says hell fight a higb-rankal heavyweight in Columbia.

'The whole worlds gonna come to Columbia, South Carolina, he told laughing reporters at a news conference Thursday. Columbia, South Carolina, will be known in Morocco.

Ali chose this slow-paced city of 1(X),(X)0 for his latest assault on the impossible because boxing officials elsewhere who saw

Larry Holmes rough up the paunchy former champ last October believe Ali should relax and enjoy his retirement.

But t.iris G. Hitopoulos, chairman of the Richland County Boxing Commission, and doctors who examined Ali Wednesday were on hand at the news conference and pronounced him fit to fight.

Dr. Christopher Biser, one of four doctors who administered the medical tests, said all Ali needs to do is lose about 20 of his 244 pounds and get in shape.

"All of us agree hes in perfect health, excepting the stress cardiogram, which diould be perfect when he has a chance to get back to full training, Biser said.

Ali registered about 88 percent on his stress tests, Biser said, "which is excellent, considering hes not in training.

"Were hoping for a fight here in November, Hitopoulos said. Around Nov. 1.

Ali refused to name an opponent, because he said if he did, it would inflate the cost of the deal. A guy who cant get $5,000, hed ask for $5 million, Ali said.

Well get offers, he added. Theyll knock the doors down. We will choose one of them, if theyre lucky. Thats my attitude.

Ali said "attitude had made him a winner in tough situa tions before, and he predictec it would do so again

Im still pretty. Look at me A little heavy. Ill lose some weight, get back in shape make my comeback. he said

The former champion saic his opponent would be enough of a contender that a victory would place .\li among the top 10 heavyweights After that, Ali said he would fight once more before going for the title, probably about a year from now.

fenstve line and a veteran defense, anchored by All-American tackle Kenneth Sims

Baylor has a great runner in Walter Abercrombie but overwhelming problems at linebacker Houston is always a threat under Coach Bill \eoman while SMU features the nations best 1-2 tailback punch in Oaig James and Eric Dickerson and its best defense in years. Tt question is whether probation will hurt or help the Mustang

B\Xs McMahon is on the verge of becoming major college football's all-time passing and total offense king ITie Cougars are far and away the class of the Western Athletic Conference

Southern Cal, embarrassed by last years fradulent academic credit scandal, will resume its quest for thC I^** Bowl with an improve offense, led by guard Roy Foster and tailback Marcus Allen, and a sturdy defense featuring linebacker Chip Banks.

Stanford has one of the best offenses with Elway pitching and Darrin Nelson running and catching. Washington and UCLA are almost always right up there while Arizona State and Oregon are contenders again.

Other conference favorites include Yale in the Ivy liCague, Central Michigan in the Mid-.American Conference; Tennessee-Chattanooga in the Southern Conference; Tulsa in the Missouri Valley and San Jose State in the Pacific Coast Athletic Acs^'iatinn

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Industrial Champs

Empire Brushes captured the regular season divisional title and the Industrial League tournament champion^p this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Dave Myles, Jeff Barwick,

Meanwhile, U.S. Senior king AriK)ld Palmer was in at Sover 77.

Seventy-eight of the 154

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

'mutsday Night Mixed Pinal StanUngB W

Fabulous Four 37

Baileys Conv. Mart 3314

Everetts Holiday SheU 3014

Pour Strikes Go-Getters Alley Cats Ajax#l

Pn From Dover Ajax 2 ???????

Aims Lounge Hang Ins Mens high game and series, BUI Hardison, 236, 603; womens high Pat Cannon, 201; womens series, Sandy Hardison, SIS.

Tuesday Summer Men Final Standings

1814

18>/4

21'4

29 29>4

30 30 33>4 34

Boston 6, Oakland 4 Qeveland 6, SeatUe 5,14 innings Only games scheduled

Fridays Gantes Chicago (Baumgarten 5-6 or Lamp 3-1) It Toronto (Stieb 5-8)

Kansas City (Gura 6-5) at New York

3-t),(n)

(Darwin 7-5) at Detroit (Lopez

Nfiniiesota (WUIiams 2-5) at MUwaufcee (Caldwell 8-5), (n)

Qeveland (WalU 5) at California (For8ch-5).(n)

Baltimore (Palmer 3-5) at Oakland (Kingman 3-4), (n)

Bo^ (Tudor 2-3) at SeatUe (Parrott 3-5), (n)

Sabodayi Games Texas at Detroit

(Righettl3:J;),(n) Texas 4-1), (n)

New YorKatLincuuiati, (n) San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n) Los Angeles at St.LouIs, (n) Staidayi Gantes San Diego at Pittsburgh Montrealat AUanta NewYorkatClnclnnaU Los Angeles at St .Louis San Francisco at Chicago Houston at Philadelphia, (n)

leoguBleadgrs

By Tbs Asaodatsd Press AERICANI

Angeles, 78 DOU

Jone&

1; Garvey, Lbs Angeles, 19; Foster ClncinnaU, 18.

TRIPLES Richards. San Diei

UBLES: Concepcion. Qncinnati, 20 San Diego, 20: Buckner. Qcago

HusUers

Backward Aces

Overton Strikers

Untouchables

Pin Drifters

NoNots

BUIS Boys

. DaU Music Co.

* Executioners

Chain Reaction

High game. Harold Roberts, 234; hii serles, A. J. StancU, 612.

Kansas City at New York Chicago at Toronto Baltimore at Oakland Minnesota at Milwaukee. In) Cleveland at California, (n) Boston at SeatUe. in)

Sundays Gamea Chicago at Toronto Texas at Detroit Kansas Qty at New York MinnesoU at MUwaukee Cleveland at California Baltimore at Oakland Bostwi at SeatUe. (n)

Reynolds, Houston, 9; Morx). Ptti 7; Herr, St Louis, 7, Templeton. St

HOME RUNSrKlngman, New York. 18 Schmidt, Phlladephia, 18; Dawson kbmtreal, 16; Foster, Cincinnati, 16 Hendrick, St.Louis, 13.

STOLEN BASES:Raines, Montreal, 52 North. San Francisco, 26; Scott. Montreal 23; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 23; Collins Cincinnati, 21.

PITCHING (7 Decisions)(Rhoden, Pit tstMirgh. 6-1, 857, 3.40; Camp, AtlanU. 6-1 .857. 1.22; Seaver, Cincinnati. 8-2, .800 2.46; Forsch, St.Louis, 7-2, ,778, 2.92

_ LEAGUE

BATTING (135 at baU);Paciorek, SeatUe, .344; Zisk, SeatUe, .335; Almon,

Chicago, .330; Oliver, Texas, .330; Singleton, Baltimore, .326.

Bwtonf ^"ca^ cfforMa^ief Hume, Cincinnati, 7-2, .778, 2.86; Carlton, Boston, 4, ua^,>aiiiornia,_w, nan- Philadelphia, 9-3, 750, 2,93; Knepper,

Houston, 6-2, .750,1.55; Ryan, Houston, 8-3 ,727.1.21

dolph. New York. 43; Cooper, MUwaukee. 42; Mun*y, Oakland. 4'

RBLBeli. Texas. 49 48; Ogllvie, MUwai8 MUwaiSee, 45; Evans,

HITS (Oliver. Tei

St.Louis New York Chicago Montreal

Bowboll Stondlngg

By Hie AkaodMed Press Second Seam AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

L Pet. GB Detroit 7 3

Tiwtmto 6 4

Milwaukee 7 5

Baltimore 5 5

x-New York 4 6

Boston 4 6

Cleveland 4 8

Houston AUanta Qncinnati x-Los Angeles San Francisco San D x-Fli

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W 6 6 5

4 3

2 WEST

7 7

5 5 5 2

STRIKEOUTS:Valenzuela. Los Angeles. US; Cariton, PhUadeiphla, 104; RyM.

Trontoctions

By The Aaaociated Press BASEBALL

Pet. GB

.750 -.600 I .500 2

500 2

.300 4

222

.700 .700 .556 .500 .500 .200

Texas, 49; Armas, Oakland,

MUwai&ee, 45; Thomas.

Tex^i8***90* Carew Houston, 95; Soto, 'Cincinnati, '94; California, 88; Lahsfoid. Boston, 87; Oiristenson. PMladelphla, 63; Sutton, Burleson, California, 88; Henderson, HoiBton,63.

Oakland, 86; Paciorek, Seattle, 86. -

DOUBLES Paclorek. SeatUe. 21; Oliver.

Texas, 21; Lansford, Boston, 18; Hatcher,

Minnesota, 18; Armas, Oakland, 18.

TRIPLES Castino, MinnesoU. 8; Griffin. Toronto, ^ Mnes, Chicago, 5; Lemon, National League

Miiw>uk> 17 ATLANTA BRAVES - Recalled Brett II BuUer. outfWdK, from Richmond of the IntenwtiiMial League. Optioned Terry aIIi _ Haroer,outfiel(l^ Richmond

PITOBURGH PIRATES - Traded MUner, first baseman, to the Unore, Chicago, 19, Bumbry. Baltimore, Montreal Expos for WUlie Montanez, first

PITCHING (7 Decisions) :Qear, Boston.

- 8-1, .889, 3.17; Honeycutt. Twas, 8-1, .889,

2.79; McGregor, Baltimore, 8-2, .800, 3.52;

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BASKETBAU-

DALLAS MAVERICKS - Traded BUI

I'Rohinzine, forward, to the Utah Jazz for

x-Oakland

SeatUe

Chicago

Texas

Kaioas Qty

California

MinnesoU

7 6 7

5 4 4

WEST

6 3

7 4

6 4

5 4

5 6

3 6

3 8

Pet.

.700

600

.583

.500

.400

x-Flrst-half divisin winner CallilTa 6. Baltimore 2

.333

.667

.636

600

.556

.455

.333

.273

-half division winner Thursday's Game AUanta 6, New York 4 Only game scheduled

Fridays Games San Francisco (Griffin 58) at Chicago (KravecO-3)

3.73; DoUon, OlicagD. 8-3, .727,3.26 SraiKEOUTS: Leonard, Kansas Qty, 80; Barker. Qevdand, 77; Blyleven, Qeveland, 76; Flanagan. BalUmore, 64; May, New York, 64

NA-nfHtAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at baU);Yi

too 3 San Diego (Mura'4-9 and LoUar 1-5) at New York, .350; Madlock,

400 3 ptttsburgh(Blbby4-3andRhoden6-l).2 Dawson, ^real .328;

.333 4 Montreal (Gidlickson at AUanU nati. .324; Rose, PhUadelpI

(Perry 6-4), (ni

Foeter, PhUadelphla, .322

FOOTBALL NaUonalFoolbaU League

BALTIMORE COLTS - Released Steve Mike-Mayer. kicker.

GREEN BAY PACKERS - Released Calvin Perkins, wide receiver. Obtained Melvin Hoover, wide receiver, on waivers from Uie New York GianU.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed Don Hasselbeck. Ught end.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Obtained

RUNS:Schmidt, PhUadeiplUa, 47; Col- r/vuirrilrvhark i waivers from NeW York (Zechry ) at Cincinnati the New Enand Patriotk

y Thundays

11i|tiU6. Baltimor

(Soto 7-6), (n)

I Houston (Sutton 5-7) at PhUsdeliUa 42. (^inoaa 2-51, (D)

Los Angeles (Reoss 6-3) at St.Louis (Andutarf3), in)

Saturdays Games Houston at PhUaddphia

San Francisco at Chicago '

Montreal at AUanU. 2, (t-n) K

RBLFoeter, QnciiinaU, 59; Schmidt. PhUadelphia. SO; Concepcion, CiiiclnnaU, 45; Buckner, Chicago, 42; Kir

N.C. Scoreboard

York, 42. HITS:Rose.

Kingman, New 85; Foater,

PhUadelphia.

Qncmath 82; Concepcton, Qncinudi, 79; Garvey, Los Angeles, 78; Baker, Lot

By The Associated Press CaroUna League BasebaU Durham 6-2, Peninsula 0-4

South AttanUc League Basebaf

Shelby 6-1, Anderson 4-4 \

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M-1W DiAy fUflKl, Gfwree. N C -Fiid*;, a. MlCalifornia's Medfly Spraying Is Again Extended

LOS GATOS. Calii (AP)-Aertal spraying with the io-aectidde malathloQ has taCD expanded to combat new infestado of the Mediter-ranean fniit fly found in the lush farmlands of the San

Joaqun Valley.

Seventeen square miles were added to the 701-square-miie spraying tone Thursday, said Dick rbompson, a spokesman for

Appointed To Brewer Staff

ECU News Bureau Mary Ann Rose, a member of the ECU School of Nursing faculty, has been appointed Assistant to the Chancellor for Specioal Projects and Minority Affairs at East Carolina Universitgy effective Aug. 24.

Ms. Rose, who has served

MARY ANN ROSE

as chairperson of the ECU Committee on Status of Women, will assume important duties on bhalf of the university, said Chancellor Thomas B Brewer. I am delisted that a person of her high qualificatkxis will be joining us (the Chan-cellOTs staff), Brewer said.

She will deal with Equal Employment Opportunity and affirmative action programs and monitor minority student, faculty and staff recniitment, Brewer said. Also, she will serve as university omsbudsperson and assume other staff administrative assignments, he said.

She will act as liaison with The Committees on Status of Women and the Status of Minorities.

A graduate of Georgetown University, Ms.Rose received the Master of Science degree from Case Western Reserve University and is completing her doctorate at N.C. State University. At N.C. State, she was elected to membership in Phi Kai^ Phi national academic honor society.

A: Some cases of _ der inflammation and infection can be controlled with antibiotics, drugs and diet. The need for surgoy depends ear tirely upon the individual case, its severity, and its com-

With todays highly-perfected techniques of anesthesia and surgical skills, an operation, whm indicated, is often the safest, simidest, and most conservative fm of treatment for gallUadder diaeaae - with or without stones. The combined judgments of the phyiddan, surgeon and radiologist, carOfuUy evaluate eadi individuals proUons to dete^' mine the best course of treatment for a safe and speedy return to health.

Or CeltmanwtlcamttquMtlomfrom rMdtn. PiMM MiW 0 Mm in cart of

Speaking of ? ^ Your Health...

7 Lester LCokMn,N.Dt

Questions About

the Gallbladder

Q. What is the gallbladder andwhatdoesitdo?

A; It is a small pouch which lies beneath the liver high on the right side of the abckxnm. The galU^dder cdlects and temporarily stores the bile (gall) that is manufactured by the liver. Bile, vital to complete digestion, is released from the gallbladdff as the body requires it

Q: WMit is meaM by a gaObhMlder attack?

A: A sudden acute inflammation or infection of the gallbladder, or a stone in the bile pasnges, may cause the onset of an attack.

Abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, chills and malaise may be tile syngitcms. It must be noted that these same symptoms may be caused by many other conditio. It fai thtfefore hazardo and unwise to try to make a sdf-diagnoais of a gallbladder atr tadt.

Q: What caases a stoae to form in the gallbladder?

A: The adage about gallbladder stones is tiiat they occur most commonly in ti fat, fair and 40 group of adults and in women nm frequently than in men. This is not always true. The bile contai salts and pigments that sometimes form deposits. These grow larger with disturbed gallbladder and liver fuDctio and become

Q: Gbb X-rays show the presence sf stones and laOUadderdtaease?

A: Yes. By using spedal dyes, tile filling tai the emptying of the gallbladder can be followed by X-ray studies. Inadequate emp^^ of the gallbladder is indicative of chronic inflanunation and disease. Most stones are visible by X-ray examination.

Q: Caa stones la the gallbladder be dissolved?

A: In the past 10 years drugs have been tried as a method of dissolving stones. Physidam and scientists are still working to peifct the technique. The answers are not all in yet

Q: b sargery always aeeessaiy for the treatment If gallbladder disease and I?

TRANSSEA PIPELINE ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -Work has begun to pump Algerian natural gas through the recently completed 653-mile trans-Meditoranean pipeline from the Sahara to Sicily, the official Algerian news agAicy reports.

the medfly erathration project in Los Gatoi

The U S Oepaitmeot of Agricultave has quuMtined the spray so and much of the acreage around it, bringing to 2,437 square miles the area bi winch the export of fnt is forbidden without guarantees of no medfly infestatioa.

The new insecticide area covers Newark, which is in soidhem Alameda County and just across the southern tip of San Francisco Bay from San Jose, where the first medfly of the currert infestation was spotted in

June 1960. Thompson said two flies ioiBd there Tuesday were oonfinued Tteaday to

be fertile

Another feftlle fly wm oonflrmed Thursday in the same apricot orchard in Westley where the pest first was noticed last week in the lush San Joaquin. Westley is in Stantalaus County, pad of the valley that lies in the center of California between the coastal tnountalm and the Sierra Nevada foothills.

Before that find, the infestation had been contained in the Santa Clara Valley, a largely surburban region

whose produce is a mere ^leck in Califoniat M bUUowplw produce batimt The much bigger San Joaquin accounts for half the states produce otaput Three DC-4s were to dust Newark and a narrow belt along Interstate S in the San Joaquin Valley tonight Meanwhile, Japan, the largest foreip buyer of California produce, said it still migit ban California produce because of the fly.

Michiru Okuma, second secretary of the Japanese Embassy in Washington, said Japan may impose re-

strictio if U.S officials now in his country do not dtapd fears that the infestatkn Is out of control. Japan had decided to begta an embargo Wednesday, but backed off after talks with United States

In Virginia, officials said Thursday produce from areas of (Mfomia infested t^ the fly will face a 96<lay quarantine beginning Aug. 26. That meara fruits and vegetables from those areas must be accwnpanied by a document certifying them free of the flies.

Fumigation Is required for

produce from the quaraatine

CaUfornta is awafllng a U.S. Supreme Ooivt decision on ks request to atop other stales from tanpostag produce embargoes California asked the high court Thursday to forbid Geor0a from enforcing Its ban on shipments of untreated produce frmn outside the USDA quarantine area.

Four other states have tried to impose quarantines, but their actiom have either beoi dtaconthMied or stopped by court rulii^.

Florida agriculture of

ficials, ho have cowed M iquare ofles with malatfaion. aty the next aerial attack aetata the fly there wID be Sunday. D^rtment (HI Agriculture spokesman Jtarry Reddk^ said that day W Inched because the aon indiKles downtown Tmnpa end tile ^ray can damage ctf patat. Downtown will be sprayed Sunday, and the application completed Monday, weather permltttag. besaid. ;.

Five medfUes have bedu I discovered in Florida juta : west of the states lucrative' citrus belt.

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Three Wrecks Investigated

More than $2,000 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to p(4ice, resulted from a 5:43 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, .4 mile west of the Granville Drive intersection.

According to investigators, cars invtdved were drivoi by Beverly Jean Peggs of Green Mill Run Apartments and Deborah Ann Knox of Win-torille. Damage was set at 1650 to the Peggs car and $310 to the Knox auto.

Cars' driven by Maggie Mooring Newton of 408A Roundtree Dr. and Glynn Harper Brown of 301 Nash St. collided about 12:35 p.m. causing $350 damage to the Newton car and $200 damage to the Brown auto.

A 12:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Reade and Fourth Streets inv(dved cars operated by John Oliver MitcheU of 1000 West Third St. and Christine Smith Bland of 102 Westwood Dr.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Bland with failing to see her intended movemoit could be made in safety, estimated damage at $300 to the Bland car and $200 to the MitcheU auto.

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Brightening Nuclear Future In Five-Year Forecast

RALEIGH. N C (AP)-Ui the: next five years North

Carolina will see a 7S percent toe, a report presented to the

incre^ in oudear power states Energy Policy

/ /

Council predicted Thursday.

The North CaroUna Energy Division, in part an "Energy Outlook Report to be published this fall, that enei^ consumption will continue to rte thm^ 1985, bid at a slower pace than in receid years.

By 196, the forecast predicts thoe will be an increase in overall energy conamption o 11.3 percent over 1900 and an increase in personal energy consumption of 4.9 percent. In addition, industrial energy consumption is expected to grow by 21 percent.

aif Kelly, 1 econxnist with the state Energy Division, said North Carolina will rdy less on petroleum as time goes by, but indated that coal gmmition would still account for 80 percent of the total energy in 196.

Kelly predicted that nuclear power will generate 36.6 percent of the states electricity by 196. leaving hydrodectric and petroleum sources producting[the re-mainign3.4pacent

Fuel demand is expected to

SURVIVORS?-This photo provided by the flght with U.S. F-14s on Wednesday. The Libyan news agency J/^A, and received in pUots, visible third and fourth from left in Rome Thirsday, is said to ^low two uniden- flight suits, are surrounded by feilow pUots in tified lilbyan pilots who survived the aerial Tripoli Thursday. (APLaserphoto)

Good Day At Formville

FRB Loans Offered To

Needy Savings Loans

WASHINGTON (AP) -Savings and loan institutions strapi^ for cash can now go the Federal Reserve Board for loans if they cannot find reasonable offers of credit elsewhere.

The Federal Reserve Board on Thursday set the rates on medium-term loans, acknowledging that several hard-pressed thrifts have applied for them under a never-befOTC-used program. The Feds lending to financial institutions normally is limited to member banks and for very short terms only.

The longer-term loans, available to both banks and S&Ls, will carry rates ranging from the short-term discount rate of 14 percort

for the first 60 days up to 16 percent after five months.

The loans will be made available under a provisim allowing extended credit to banks and thrift institutions under sustained liquidity pressures those strap^ for ready cash, the Fed said.

As you know, access to liquidity has not generally been a problem in the past, Fed Chairman Paul Volcker said in a letter to Richard Pratt, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which re^pilatesS&Ls.

However, looking to the future, we fully realize thrifts may increasingly seek Federal Reserve credit,

Arrest AAade

Walk Date

Clarified

A Wednesday article about the Walk for Womens Equality event sponsored by the Greenville Clatter of the National Organization for Women did not include the date for the prqwsed event.

The walk will be held on Saturday, August 22, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Green Springs Park. For complete information on the ten-mile walk, interested people are to contact Lil Simmon at 752-4440 or Phyllis CcMiner at 7524940 after 5:30 p.m.

By Deputies

GRIFTON - Wilson BeU Jr., 33 of Grifton, was arrested by Pitt County Sierifrs Department deputies about 9 p.m. yesterday in connectim with the alleii^ rape of an 8-year-old Route 1, Grifton girl an hour earlier.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Bell allegedly ran when the girls mother returned home and found BeU assaulting her daughter.

He was taken into custody by officers on Secmdary Road 1907 and jailed without bond pending a court hearing, T^n said.

Volckers letter said.

'The rapid rise of interest rates over the past months has badly hurt the thrift industry, driving iq) S&Ls cost of luring new deposits while they collect much-lower interest on (rid home loans.

Even while offering interest as high as 16 percoit to win deposits, the S&Ls have found themselves outbid by money market mutual funds which are not subject to government reserve requirements.

Pratt told Congr earlier this year that perhaps one-third of the nations 4,700 S&Ls are not viairie under todays conditkms of high, volaUle interest rates.

Federal Reserve officials refused to say how many instituti(M)s have applied for the longer-term credit.

FARMVILLE - Thursday was another good day on the FarmvUle Tobacco Market as buying ciMnpanies paid as much as $1.92 per pound for top quality tobacco. The volume of sales was heavy compared to the previous days total.

Demand was up from Wednesday and delivery to the Stabilizatkm Corporation decreased. Good quality cutter and leaf grades continued to account for most of the volume.

On Thursday the FarmvUle Market sold 799,646 pounds for $1,223,89.64 for an average of $172.46 per 100 pounds. To date the market has S(rid 10,579.498 pounds of tobacco for $17,665,964.89 for a season average of $166.98 per 100 pounds.

The season average this date last year was $141.64 per 100 pounds.

COMMITTEE TO MEET The GreenvUle Citizens Bikeway Committee will meet September 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor con-frence room at aty Hall.

A meeting of the committee scheduled for August 25 has been cancelled.

reach 846.8 triUkn Kus by then, an increase of 26 percent. with all energy sources showing growth.

He said the figures [Me-sume that the industrial sector wUl gain momentum during the early 1980s as the rate of inflation and interest rates moderate and employment levels increase By 196, the irxkistrial sector is expected to consume almo^ half 41.2 per^t of all ener^ i^ed in the state

The foreca^ also projects that gasoline consumption wUl (lecline 16 percent by

196, natural gas use wUI peak early in the 1960s and begin to (cline at the end of the five-year period and prices for petroleum and coal wUl rise only 3 percent to 5 percent in the interim.

Natural gas prices, however, were expected to rise faster in comparison as government begins decontrol in 1982.

Although actual consumption fi^ires are not avaUable for 1980, the f(Mecast predicts those figures wUl show that North Carolina used 1,61.1 trillion Btu, or the ecjuivalent of 31 mUlion barrels of oU. TTiat figure is expected to jump to 1,781.5 trillion Btu by 196.

In other business, environmentalist spokeswoman Jane Sharp asked the council to delay for six months a proposed purchase agreement between Carolina Power & Li^t Co. and North Carolina Municipal Power Agency No. 3.

She said the delay past the Oct. 21 deadlin would give cities time to consider the impact of the purchase on consumers.

"The (CP&L) proposal asks rate-payers to assume risks properly confined, we believe, only to the company and its stockholders, she said.

Ms. Sharp said the matter was appropriate for the council to discuss because the agreement would encourage the growth of nuclear power ^ not the growth of renewable energy resources.

CP&L spokesman Bob Royster countered Ms.

Sharp's claims, saying the pow^ agency bad "done

son very shrewd negotiating for their members over

a period of more than two years.

New Law Clears Road

For Tar Heel Loggers

NEW BERN. N.C.(AP) -North Carolina loggers stand to benefit from a law passed by the state Legislature this year, but the benefits could come at the expense of state drivers The bill, sponsored by Rep. Gerald Anderson. DCiraven, and ratified in late July, exempts logpng trucks traveling on li^tly travelled roads from legal weight limits, provided they are transporting forest products and are en route to state-maintained highways Opponents of the bill have argued taht some secondary roads across the ^te may suffer damage because of the bUl.

But Anderson, who owns Gerald Anderson Logging Co. of Brid^t(Mi, said he doesnt anticipate any problems.

Some roads are capable of handling the added weight, he said. The division of engin^rs still has the right to restrict any road. Its not good to damage the ^ roads, and 1 would be the first or to take action if dama^ was called to my attention.

Anderson said the bill simply gives the forestry industry the benefits that have been enjoyed by other agricultural producers all along.

You cant hdp where you grow your product, he said, adding, This bill doesnt change the licensed limit for each vehicle, or the pound-per-axle-limit for vehicles.

But that restriction will apparently have little effect on loggers, according to highway officials, because logging trucks have two to three more axles than other

farm trucks, thus allowing nnore weight in their loads Lex Kelley, a Division (ri Highways engineer, said that if transported in large quantities. tl heavier loads could damage some roads.

The effect will be minor if the volume of traffic is kept to a minimum. said Kelley Wednesday. But if the (piantity of traffic becomes heavy, the trucks could cause the roads to break up We havent seen any adverse effects since the bi was passed, but only time will tell, he added Cravm County has about 18 light weight roads, according to the engineer.

Before the bill was passed, loggers carrying loads over the posted limit on lightweight roads either went the longer way around or hauled lighter loads, said Kelley. The gross weight limit for vehicles traveling on non light-weight roads is 75.000

pounds.

The new trill will make it easier to transport loads, said Weyerhaeuser Co. spokesman Carl T> er Residents along the roads in qpiestion were unhappy with the new law.

"The logging trucks that" come through here have done a lot of damage to the roads, said David Wiggans "Our road has been patched many times.

"Most of the trucks speed and are not on the right side of the road when they round comers. he added "There have been a lot of accidents

While the new bill has changed legal weight limits on some roads, it does not affect weight limits on li^t-weight bridges Trucks with heavier loads will still not be able to cross lightweight bridges, said Kelley. That would endanger the bridge and the driver.

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Difching Vehicle Has Its Risks

REPORTED RECOVERING Jerry Lee givoi a 50-50 chance of survival after two Lewis poses with his daughter I>hoebe stomach operations within 10 days, twt is now Thursday for the first public photo since the in serious but stable condition Ife said 45-year-old oitertainer was hospitalized fw a lliursday that only by the grace of God am I ruptured stomach 52 days ago. Lewis was still alive. (APLaserphoto)

TV Log CNN Plans A 2nd Channel

> Fof complete TV progremmlna hv lormetlon, consull your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundey'e OeNy Relleclor.

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7 00 LIT Rascals 7:00

7 30 KidSWOfld 8:00

8 00 Tom4Jerry 9:00 8 30 Bugs Bunny 12 00 10 00 PopeyeHour 1:00

TarzanHour Fat Albert Soul Train 'Footsteps' Golf

CBS Sports 9/Alive News CBS News Solid Gold Enos

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9 00 Movie 12:30 Flintstones

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11 :M Tonight Show 2:00 Baseball

12 30 Tomorrow 5:00 Wrestling

2:00 News t oo News

SATURDAY * 30 NBC News

* 30 Better Way 7:00 L Welk 7:00 Treehouse 8 00 B Mandrel I

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11:M ABCNightline > 30 Law4Order' 12:00 Fridays * 30 HandsOn

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3 00 Early Edition *' 30 Muppet Show 7:00 Wrestling SATURDAY 8:00 8 Is Enough

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ATLANTA (AP) - The CaUe News Network plans to start a second cable news channel with a continuous, fast-paced cycle of news stories and headlines, according to Turner Broadcasting System Chairman Ted Turner.

CNN currently provides news, sports and features to about 8 million cable homes across the country 24 hours a day. The new service will provide constant news summaries as a supplement to CNN, which now provides summaries but also softer feature news.

The Atlanta Constitution quoted sources within the Turner Broadcasting System as saying the service will cost $15 million to operate the first year and will require abwit 150 additional employees.

CNN, the nations first all-news TV network, has (grated at a loss since it began in 1980, but Turner executives predict it will break even by the end of 1981.

Last week, Westinghouse Broadcasting Co.s Grotq) W Satellite Communications and ABC Video Enterprises annouced a joint venture to develop their own 24-hour cable news service to start next ^ring. It would provide short, continuous summaries of breaking news.

It had been reported that the ABC-Westinghouse venture will be given free of charge to cable systems, which are expected to provide it free for subscribers. CNN charges cable systems 15 cents a subscriber for its news service.

In an interview on his own network. Turner said CNN II had been in the planning

ByFRED ROTHENBERG APT^IevWoo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For an actor of Erik Estrada's calibar, theres security in havii^ a safe v^iide like CHiPs " Ditching the California freeways for the o|wn road may be frau^ with potholes Mr. Ultra Brite didnt show far this week's shooting of NBCs (HiPs because of a contract dispike. raising the possibility that Estrada may take his spokes and smes elsewhere. But could he find happiness on another highway?

TV stardom does not ensure success in movies or other small-scre> vehicles. When Farrah Fawcett left "Charlies Angels," her first movie was a bomb and her star and poster sales went down. Her most recent publicity has been as sparring partner to boyfriend Ryan ONeal.

Suzanne Sommers got too big for her T-shirt on Threes Company, demanded more pay and was written off the show. Another blond joined the cast, and the ABC hit never suffered.

Ponch, Jill and Chrissy became household stars because TV viewers invited them into their living rooms. Without that weekly visit, the public quickly dro^)ed them. The invitations went to other actors with big smiles and pectoral muscles. Already former Olympic hero Bruce Jenner has been signed to guest star in several episodes ofCHiPs.

We used to joke that we should give Pemell Roberts a job as a $100,000-a-year consultant, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment. Wed just

stages for some time, indicating it was not a response to the ABC-Westinghouse competition.

let him talk to actors m their Winnebagos about the pitfalls of leavtog successful series.

Roberts left long-runniog Bonanza" in 1965 because be grew tired of Adam Cartwright and shallow scripts. There were no public can4>aigns to bring back Pemeli Roberts, and the show ran through 1972.

Meanwhile, Roberts was pretty mud) fngotten lakil he surfaced as Trapper John, M.D. 14 years later.

In most cases, the vehicle makes the star, not the oth-way around. M-A-S-H survived the loss of Wayne Rogers and McLean Steva)s). who then flopped in several shows, inclucng Hello, Larry. Alan Alda probaUy would be an exception to the rule. Hawkeye is the shows glue and identity.

Alda is a fine TV and movie actor. Talent is his insurance policy. John Travolta could leave Welcome Back Kotter" and succe^fully display his talents in Saturday Ni(dit

Fever." But even be coddn't make the bomb "Moment to Mome!kahit

There's a big difference between the 19-inch and 19-foot screens On TV, the character and actor often merge. The public likes the character, not necessariiy the actw, and a more apt to overlook acting deficiencies. Thats not the case when ntovie-goers pay for their, entertahiment.

Talent can take many fmm. Barbara Mandrdl can call the shots on her variety show. Robin

Williams is indispensible to Mork and Mindy, as was Redd Foxx in Sanfwd and Son." When Foxx foi^t with NBC and left the show, NBC tried to salvage sometiung with Sanford Anns. It died quickly.

Foxx then went to ABC for the Redd Fan Comedy tkxir." His put-down humor works in a situation cotnedy and his off-color comedy does wril m Las Vegas. Neither flourished in this variety fcrmat.

Then when Foxx came back to the situation cnnedy

business last season in, Sanford," the weloome mat; had been taken in. 11

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Singer Sued For Support

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Singer-actor Kris Kristof-ferson is being sued for $250,000 in child support, but he says he is not the father of the 11-year-oId boy whose mother has filed the suit.

Peggy Hanson, 44, a Nashville insurance agent, says she met Kristofferson in Nashville in 1968 when she was a waitress and he was starting his music career. She said he fathered her child. Cari Evans Hanson.

Ms. Hanson is asking for $250,000 in past child support and an undisclosed amount for the future, to be determined by a court.

Attorney Jack Norman Jr., rq>resenting Kristofferson, said Thursday he believes his client last saw Ms. Hanson in 1969 but that she began writing him letters about the child two or three years ago.

He knew this woman when, be was starting out here, but be is not the father of the child," Norman said. He also denies be iMs given her any support for the chfl^."

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i/ft As It's Li0d

Occasionally We Take The Uncivilized Anyway

fGAILIOCHAELS and I stand in awe oi McDonalds marketing gHiks. Not only do we have a rdw of klis)|^ glasses in our:cabiDet wlien in the strength of its reviews we woul^t see the movie on free-'passes, but in a defbdte triUJnph of mind over tastfbuds Meg is convinced that' cheeseburgors are a deiij;acy rivalling Cbiteaubriand and Puc^des.

1I know at least part d thd secret of McDonalds sucoess. Its reaUy the onlv restlorant chain which ap-pred^ the presence of its und^^l patrons, and the kidkiwwit.

OttilN* restaurants are not as td^ant d this particular huiptn subspecies. A waih^ on the Phil Donahue ^ww recently voiced rather vehemently the prevailing opiiAon: For (bleep) sake, leave'them at home! She wasnt talking about expensive restaurants; she was talking about any restaurant which requires shirts and shoes.

I can see Iter point. After our family leaves a restaurant, Health Department officials usually move in to condonn our table. Still, it is a rare occasion on which Phillip and I can afford to eat a decent meal out, pay the ever-escalating tip, and pay a babysitter, too.

Does this mean that, until ffe manage to civilize our

iJildren. we are confined either to fast food (which leither Phillip nor I iticularty like) or to the slim piddgB of a TV dtaner whenever I feel diiindined to cook? No, occasionally we take the bds anyway.

We take diem even though I insist after every meal on foraging guiltily under the table for half-chewed hushpupf^ fish, and the larger saltine cracker crumbs whUe Philip hisses through a wooden smile that rmbeta^mdignified.

We take them even tbou^ Zachary usually responds to being seated at close quarters by grabbing a handful of slaw, then patting the hair of the lady behind him.

We take thn even thou^ just one of Zacharys screeches coidd give every persrni within our seating area acid ingesth and even though Megs normal speaUng v(dce can be clearly heard hsdf a mUe away.

We take them even though most of the waitresses fill their glasses too full and have never learned that kids in training paids shouldnt be seated over carpet.

That is, we took them until Meg gulped down ho- Coke too fast at our favorite local restaurant and promptly threw iq) on the tatde. I wont be aUe to bring mysdf to show my face there again until I have aged beytmd recognition.

We took them until Meg foofted iq> from the menu one *vening nd anoynoed, 1 rantsteML*

Phillips face turned pasty hite. How about a nice diickenleg?

No, I want steak. See, its lgbthere.S-T-E-A-K-7-M. Now when I insist that I :ant take another minute in iie kitchen, Philip joins Meg n singing, You deserve a xeak today...

Okay but I want my own

Hurricanes

To Be Topic

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Simon Baker, an East Carolina University associate professor of Gieog-nqdiy and an authority on vMent stmm activity, is Qk guest for ECU (Concepts Saturday, August 22, on radio station WOOW, Greenville.

Dr. Baker will discuss hurricanes and bow they are fOTmed. He wl also talk about the effects of hurricane activity on the North Claro-llna coast (haring the past 30 years.

ECU Concepts is a 15-minute weddy series hosted by ECU Chancdlor TTmnas Brewer.

CHOm REHEARSAL The W.J. Best Travdiiq; Choir will have a rehearsal Saturday, Aug. 22, at 4 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

SO nn Monday-FridayBwforw 6:00 P.M.

^4 .UU Saturday, Sunday and Holldayt - 1st Hour

Theyre men turned .inside-out!

, And worse... theyre still alive!

BARBARA BACH

RICHARD JOHNSON

SCREAMERS

Be Warned: You will actually see a man turned,inside-out. i-ni 1:40-3:35>5:30-7:25-9:20 LE!J

COMING NEXT - **Hwavy Mwtal & *Bluw Lagoon

she is IS he isH thetavs^ry

parent fears.

BROOKE SHIELDS IS SIZZLING IN HER NEWEST AND MOST SHOCKING ROLE! 4th BIG WEEK

endlesslove

MATINEES DAILY 2:20-4:40 7:00-9:20

Would Hike Paradise In MilitaryAid Jonestown Life

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United ^tes' ambassador to El Saivackxr wants to increiwe U.S. mlU-tary aid for the CMtral Americm) countrys embM-tled government if leftist guerillas gain more power militarily.

Deane Ifinton said In an Interview in todays editkms of Tbe Washington Post that he would recommend* raising the current $35 milUoo in U.S. ndlitary aid to El SMvador to match any increase in aid to the leftists.

We dont want to do it, he said. But increases and decreases in the mix are a function of the formula needed to make sure the Carpios o this world do not win. Salvadm- Cayetano Can^ is a guerrUla leader.

The United States also has sent about 50 military advisers to El Salvador to bdp the govenunait battle the guerrillas and has increased non-military aid from $10 mlllioo in 1978 to $135 million ttiis year.

Earlier this we^ in San Salvador. Hinton said, We are asking the Congress fcH* still greata* aid for the (xxn-Ing years. He did not elaborate.

USHERSANNIVERSARY The Junior Ushers Board of Cedar Grove CSiurch will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at3p.m.

Everyone is invited, says Pres. (Xutis Staton.

ByliSALEVnr AaaodMed Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Residents of the Peoples Temple settlement in Guyana, including Larry Layton, endured physical and mental abuse but never complained for fear of public punishment (m- death, a former cult leader says.

Harold Cordeil, one-time chief of armed security for the Rev. Jim Joness cult in California, testified Thursday in Laytons murder-conspiracy trial that the jungle settlement was anything but the paradise Jones pnmiiseditwouldbe.

Undo- questioning by defense attorney Tony Tam-burdlo, C(tldl said residents of the jungle settlment, including Layton, worked 12-hour da^ and subsisted mainly on rice and wata-.

Jones held nightly meetings, some of which lasted for 10 hours, and staged drills known as alerts during which he talked of suicide and warned residoits they would be gunned down by (HA mercenaries if they tried to escape into the jungle.

Layton, 35, is charged in a four-count federal indictmait with conspiring to kill Rep. Leo Ryan, DCalif., and Richard' Dwyer, dqnity chief of the U.S. Mission in Guyana.

Ryan, three journalists and a temple defector were killed Nov. 18, 1978, in a hail of bullets at the remote P(h1

Kaftuma airstrip just hours before Jooa and 912 of his followers died in a maa murder-suidde ritual Dwyer survived the attack.

Ryan was hi Guyna investigating reports that some residents were bHng abused by the cuit and held as virtual prisoners.

Ron Javers, a former San Francisco Chronicle reporter who accompanied Ryan, testified late Thursday the journalists at Jonestown became concerned aftM- two temple members passed NBC-TV newsman Don Harrisanote.

The message, scrawled in frit pen, read, Please help us get (Nh of Jonestown. rhat gave us the first scdid indication there were proUems in Jonestown, that people were being held against their will, Javers said.

Clordell, who defected from the tem(^ with other residents when Ryan came, said he became concomed when he saw Layton board a truck with other defectors heading for the airstrip.

I said I (iont know vriiy hes here, CordeU said. I dont really bdteve hes a defector.

(Cordell said he was hit in

TheOoiy

the back with a piece oi bloody skull during the am-buMi that kffled Ryan, defector Patricia Parks, Harris, cameraman Robert Brown and San Francisco Examiner photographer (Robinson.

n. isBi-is

nc-rrUKj.i

Qvdell, who befonged to the temple for 23 yean, said he recognised several temple loders snmag the attackers.

When the shooting ended, be said, he saw their vehide heading back to Jonestown.

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ACR06S

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12 Peace goddess

13 Honest one U Serpent ISStlent

Cars VP II Seafood -II Settle charge beforehand 21 On the ocean 21 SUr

23 Head covering

24 Coffin stands

25 Dumb 27 Moroccos

capital 25 Come to terms 31 Sport centers 35 Multitudes

37 Vale

38 Endearing term

41 Trouble 43 Method

44 Overt

45 Pain

47 TVs IxMj Grant"

45 Now, in Madrid

52 Worthless leaving

53 Deed

54 Blood fluid

55 Abyssinian viiier

51 Affirmative

57 Captures DOWN 1 Performed

2Angk>^on 17 Lured money IS Reduces 3 Rhode Island 21 Public

reswt

4 Exceptionai person

5 Printers headache

8 Type of hat 7 Heed

notices 22 Female rabbit 24 Estop 21 Gty in Georgia ) 21 Foundation

8 Morning phenomenon 5 Mistreat

10 More painful

11 Tales

Avg. soitttlM time: 25 min.

f?H]

Answer to yesterdays puszle.

31 Actress: Myma -

32 One of the original thirteen

33 Wing

34 Cunning

38 Pollutes

38 Esteem

35 The Beggars

40'Tritons

42 Fewest

45 Medieval war club

48 American ostrich

48 New Jersey cape

50 Regret

51 Morning hrs.

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Responsibilify In Federalism

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Calling the new federalism in Washington the

PUBLIC

NOTICES

p..

STA

PITTaJjNTY"*"'^^ IN THE GENERAL

ifniCT^iVrnvilioN

FILE NO t1-CvD-nS

FILM NO PATRICIA ANN HOWELL. Plaintiff

vt.

CARL JUNIOR HOWELL, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsf you ms been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Isas follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than er 23, I9il, do so the

lo sucn

September failure fo

service againsf yot ......

Court for the relief soi^hf

and upon your e party seeking will apply to the

This the 12th day of August, 19I. LANIER, McPHErS5n .

MILLER By: JeffreyL.Miller Attorney for Plaintiff 219 Cofanche Street P.O. Box 1S05 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 752-5505 August 14, 21, 28, 1981

>TK

II^^ALE

FOR

trust'nSe*^K?th^8ieib^s^ Royall, D-Duiliam, and Or-Tfls.L egon state Rep. BUI Gran-U, vice chairman of the

In the paynMnt of fhe nofe fhereby secured by the said deed of frusf and STUART

CLARKE, .having been substituted as Trustee In Mlifdeed of frusf by an ^sfrument duly recorded in fhe

Ur^ and by virfue of fhe power deedof

most important issue facing states today, U.S. Rep. Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., said Thursday that Southern legislators need to take re-sponsiblity for their states destinies.

Federalism does have a price and that price is exercising responsibUity at the local level as mandated by our Constitution, he said. For example, he added, block grants wUl give state and local lawmakers the opportunity to decide which of their programs wUl get federal funds.

Levitas led a panel of lawmakers who spoke on Federalism in the 80s at the closing session of the 35th annual Southern Legislative Conference in Charlotte. TTie conference, which opened Tuesday, attracted moTe than 800 legislatiHs from 15 states and Puerto Rico.

In the Thursday session, panelists including North Carolina state Sen. Kenneth

Chechoslovakia Remembered Thirteen years ago today Czechoslovaks awoke to find 600,000 Soviet and East European troops invading their country. Throughout the Czech Spring of 1968, Czech Communist Party Chairman Alexander Dubcek had given in to demands for greater personal freedoms and economic reform. Fearing that this undermined communist rule, the Soviet Union and its allies seized Czechoslovakias government. Czech leaders were forced to sign a friendship treaty now known as the Brezhnev Doctrine. 'This gives the Soviets the right to invade any East European communist nation that breaks with its authority. The Soviets may use the Brezhnev Doctrine to justify an invasion of Poland should Moscow decide recent reforms there have gone too far.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the Communist Party Chairman of Poland?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Alan Jonas of Australia was the 1980 Grand Prix champion.

H-21-S1 VEC. Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 22. 1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Try to keep your activ ities on a practical level because if you make moves to extend your interests you are likely to have difficulties now. Take any upsetting conditions in stride.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Talk over with an expert how to make your life more successful where business is concerned. Become more economical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 A good friend can help you attain some of your personal aims at this time. Take treatments to improve your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A private talk with an influential person can pave the way to future success Be sure to show your appreciation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go to an interesting site with a new friend and gain the knowledge you desire. Strive to be more successful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you carry through with the promises you've made, you can easily gain the recognition you want at this time. Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Get an early start on an important business matter for best results. Make plans for a trip soon and count the cost.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to handle duties that require your immediate attention. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to a fascinating new site with the one you love and relax. Take steps to cement better relations with associates.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans for the future that will give you more security. A close tie can be demanding, but take everything calmly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Getting together with congeniis for recreation is fine today. Try and avoid the expenditure of too much money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss with family members practical affairs that affect all of you and come to a fine meeting of minds. Show loyalty.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to visit with others and find a better way to achieve success. Being with persons you like is wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have an eye for culture and art, and could become very successful in life because of the ability to stick to something until it is completed. The mind is keen in this chart. Sports are a natural here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Gov-

states

in-

Council of State emments, said the need a stronger voice federal policy.

Levitas warned that creased power for the states will result in more bureaucracy and the proliferate of regulations at the state level. And he called for veto power for states to turn down unnecessary regulatkins.

We have become a nation not of law but of regulation, often ordered by unelected bureaucrats, he said.

State legislators need to be able to be responsible for these regulations that qiew out.

SEEK EXTRADITION TEGUICIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Honduras has asked Costa Rica to extradite four Central Americans affiliated with the Salvadoran leftist guerrillas in connection with the kidnapping of a local Italilan banker.

PEANUTS

WHAT

KMPOFA

UMTCHPW

AKEKXI?

)jis i/esifl-AlowD,

AWKES A uusr'boat

NUBBIN

PRIME TIME

ofll*? DMd of

KCorolliw and the Z** evldenclng lald In^tedness having direct^ that

tliede^ l trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will the Courthouse P^1Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Ton OXIock A.M. on Friday, thS 2tth day of August, 1981 and will sell JF the nighesr bidder tor cash the fpllowlna real estate, situate In TownshTp of Grimesland, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

cJuuui^i ll~of *' '

tharMif,

Acres, as shown on map m^ by Greene Land SurveylM a. Engineering, P.A., dated September 4, 1979, and SKprded In ^ Book 28, Page 129. Pitt County Registry, which map Is 'twence

Including the single family dwelling located tneroon, said property being located 225 BrlH Road.^einvllI^ North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be

(10%) of the purchase price w regulred at the time of the sale. Thl8 7th day of August, 1981.

F. Stuart Clarke;

S^tltute Trustee ^KE, HUTCHENS S. WAPLE

. J 40 Building

FavmvHN, N^ Carolina 28302

Diy liflecw. Oii*iFB. N C-Trtdey, Aepai, Me-e

PUftLK NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THf GENEHAL CJ^TjOE JUSTICE SUEERKMi COURT DIVISION EE FORE THE CLERK

tTH CAROLINA

COUNTY In THE MATTER Of THE OHECLOSURE OF A DEEOOf rust executed by CHARLES Y SUTTON. JR AND WIFE, ETTV SUE SUTTON. DATED

July ii, i?. and recorded

In book V 44. PAGE 47, ilTT COUNTY REGISTRY.

SYE COR^LL AVERY.

p*44ilt> in tir M tttr rcovry Alt pr*om tniMitcd to uKI ntcto ptoM* mfc imm*dtoto pAvnwiI Tht* ITtoday of Augutf iti Afton* Ev4rt Bif lE JrdSlraet GrapttvllH. N C 27*34 E xecutrlx of to* lato of Nor* E vreM. (toCMMd Aug 21 2*. S*pl 4 II. iPtI

EUBSTI

COURT OF JUTI SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ORLANOCR BOWEN TETTERTON Having quallflad at Ad mlnlttralrix ol ttia Ettato ot ORLANOER BOWEN TETTER TON, iato 0 PIH County. North Carotin*, this It to notify all p*ron* having claims againtt tha Etiato c* ORLANDER 0DWEN TETTER TON to presani fh*nn to Ifto undar signed ArJmnisfratrl, or har at torney, on or batora Fabruary 4, l*2 or this notice will be ptoad In that caftain Special It^fh^nts upon a request lor a bar of their recovery All parsons In antlllad 'IN THE *>'< use permit by East Carolina 1 debled to said estate will ptaasa diversity and John Howard and I make immediate payment

TRUSTEE

PUBLIC NOTICE County of PIH City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEAR INC BY BOAROOF AOJUSTMENTSOF the city OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be corKfucted

Pursuanf to findings made and'me Graenvifie Board of Ad

...rad Tocaading

^atter of the foreclosure OF A DEED OF trust executed by CHARLES SUTTON, JR AND WIFE. :TTY sue SUTTON, DATED |jULY 12, 1974, AND RECORDED IN foK V 44, PAGE 447. PITT

^nty registry, by E JoRDELL AVERY, SUBSTITUTE ItRUSTEE' being Fite No *1 SP 244 further in accordance with the larovisions ot sale upon default as plained in said Deed ot Trust, the lundersigned Substitute Trustee, at Ittie request ot the holder ot the Notes I secured by said Deed of Trust will loHer for sale and sell to the highesl Ibidder tor cash before the I courthouse door In Greenville. North ICarolina on September I. 19*1 at 12 I o'clock noon the following lots or parcels ot land located in Pitt ICoonty, North Carolina, more I oarticularly described as follows I tract no. I: Lying and being in I Farmvllle Township, Pitt County. iNorth Carolina, and more I oarticularly described as follows beginning at a point in the center of the Stantonsburg Road (State Road No 1200) the Askew northeasternmost corner in the center ot said State Road 1200, and runs thefKe with the center of said State Road 1200, S 4S 22 E 6H 2 teefto another poini, the JT Bun^ heirs line, thence along the J T Bundy heirs line, S 1* 40 W 40S7 feet I to a capped iron in the center of Little Contentnea Creek, thence with the center ot Little Contentnea Creek N $5 deg 57' S4" W 955 47 feet to the Askew southernmost corner in said Creek, thence with the Askew line, N 23 18 E 3S80 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 49.7 acres, exclusive of the State Highway right of way according to map made oy McDavid Associates on September 1. 1972, which map is recorded In Map Book 21, Page 141 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Said map is incorporated herein by reference for an even more perfect description For a nrtore complete and accurate description, reference is made to Deed recorded in Book E 41. Page 7 ig the office of the Pitt County RMistry.

Excluded from the above tract is 10 6 acres (warehouse tract) desccibed as follows BEGINNING at the center of County Road. N 4)200 approximately one (I) mile from Farmvllle, N.C., as shown on survey by Jack AAcDavid. Jr . R E dated September 1, 1972, and

running thence S. 23 deg 9' 38 " W 1254.12 feet to an iron stake thence N. 45 deg. 22" W 320 feet to an Iron stake in the H.S. Askew and as line thence N . 23 deg 18" E 1452 leet the center of County Road 1200 S 65 deg 222" E 312 2 feet to the BEGINNING containing I0 6acres There is further excepted and excluded herefrom that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmvllle Township. Pitt County, N.G. and more particularly described as follows BEGINNING al an iron stake located S 65 22 E 320.5 feet alorra the southern right of way of County Road 41200 from a capped iron In said right of way, the dividing line between property of H.S. Askew and Charles Sutton, thence - from said iron stake and point ot beginning S 65 22 E IU feet along the southern right of way ol County Road 41200 to an iron stake in said right of way, a corner, thence S. 24 38 W. 165.9 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the Sutton property, thence N. 65.22 W 114 feet to an iron stake, another corner with the Sutton property, thence N. 24 38 E 165,9 feet to f^ iron stake in the southern right-of way of County Road 41200, the point and place of the BEGINNING, and being a part only of that property purchased by Charles Sutton, et al from the Jack Lewis Heirs in the Fall of 1972 This tracfbi land or lot being a part of the land described in the above No 1 tract ot land.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding encumbrances, taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder will be retMired To deposit ten percent (10% I of the first one thousand dollars purchase price and five perent (5%) of the excess within ten (18) days for confirmation.

This The 7th day of August, 198).

E CORDELL AVERY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE August 14, 21, 28. September 4, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate ot Raymond Joseph Corso, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons haying claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, l98J,i' this notice will be pleaded in baF of their recovery All persons InBfebtdd fo the said estate will please tnake immediate payment to Ihe'undersigned This the 12th day ot August, 1981 Louise H. Casclano Administratrix ol the Estate of Raymond Joseph Corso, Jr.

700 West Third Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 665 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 A^it 14, 21, 28, September 4, 1981

' NOTICE OF SALE,

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will uniiriLOO A.M., E D S T on the 1st day of September, 1981, at the Central Office 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development ol the following described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project area known as Project N.C R Greenville, North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL E 3 On the east side of Garland Street north of Howell Street and BEGINNING al a point in the easterly property line ol Garland Street (Garland Street being 33 feet wide) which point is 178.35 feet northwardly as measured along the eastern projf>erty line of Garland Street from its intersection with the northerly property line of Howell Street, and which point is further identified as being the Cora M. Brown northwest corner and from said beginning point running North 06 00 02 East and along the eastern property line of Garland Street, 41.5 leef to a stake, thence North 88 23 23 East, 125.0 feet to an iron stake; thence South 06-00 02 West, 41 5 feet to an iron stake, the Cora M. Brovrn northeast corner, thence South 88 23 23 West, and along the Cora M Brown line. 125.0 feet to the point o BEGINNING, the same being in all respects Disposal Parcel E 3, Southside Project N.C. R 134 Tlfc above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with .the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement (or Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper s Stotement lor Qualifications and FWanclal Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be stained In the office of Mid Commission. In general the property is being sold for redi^elopment as follows: Parcel E 3RE^DENTIAL ^ ^

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%)ofthebidprlce. ^

Bids shall be opened at 11 00 a m on the 1st day of September, 1981, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina Tbe Commission reserves the right to, waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to tb* approval 6f the City Council of the City of Greenville. ^

Contact the office Radevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville lor further details. REDEVE4.0PMENT COMMISSION

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Oavid J. Gordon -Chairman August 14, 21, 1981

NOTICE , . .

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nora EvereH late of Pitf County, North Carolina, this is *6, notify all persons having claims agalrtsf th* estafe of said deceased to in-esent them to the undersigned Executrix oof before February 22, 1982 or thisliotlce or same will be

PUBLIC NOTICES

l^vid Howard whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain a special use

ion 32 44(1) o( the City Code, order to allow a school al 1001 E Fifth Street This property is toned for "R ' usage

The time. date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 PM. Thursday, August 27. 19*1 in the Ci ty Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building

LoisD Worthington City Clerk August 12. 21 19*1

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitf City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by >he Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr Sian Hathaway and Thorpe Music Com pany whereby the petitioner desires la obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ol Section 32 65(c) ol the City Code, in order to operate a game room in the buildirra located on the northwest corner of NC 33 and River BlufI Road This properly is ioned for Highway Commercial (CH) usage The time, date, and place ol the jpublic hearing will be 7 30 P M . Thursday. August 27, 1981. in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the ANinicipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk August 12, 21, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the GreenviRe Board ol Ad justments upon a reciuest for a special use permil by Mrs Pauline Bell Roberson and Delta Sigma Phi whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit under the provisions ot Section 32 44(c) ol the City Code in order to allow a (rater nity at 706 Library Street This pro perly is toned lor 'R 6" usage

The lime, dale, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 PM Thursday August 27, 1981, In the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthinglon CityClerk August 12, 21, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County ol Pill City ot Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the GreenviRe Board of Ad justments upon a request lor a special use permil by Mr Robert Lee Smith whereby the petitioner desires fo obtain a special use per mil, under the provisions ot Section 32 65(b) ot the (_ity Code, in order fo manufacture pre lab houses at 510 North Greene Street This is rehearing (or property zoned as "Highway Commercial (CH)

The lime, date, and place ol the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M . Thursday, August 27, 1981, in theCi ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk August 12, 21, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City ol Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the GreenviRe Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a variance by M F Hunt whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32 80 (multi tamily setback requirements) ol the City Code In order to convert the building al 507 East Eleventh Street into condominiums This propetty.ls zoned for "Office and Institutional" (O&l) usage.

The lime, date, and place ol the public hearing will be 7-30 PM., Thursday, August 27, 1981, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LoS D. Worthington City Clerk August 12, 21, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pit)

City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by tne Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a reouesl for a special use permit by Mr. David Coburn whereby Ihe pefifloner desires to obtain a special use per mit under the provisions of Section 32 32(j) ot the (-ity Code, in order to place a mobile home al 107 Jackson Avenue This properly is zoned for "RA 20" usage The lime, date, and place ol the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M., Thursday, August 27, 1981, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk August 12, 21, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by tW Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Mecial use permit by Mr Fred M Bunn whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under fhe provisions of Section 32 32(b) of the City Code, In order to complete construction of the duplex located on Lot 229, Shady Knoll This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage The fime, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M., Thursday. August 27, 1981, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 12, 21, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

FILE NO 81 SP224 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DEBORAH SUSAN WEIR Pet if loner,

PHILlIP LOWELL LEHMAN Respondent Pursuant to an Order ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will otter for sale for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, facing Third Street, Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon Thursday. September 10, 1981, fhe following described lot or parcel of land:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all ot Lot No. 4, Block "B", according to map ntitled "Nelson Heights, prop f Griffon Homes, Inc., Gri

This 27th dayot July, 19*1 JEAN LEE TETTERTON Rout* I. Sox 141 Bethel. N C 27812 Administratrix ot th* Ettato ot Orlander Bowen Tetterton,

Gaylord. Singleton & McNally. P A Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545

Greenville. North Carotina 27834 July 31. August 7, 14, 21, 19*1

NOTICE TOCREDITOS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having gualitted as Administrator of the Estate ol Rebecca Keith Ledford, late ot PItt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. Tommy Worthington, 200 South Greene Street or P O Box 588, Greenville. North Carolina 27*34. on or before December 31. 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make payment immediately to the undersigned

This the 29th day of July. 1981 Tommy Worthington 410 Crestline Blvd Greenville, N C 27834 Administrator ot the Estate of Rebecca Keith Ledford Thomas F Taft TAFT a. TAFT 200 S Greene Street P O Box 588 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919) 752 1888 July 31, August 7, 14, 21. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a req^st lor a special use permit by David Weils and University Beverage Discount Center whereby the |etitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under fhe provisions ot Section 32 65(c) ot the City Code, in order to install and operate sell service gasoline purnps at KXl E Greenville Boulevard This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CHI usage

The time. date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M . Thursday, August 27, 1981. in the Ci ly Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthingfoo City Clerk August 12. 2). 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City ot Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request for i variance by Trinity Free Will Bap tist Church whereby th* petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the front setback requirements ot Sec tion 32 80 ol Ihe City Cod* In order to construct a gymnasium on Golden Road. This property is zoned for "R 20" usage.

The lime. date, and place of ttie public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 27. 1981, In the City Council Chambers of th* Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthrngtoo City Clerk August 12, 21, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for z special use permit by Mr, W W. Tice whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 38(d) of the City Code in order to operate a real estate office at 1705 Rosewood Drive. The petitioner also desires a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32 38(i) ot the City Code in order to erect a principal use sign at above location. This property is zoned for "R 15" usage The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M , Thursday, August 27, 1981, in the Ci ty Council Chambers o( the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk August 12. 21. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the GreenvlMe Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Vegesena Prudhvi Raju and P.S. Prasad whereby fhe ^titioner desires to ob tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 56(f) of the City Code, in order to operate a rooming-house at 400 West Fifth Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM., Thursday, August 27, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk August 12,21, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City 01 Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit I (Quality Oil Company and Quik Snak wharaby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-62(c) of the City Code, In order to install and operate four self service gasoline pumps on the corner ot Third and Jarvis Street. Also, the petitioner desires a special use permit, under the provisions ol Section 32-63(e) ot the City Code i n order to erect a prlnc ipal use sign at this location. This property is zoned for "Neighborliboa Commer cial" (CN) usage. /

The time, date, arid ptace of the public hearing will D*''7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 27, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthrngtoo City Clerk August 12, 21, 1981

request for PROPOSALS

Pursuant to G.S. 146 25.1 State ot North Carolina wishes to acouire by lease approximately 3,300 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3years. Possession December 1, 1981. Cut-off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 P.M., August 31, 1981. For specifica lions, proposals and additional in formation contact: Pat Higgins,

Department of Correction, 108 Dexter Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834, 756 8400.

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

I akoi lisvc

entitled "Nelson Heighls, properly tot Griffon Homes, Inc., Gritton, N C , " dated October, 1953. prepared by Herndon Edgerfon and recorded in Map Book 6, page 8, Piti County Registry, and beTO the same property conveyed to CJeorge J. Saleeoy and wife, Jean M. Saleeby, by deed in Book Z 42, Page 79. Pitt County Registry.

Sale will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights ot way; easements ot record m the Pitt County Registry, and Town ot Griffon and Pitt County ad valorem taxes subsequent fo the year 1981.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid as surety for performance, and Ihe sale will be subject to confirmation by the Court,

This the 10th day of August, 198t Vernon G. Snyder 111, Commissioner Attorney at Law Gaylord. Singleton &

McNally. P.A.

August 14, 2L 28, September 4, 1981

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Delia Forbe Sawyer late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Feb 22, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This I91h day of August. 1981 George H. Sawyer, Jr 201 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 E xeculor of fhe estate of Delia Forbe Sawyer, deceased. Aug. 21, 28, Sept 4, tl, 1981

corvbTT ifH 214*0 miles, ail lortoa. HVto w*t(t Mack into abaaiwtaiy lawnacutoto 524

IVW'.

COVAIR MM 1 Boor hard tw. Mu*. 6 CYflndar 8M00 7 6772 ^ S p m .aaktor Jama* 72f.d*irs

monte carlo

83595 Call 726 tm

1977

MONZA M7. 2 plu* 2 4 C)dindar. 4 waed. power s^lno and braka;. JirMnSltton. AM Fl5f radio 26,000 nsitos 23395 CMl 7Sa5860_

MO*. lAAPALA 4 door Call 752 3124 or coma by 5SouttoaN^ street

017

Oodgt

M79 OOCXxE Magnum ^ Half vinyl top. AM FM, air, I7.0< miles Assume loan 752 2983._

Oil

Ford

FAIRMONT, 1979 4 door, silver. AM FM, air. automatic transmission. 28,000 miles Excel lent condition M 300 75* 1909 355 2453atter 5 00 _

FORD MUSTANG II 1975. mitaao* 756*355

1 gas

1973 PINTO 8550 Can be seen al 206 North Sylvan Drive Friday, August, 21 _

1974 MUSTANG II, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. AM FM. sport wheels, good (Ires, extra clean 81500 negotiable Call 752 0581

1*77 PINTO Air, FM tap* 82200 Contact 758 0085 __

019

Lincoln

LINCIXN CONTINENTAL IMM Good condition Needs few minor repairs 8200 or best offer Call anytime between 7 3 p m Ask for Dick 757 1130

LINCOLN CARTIER Edition 1978, fully loaded, moon root, toll special edition package, new michelln ra dials, excellent condition Call 752 4239 ___

020

Mercury

COUGAR XR 7 1979 Automatic,

power steering and brakes, air condition, decor group, stereo, 23.000 miles 84995 Call 754 5860

021

Oidsmobile

CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1980 4

door, loaded, will trade. Day 758 1121, after 6 756 9032_

CUTLASS 1972. 7 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. 81295 Call 756 5860

OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Royal 1979 Diesel. Full power, AM FM stereo.

cruise, etc. 53.000 miles. Condition is like new. 86100 firm Call 756 4634

022

Plymouth

VOLARE STATIONWAGON 1977 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM FM radio 82395 Call 756 5860_

1976 PLYMOUTH Volare Wagon 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM FM, new fires, extra clean. 82450 negotiable. Call 752 0581.________

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX 82800 37.500 actual miles, air, power, AM/FM stereo. Very good condition 753 2081 _

03*

CyclMForSRtB

0S1

M74 HONDA 7m new tirek. new battery. 8I0M Very good cenditton Call 757 1138 aak for Dick anytime between 7 until 3. weekdays, and aavttme on weekend*

1*74 HONDA CB

condition. 4t miles

* V*r^^ goM

town, wtnshield. 8625

litan In

1*75 HONDA CB 360 84M or best Otter Call 752 76*9 or 758 5660

039

Truck* For Sait

FORD PICKUP 197* V I. automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo 82595 Call 756 m*

FORD PICKUP to TON 1976 Air. power steering. 48,000 miles Good condition 753 3133 Moores Whotesaie, Farmvllte

GMC PICKUP 1979 with lin gat* low mileage 83995 Call 756 5840

1971 TRANSTAR 23* with 55.000 miles on engine maior Call 752 6522 alters_

1973 FORD pickup truck air condi tion. AM F M radio, great condition, automatic transmission. 8*.000 miles, 81785or best otter, 756-9135.

1974 FORD PICK UP 4 cylinder, straight drive, excellent gas mile age, AM FM, clean 8170(1 negotta ble 752 0581

1977 DATSUN King condition 758 1544

Cab Good

1977 FORD EXPLORER FtSO Automatic, extras, air shocks, camper shell 51.000 miles. 746 4577

19*1 IXiDGE TRUCK to ton with shell, take up payment 758 1646

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED teacher will pro vide stimulating, educational environment (or pre school children Reasonable rates 752

gg2

PITT COUNTY X)B OPPORTUNITIES

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR II Starting salary 88.*40 l*.314

Expertanc* In the pparatton o keypunch nriachines Is required High School diptama or equlvatont Is preferred

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Starting salary 812.130 813.224

Pertorms speclallzad work In the Data Procoulng Cantor involving the preparation ot computor programs and oporattanal routinos tor rloctronlc Data Processing Systems Should have expertanc* in computer programming work and iraduattan trom two or tour years nstltution with a dagre* in com putor sctanc* or relatod field, or equlvatont experience and training

ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER Starting salary 810,200 8)0.656

Applicants should have, or be will Ing to acquire knowledge ot law* and ordinances relating to homarm animal control Must be skiltad in the use ot physical means, tirearm*. tranquilizer dart gun. and toxic chemical* tor the purpose of capturing stray. diseased, bothersomo, and unlicensed animals Graduation trom High School, or an equivalent combina tion of cxperienc* and training is required

Apply at Pitt County Finance Oiflce. PIH County Office Building. 17)7 West Fifth Streot. Greenville. N C 27*34 Telephone 752 2934 (ext 301)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEED SOMEONE to keep children in my home after school 825 0934 after 6_ _ _

TENDERLY TezKhing full time day care in Ayden Full time rate and after school pick up Free kin dergarten program included lor 3 and 4 year olds Call 746-3536 or

lJlA._

046

PETS

AKC Cheaspeake Bay Retrievers Yard manners Excellent hunting stock. 752 3927

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies for sale 757 0988 (ask for JoBetn or Stqve) _

AKC registered poodle tor sale Small. vJhite female Call 754 951) after 4p m

AKC white German Shepperd pups S weeks old Males, 8)25 Females,

8100. 752 7780 ______

FOR SALE AKC Cocker Spaniel Blonde. 7 months Call 746 444) after 5 3QP m

FOR SALE: Cocker Spaniel pup pies Call 756 6794a(ter 6p m_

FREE mixed black female. 756 8061

breed puppies,

I tan male Call

PUPPIES 8 week* old, nice parents Call 758 6008 after 5 30

p.m._

051

Help Wanted

024

Foreign

AUDI FOX 1978. stereo tape, speed, sunroof. 84395. Call 756 5860

DATSUN 240Z, 1972. Excellent

running condition. 758 2668,

DATSUN 240Z 1973. 4 speed, air. excellent condition. 758 3748 after 6

p.m

HONDA PRELUDE 1980, 5 speed. 15,000 miles, immaculate condition 756 3228 and after 8 p m 756 6898 Ask tor Eddie_

MAZDA GLC )977 and 1970 MGB Both in good condition. Call 756 0685 _________

ACCOUNT ADMINSTRATOR Capable ol serviceing customer accounts and maintaining customer follow up Involving correspondence as well as personal and telephone contact. Win work in all phases of sales department activities. Apply to. Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avenue. Farmville, NC AnEOE

ASSISTANT HEAD nurse position Available lor RN on 7 til 3 Competitive salary, every other weekend otf. Call 758 71()<i, Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing, Un( versify Nursing Center

ASSISTANT in Graphic Arts Indi vidual will operate print shop machines, including offset press, plate maker, colator. etc. Associate degree desired, but experierKe ac cepted in lieu of degree. A 30 hour week position. Contact W H Howell. Dean of Physical Affairs Pitt Communily College, Greenville, NC 27834. Call 756 3130 An AA/EO Employer

MAZDA RX 7 1980. Low mileage, fully equipped. Call 752 7699 or 758 5660_

MAZDA 1981 626 Luxury package with sun roof, 4 door, green 756 4072.__

AM/FM stereo Excellent condition 756 7358.

MERCEDES BENZ 1976. 240

Diesel. E^xcellent condition, less than 90,000 miles. Call 758 5863 night or day. Serious inquires only

VW DASHER, 1976 59,000 miles Good condition. Lots ot extras, 82*00. ) 946 5659.

15 VOLKSWAGON'S 1968 thru 1974 81295 to 82495. 527 6796 Dealer Number 6509, Kinston, NC _

1970 MG 8550 757 3560

1970 VOLKSWAGON Campmobile with large lent, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, call 758 5240 after 5:0Qp.m

1973 MAZDA, air condition, FM cassette, 8)100. Contact 758 0085 anytime.

1974 CAPRICE, 4 speed, excellent condition, 81150 Call 758 225) alter p.m.

1977 DATSUN 280Z 5 speed, air. AM FM radio, light blue, 86350. Call 756-7459 after 6pm

1979 DATSUN Station wagon. Exceptionally clean, air. 4 speed, stereo, low mileage. Musi sell. 756 8444. _

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT SALE

VICTORIA EIGHTEEN, the sailboat with classic shoal draft design, cutty cabin and spacious cockpit is built by sailors for sailors. Save now. Take advantage of our August sale before fhe Fa Price Increases. Your choice ol hull color free. Save Now and Sail Now with THE RAG BAG SAILOR Dealers for VICTORIA YACHTS, SOVEREIGN YACHTS, G CAT CATAMARANS, ACHILLES & AVON INFLATABLE ^CRAFT, BRITISH SEA GULL ENGINES AND MUCH, MUCH MORE 758 9132or 756 85)5. _

FREE

Free galvanized boat trailer when you buy a new sailboat from THE RAG BAG SAILOR 7589)32 or

ZSfcSlS;_

GRADY-WHtiE Dolphin, 1979 20 foot, 200 h/p Johnson, Cox trailer. Less than 30 hours. Mint condition. 524 5590, Grifton

MOTOR GUIDE trolling motor, used twice, retail 8379, sale 8225. Day 758-1121, after 6 756-9032.

OVER 21?

Yes, we have sailboats over 21 feet In length. Take the VICTORIA 26 a sailboat with everything that's not for everyone. Or the SOVEREIGN 7.0m In a class by itself If It s quality you want - see u* at THE RAG BAG SAILOR 758 9132 or 756-8515,_

14' BONITA BASS boat. Cox trailer, 40 horsepower evinrude. Boat, motor, and trailer 8800 or best offer. 524 4247, ________

002

PERSONALS

AUGUST special. Shampoo, haircut and style. 85.95. Family Hair Care Salon. 752 5048. _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

825 ALLOWANCE

watch on a Ian

your old of Seiko

watch on a large group of Selkc watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers. 407 Evans AAatl. -

Oil

Autos For Sale

1957 Studebaker Champion 4-door sedan. 1939 Ford pick-up truck. 1947 Ford 1' a ton truck. All In good condition. Call Joe at 752 7798 nights and weekends. _

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE 1976. Loaded 82295. Call 756 5860._

015

Chevrolet

CHEAP 72 CHEVY Impala. cylinder, radial, runs well. 8400. Wilson Acres Apts. P 6. Call 752 3580. _

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977. 2 door coupe, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission. Clean 83195. Call 756 4472._

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic 1974, fully equipped, 8900. Call 756 7476._

CITATION 1980. 4 door, 4 cylinder automatic, power steering and brzgpto. air condition. 84695. Call 756

rztes.

56|860.

15 FOOT CAROLINA boat with 18 horsepower Johnson motor. 752 S74X

16 ' HOBIE Cat and trailer. 82800 756-7303 after 5:30 p.m._

17 FOOT Grady White Sprint. 115 hp. AMrcury motor, power trim and llTt. Galvenfzed trailer. 825 4401

1*' MARQUIS, 140 evinrude. Tandem trailer, plus extras. 756 8355. -_

19' 1*76 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC inboard outboard, 45 miles per hour. AAotor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor excep tionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany extras. Reduced to 83700. 756 1660

1973 18 foot Galaxy, deep V, 188 Mercruiser inboard/outboard and trailer. Priced to sell Immediately 82300. Call 756 7577.__

034 Can^sers For Sale

POP UP CAMPER for sale. Sleeps 6. Good condition. Call 756 8438

SHASTER camper. Sleeps 5, 10 X 16 7^5% carpeted. Like new

17 FOOT Shasta camper. Self contained, good condition, 753-3133 AAoores Wholesale, Farmvllle.

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 YAAAAHA D-T 125. Excellent condition, low mileage, electric start 8475. 756 3235 after 8 p.m

ASSISTANT MEDICAL LIBRARI AN needed to serve as repre sentative of the Wilmington Area Health Education Library/Learning Resource Center to area help (acili-lies. Includes routine circuit travel Good communication skills

auired Position requires Bachelor egree. preferably in library science. Hospital library experience preferred. Experience In health science field and medical termino! ogy will be given special considera tion. Please send resume to P O Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27834 by September 4 Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTO MECHANICS Are you making 818.(XX) per year? Perma nent position lor Mechanics with at least 2 years experience In brakes, front end and tuneups Must have own tools. Finest equipment available. Company paid benefits, pension, vacation. Call Carol Clark 752 4417, for an appointment

HalplNanlBd

067

GvagrYardSBiB

SALES POSITION Opportunity for agressive individual to earn excellent pay with good benefits Marsagement opportunity for right oerton Sales experience preferred Hit not required Contact Jim Montgomery at Conner Mobil* Homes. 756 0333._

SECRETARIES, bookkeeper*, re ceptionist and clericaf helper needed by local firm Send resume stating position applied for and salary requiremenfs to P O Box 1722. Greenville. NC 27834_

SOMEONE TO stay with lady al night 746 3654

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teacher B S in Special Education requlred, A Certificate. 12 nrxtnth work In developmental daycare Call 753 4742 tor interview_

TEMPORARY WORK

Manpower Temporary Services ha* opened a new office In Greenville we are the world's largest tempo rary service company and we look forward to working with businesses In this area We will be needing secretaries, typists (60 WPM) and word processors for assignments In Greenville If you would like excit ing temporary assignments with companies In this area. pIcNise call us to discuss opportunities with Manpower Temporary Services

757-3300

AAAN POWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 1)8 Reade Street

Holiday Pay Not A Fee Agency

Referral Bonus Vacation Plan An Equal Opportunity Employer

JOLLY'S FLEA market Tl^tday Buyers and #tar* to yitod Locf#d en cerner el North Green* Street and Pactetus Htcdiway 752 5758

SATURtMY, * J) 80 No aarly bird* Drill press, turnltur*. laneou*

ctathe*. miscel

31] King

Lancet in case Of

YAROBAKE seto Saturday * III 5 Highway 43 South acro64 trom Jake Elks Grocery Lots ot baby clothes. In c**e ot rain will I hetd m

atfjas.

YARD SALE tomorrow in Oekhurst on Washington Highway |u*t pest Brook Valley Includes infant child, adult clothing, houaehotd. sewing, lobby, toy Items Apples and pears

Lofomor*

YARD SALE Saturday. Augi^t 22. 8 00 a m at >64 Circle Drive . Hardee Acres

YARD SALE Saturday from 7 30 to 1:30 Eastwood SubdivlsMn. Bryan Drive

YARD SALE 113 North Woodlawn Avenue Saturday August 22 at 8 00

a m 12 00___

YARD SALE August 22. * a m until 414 Latham Street

YARD sale 1300 South Evans Street Saturday. August 22 trom )0-6 p m

YARD SALE, 1 mil* past Hasting* on 33 Girls clothing, and miscella neous 8 12 Saturday

YARD SALE Saturdai^ August 22 at 9 00 1405 Longwood Drive Room size hook rug, colfee table children's clothes, toys, nice kncehole desk, tern stand and much morel_

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rent with operator, (arm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 756 9315_

CASE BACKHOE. 1974 Case S80B Backhoe. excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870

072

Livestock

BOARDING and leasing of horses at low monthly rates Call 752 9914 or 752 92M_

21",

topeoll and t*ene Also drtvewqy

CgMTIPgPg SOO 752 4994

CENTRAL oil furnace Good condl (ton 8150 Call 752 ^990after 4p m

;lAW FOOTED bath tub tor sal* !allattor7p m. 756 73Q5

COMPLETE SET, Stanly kUto 6iz* bedroom suit* Retail over (3.000. 81250 Day 758 nil, attor 6 716 9032

CONN ELECTRIC org. Manual typewrltor Instantron Etactrolysl* e^pmant Call 756 3050 ask (or Mr* Troutnvan or 524 5974

DO NOT throw it away w* might buy It! Call 756-OIManytime_

075 Mobile Homes For Sele

ALA40ST NEW 1974 12x60 N^

fast cash! Will move and set up thi* lovely 2 bedroom on Include* many extra* First 83000 Call 746 3950_

1974 MANSON 12 X 50 2 bedroom, completely furnished. l beth air conditioned, washer/dryer, wood heater 85000 752 1627___

1974 12 X 45 Walker Small equity and possible loan assumption 756 0716

1979 COMMODORE. 2 bedroom, 81000 equity and assume payment* 0(8127 per month Call 752 8019

1979 AIVASTER CRAFT 14 x 70, 2 bedroom*. 2 (uH baths, completoly sal up. Inside retlnished with drywall. assumable loan Call after 4pm 752 1061

19*0 KNOX 12x56 Two bedrooms, furnished completely set up on rented lot. central air and heat, excellent condition 8I0CX) down and assume payment* of 8144 month Near Pitt Community Colleg* Call I 935 8766 after 7 OOp m_

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiva rates Smith Insor ance and Realty, 752 37S4._

077 Musical Instrumants

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237

CLARINET TROMBONE Used, like new For intermediate or b^inning band student* 8125, 8100

074

Miscellaneous

ABS CAMPER shell Fits 1979 Ford Courier short bed Chrome rail* top, inside light, roll out windows. 3 months old 8225 756 8444_

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights

Call M O

OYNACO Integrated stereo amp tier. Dual lOOv turnatable (Wood base, dust cover, and pIckering cartridge). Heathkit tuner Will sell individually or as a group Call 752 9510_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351

THE SOUTHERN Sportsman Res taurant in Farmville needs an experienced cook for the evening shift Call 753 2030 tor an appoint ment tor an interview__

UNIQUE opportunity with expand Ing national firm Exceptional in come potential tor aggrettiv* salesperson. Call us anyllmK through our 24 hour answering sevic*. 752 5568. Leave your name, telephone number and a convenient tinne tor us to call Our personnel director will contact you

WAFFLE HOUSE now hiring cook* and waitresses for all shifts. Must be experienced Apply between n 3 daily. No phone calls please.

WANTED Head ot Alteration D* parlment for Brody's new mens store, to alter better men's clothes It you have experience, we would like to discuss tnis unusual opporlu nIty with you AAany company benefits. Apply at Brody's. Pitt Plaza from 2 fll 6._

WANTED cashier tor Wholesale House. Tuesday thru Saturday. Call 752 6124. 9 miles Out of Greenville on Highway 33._

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE rapair work Carpentry, roofing and mesortry Calf James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6p.m

COUNTER SALESPERSON Build Ing supply tirm has an Immediate opening tor a counter salesperson, A lamllarlty with retail selling and/or a familiarity with lumber, building materials and, or hardware would be desired but not required. A high school education or its equivalency is required for this iob Benefits included hospitalization, paid vacation and life insurance. It Interested please come by Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th, Greenville, between 3 5. Wednesday, I9fh, Thursday, 201h; Friday, 21st. or AAonday 24th and bring your resume it you have same______

DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF

Sell Avon for part ot your day. Great 888, great people. Call 752 ?(X)6

FOR ALL TYPES ot handy work; painting and lawn work. Call 756-460?;_

FOR SALE: 16 X 7 garage door with automatic opener 8325 or best offer Witt sell seperately Call 756-8860 anytime

FULL SIZE French Provincial bedroom suite, to antique bed. anilquechest. 753 5526

FURNITURE relinishing Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends Repair and stripping available. 756 8263 day or evenings

HUNTER CEILING fans (5), new Dealer cost Call 752 3866

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 46 401

LARGE LOADS ot topsoil, sand, till dirt, rocks, and pin* bark, and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461

LARGE LOADS ol sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742

LIKE NEW sofa and chair, price negotiable Call 756 0901

AAOBILE HOME OWNERS, it is probably time to reseal your root This prevents rusting, unsightly leaking and rellects the sun Pro tect your root call 792 7526 after 6 p.m., Williamston

AAODERN desk. 25 X 48. walnut veneer, 855. Wood wardrobe. 835 Call 756 9373or 756 9098.

MOVING Brunswick pinball machine, 8225. Professional Bausch and Lomb microscope, 8500, new goli bags, 820 and 810. Child's chest of drawers, 845. Scuba tank and reoulator, $150 Call 756 7028

LOWRY Teenie Gnie Like new Fun tor the whole family! 752-0138 or 752 6390.__

5 STRINGED banjo Great sound 8125 Call 752 1175___

078

Sporting Good*

REMINGTON 30 06 automatic rltl* 742 Woodmasler Like new. 8225. 752 0677 or 975 3226_

080

INSTRUCTION

BACON OF Real Estate Our next Kinston course begin* September 9 at The Holiday Inn For infornnatlon or registration call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston at 527 5179.

CERTIFIED music teacher accep ting students tor piano lessons beginning In September Please call Mrs Stocks at 752 6820 after 5:30

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems. Nutrition therapy. Call Clinical Nutrition Center. 756 7075_

JACKIE W CARNES is offering private music instruction In piano and voice All ages A member of Greenville Plano Teachers Association Phone 758 7489_

TUTORING FOR the SAT ECU Instructor Call 756 8504.

test

082 LOST AND FOUND

COCKER Spaniel Poodle mixed. White with blond markings Lost in Birdneck Circle. 43 Highway area. Lost around AAonday. No collar 756 6741 _

FOUND, PAIR thick rimmed biofocals, Evan* Park Sottball field, first week ol August. 752-0073.

LOST: Black and tan German

Sheppard. Last seen at 1314 North Greene Street. Answer* to th* name Sheba. ISO Reward ottered 752-0400._

093

OPPORTUNITY

NEED YOUR home painted? Free estimates, no job to small or to big Call Nick, 757^157atterlp.m.

NO JOB too small Carpenter and repair work on old/new houses and on mobile homes Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trim ming. cabinets and counter tops. Call 758 0779 davS, 752 3076 nights

PROFESSIONAL painting inside and outside. Free estimates. Call

after 6, 757 3554

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops, will also cut off doors. Call Jack Baker, 756 2868._

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164^____

WANTED LIVE IN job as compa nion with elderly man or woman. Come to 1523 Broad Street, Greenville, NC__

WANTED: children to keep in

Simpson. Call 752 3950

DREAMS BIGGER THAN your paycheck? Want to establish that second income? If you have 6 to 8 hours weekly to spare. I'll show you how No telephone interviews For appointment call 756 3635, 10 AM to 1 PM, 7 PM to 9 PM, AAonday Friday____

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN woman Part time. 10 a.m. 7 p.m. to care for one todler in very nice home. References required. Interviewing now by appointment for position beqining Septernber 1. Call 756 6066

ELECTRICIAN EXPERIENCED

In commercial and Industrial type work. Some travel required. Pitt Electric Incorporated. 757-3458 or 756 0217 after 6. _

EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC

transmission mechanic needed. Must have tools. Excellent benefits and working conditions, jjaid vacation, Salary open. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service AAanager, Hastings Ford. 758 0114.___

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed. Type 50 words per minute. Contact Anne's Temporaries, In-corporated at 758-6610

EXPERIENCED rodbusters needed. 747 8507. Call between 7:00 a.m. and3:30p.m

EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN wanted with 7 years or more experience. Salary based on experience. Only experienced apply. 752 6124._______

FULL TIME sales position availa ble tor aggressive sales person to solicit and sell new accounts in the Greenville area. Sales experience preferred, company car provided, good company benefits. Call Efirds Pest Control 752 6440 trom 7:30 to 5:30 tor appointment. M/F _

GRADUATE student needs babysitter several evenings a week for an 8 and 3 year old Black family. Call 758 5787

lAMAEDIATE opening tor experi enced mobile home serviceman. AAust be knowageable in all phases of mobile home repair and have tow truck experience. Apply in person to Oakwood AAobile Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard._

AAAINTENANCE Need a depen dable individual to service and set up mobile homes. Starting pay U.SO an hour with good benefits. To apply come by Conner AAobile Homes, or call 756 0333 between 3 PM 6 PM __

AAANAGER TRAINEE position available at Leather 'n' Wood, Ltd., Carolina East AAall. Apply in person only

AAANAGER WANTED for conye nience food store in Greenville. Prefer mature married individual with experience. All replies sfrictly confidential. Apply to Convenience Store Manager, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

1976 HONDA XL100. 4250 actual miles. Good condition. 8350. Call 752-0990 aHer 5.___

1*79 HONDA Express II 1400 actual miles. Exceilenf condition. 746-6163 after 5:30._

1981 HONDA CB 125 S 525 miles. Excellent condition. Asking 8825. 752 2190. _ _

)9*1 YZ 80. Excellent condition, 8650 or best offor. Call 756 8792 after 4

BJTV

360 YAAAAHA 7.000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-5282._

NEEDED dependable part time babysitter. 2:30 til 11:30 p.m. Ref erences required. Own trans-Dortation. Cail 756 1849

PERAAANENT POSITION in our sales deparlment doing routine typing of correspondence, reports, schedules, etc. Plus miscellaneus office clerical duties. Typing speed should be a least 50 60 wpm Apply to. Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC AnEOE_

WANTED: Experience waiters,

must work lunches. Cail CinnatTKXi Tree Restaurant. 758-2629

WINE AND CHEESE Shop has opening for full time salesperson. Good benefits. Send .resume to PO Box 1986, Greenville, NC 27834.

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references. 752 3950_

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9' 2 years exfjerience Call 752 7482 after 6_

060

FOR SALE

CENTRAL air condition, 2z tons complete. 8250. Excellent condition. Call 758 0598.___

LEAVING AREA, MUST SELL 1 Fox fuzzbusfer, 1 water bed mat tress, 1 Safeway waterbed heater, 1 GE refrigerator, 1 Kelvinator re frigerator, 1 waterbed frame, 1 1976 Honda CB 360 T, 5,000 miles. 8 5, call 943 2366, after 5, 943 3250

1973 DODGE SPORT, 318 motor, bucket seats. 3 speed, 2 door, mag rims, 8550. 756 4350._

7 DIAAAOND CLUSTER 7 months old. 8250. 746 4673, 756 7868_

061

Antiques

LIBRARY table with solid oak ^een Anne legs. 8260. Rt. 8, Box 647. Call 756 8233._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P stancll, 752 6331._

FIREWOOD AND tree trimming. Call 752 6036._

065 Farm Equipment

FOR RENT - 3000 bushel corn bin. 104 per bushel. 752 3174._

GEHL MIXER 95 78 model.

Excellent condition. 83500. 752 3174.

GRAIN AUGERS6" x 41' PTO transport augers 81,107.49 assembled. 8" x 53' 82,007.95

assembled. 4" x 16' utility auger 883.49 unassembled less motor. 4 x 20' 898.49. unassembled. AgrI

Supply Co.. Greenville. NC 752 3W.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

INDOOR BACKYARD BARN sale. 1905 East Greenville Boulevard, across from NCNB bank. Saturday, August 22, 8 AM 5 PM

YARD SALE, SAILING around the world. Must sell everything. Satur day, /'ugust 77. 8 until. 2401 East Third Street, Apartment E 758 5863. Indoors i( raining. Cash only.

YARD SALE, several families. Saturday. 8 a.m.. Moose Lodge play grounds. Clothing and other miscel-laneous items.__

YARD SALE Saturday. Ram or shine. AAovIng to Colorado. Every thing must go. 102 B Tripp Avenue. 752 7218._

YARD SALE: first door on right, 4 miles on Highway 33 West toward Rocky AAount. 4 families._

YARD SALE, SATURDAY 9 12 Must sell complete bedroom suite 875 and other furnishings. 110 Kenilworth Road, Lvndale

103 GRAHAM STREET, College Court. Rain or shine. Antique table, microwave table, stereo table._

3 FAMILY yard sale, Saturday, 7 a.m. Beside Parker's Chapel Baby items, furniture, wpliances and clothes. Raindate: August29.

3 FAMILY yard sale. Saturday. August 22 trom 7:30 12:00. Clothing, girPs bicycle, hutch, hot water heater, stereo, color TV, table and variety of items. State Road 1755, ''z mile east of Simpson. Rain date will be August 29

AAOVING Need to sell I Broyhill bedroom suit, set of bunkbeds and other variefy of Items. If Interested please call 756-6708 alters pm.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany (ranne Wholesale FOB warehouse 8500 919 791 5888_

OVAL OIAAAONO Retail 81000 Will sell (or 8800.756 3845 _

POLAROID automatic 335 land camera with flash attachment and case. Good condition. 825 00. Gener al Electric portable cassette tape recorder, 815.00. Call 756 3912

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 67IL_ _

SIGNATURE sewing machine with case, 5 stitches plus stretch, button hole attachment, etc., good condi tion. 8150 Moving muM sell. 752 9194;_

SIMONS hide a bed couch. Early American, green plaid Herculon. Excellent condition. Call 746 6915

SIX 8 X 25 X 20 tires and wheels mounted Also have one 1955 Ford 6 cylinder truck motor and transmission. About 20,000 miles on motor since completely overhauled. Call 758 5403_

SOFA, 860. chairs, 820, dorm size retrioerator, 8130. Call 757 3054

SOFA and 2 chairs, 8350 . 2 end tables and 1 coffee table, glass and chrome, 8100, 7 traditional end

tables, 860; 2 contemporary table lamps. 875, 2 traditional table lamps. 840, 1 western rocker, Herculon plaid, 860 Call 756 1978

STAR Light Grounds Auction. Located oft Highway II North 1<z miles back of Staton House Fire Department. Beginning August 22 there will be an auction sale every Saturday morning at 9 a.m. by a licensed auctioneer. We welcome you fo come sell anything you've got to sell. For more intormatlon call 757 3192 days and 752 5326 nights

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STUDENT SEEKING ride to ECU from Tar River Estates to begin August 27. Pay negotiable. Please call Donna. 757 1435._

SUNTAN BOOTH, regular 83000, sacrifice 82000. Self contained, good condition 758 2300 or 758 1742

TRAILER AXIAL for sale 830 an axial and 820 a tie 752 1254._

TRANFERRED, must sell sofa. 880; dinette, 885; chest of drawers, 810; dorm size refrigerator, 865; guitar, 860; CB radio, 820. Call 758 6763

TRUCK camper shell for sale. Standard size. 850 Call 756 0977.

TWIN mattress and box springs, good condition, 825 Color TV, 19 " portable, needs repair. 835. Call

TWO 8 FOOT overhead metal garage doors with 3 windows, like new 8175 each. Forty 8 foot two light florescent fixtures with tubes, 8150 each. 746 6800._

USED couch, chair. 2 end tables. 850 negotiable Call 758 7366

VHF RADIO, 8100. Peen reel 12/0 with line, 8100, 2 sealer bicycle, 860. Call 756 8504._

BARTENDERSI Earn your mix ologlst license by mail To receive your tree information send self addressed stamped envelope to. Buccaneer Bartending Institute, P O Box 2393, Greenville, N C 27834_

ESTABLISHED consignment shop for sale Interested persons write. Consignment Shop, PO Box 2683, Greenville, NC

HIGH GROWTH PROFIT, specialty store in Carolina East Mall. Owner/operator could double annu al net profits. Financlrzg available to qualified buyers. Reply stating quallf ications: PO Box 1967;

Greenville, NC

NEED A BUSINESS partner or want to start a business? Young energetic man with 4 years busiriess degree wishes to start business or become a partner with an established business. Have needed capital. Only serious inquiries Call after 6 752 6857;_ _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CABINET WORK Shoo Call 756 6216

Roys Cabinet

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 year* expenence working on chimneys and llreplaces. Call day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmvllle

102 Commercial Property

II you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It (nit fall In these columns Call 7S2-4166

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free standing building 5000 square (eel Executive otfic* space with warehouse space and loading dock Lease for less than 83 per foot Call 758 5140.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 night*.

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath luxury flat. 859,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756-5005.

106

Farms For Sale

NEW LISTING Ayden Gritton 49 acre farm with 33 acres cleared land and tobacco allotment. Call office for details. 8125,000. Steve Evans and Associates, 756-1111; Sara Stephenson, 757-1018; Tim Smith. 752-9811.

54 ACRE FARM with tobacco and peanut allotments. Call Rod Tugwell at Aldridge and SouThertand, 756 3W or 75X4302.

109

Houses For Sale

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.

124 OSCEOLA, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, family room with fireplace 56.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615_

WE BUY, SELL Or TRADE

Open every Saturday. 9 AM 5 PM Used furniture, miscellaneous items, some antiques. Crafts and Auction House. Simpson, N C 752-5382or 756 5413._

WOOD STOVE for sale. Has blowers and double damper control. Firebrick included. 830. Call 752 1578 after 6. _

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

12 GUN CABINET, single shot 22. 16 gauge bolt action, 410 gauge bolt action, 16 gauge Remington 870 pump, all exceflent condition, 746-4196 after 5._

15 HORSEPOWER evinrude motor, completely overhauled, excellent condition, 8400. Call 752 2460._

1972 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan Power steering and brakes. AM FV radio, radial tires. Only 1 owner Call 753-3683._

20 H/P outboard motor, 8500; wood burning stove. Call 756-7776

25 INCH color TV Good condition. 8400. Twin bed, 875. 757 3443

anytime before 9 p.m

4 FAMILY yard sale in Brookhaven beyond Wellcome School. Saturday,' August 22 at 6 a.m._

30 GALLON Aquarium with stand, hood and filters. Also 10 gallon aquarium with filter. 752-01M or 752-6390_

5'XIO' work trailer with ladder racks and pick-up style tool box, 40' and 36' heavy duty extension ladders, 12' aluminum porta-break, 24' aluminum walk-board, two 6' step ladders. Serious inquiries only 752 0450 ader 5 p.m. weekdays.

$42,900

That hard to find price range! New listing with 3 bedrooms, 1* z baths, den with fireplace, living room, and eat in kitchen, plus a fenced in yard tor the kids.

HIGNITE REALTORS 756-1306 ANYTIME

*56,500. 9< z% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafh brick ranch. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 7M 3500 or home 756-5005. _

CLUB PINES 13'z% fixed rat* financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland ^altors. 756 3500; nights, Mike Aldrldoe. 756-7871._

GO WEST young man- to Westhaven and fake your lady with you. Your fticket includes 3 bedrooms, formal living room, a workshop for fDad, and fenced rear yard for play safety. Make your reservations early. Only 857,800. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. M57 _

HOUSE in Cambridge: low 50's. 3 bedroom house on a large corner lot with living room, dining room, den, and kitcrien with eat-ln area. Possible loan assumption. Call Betty Beacham at 756 3880 or Blount & Ball at 756-3000.

LUXURY SIZE bedrooms end cigset space that will amaze you! See this three bedroom, two bath house with finished garage today. AAany extra features. 869,500. Steve Evans 8i Associates, 756-1111; Smith, . 752-9811, Sara Sk 757 1018.

a The Duly Reflector, GreeaviUe N.C -Fnday. IWl

WERE NO. 1 IN

USED CAR VALUES

HASTINGS FORD

1981 ForW Fainrart

1981 Foni Faimoit

1981 Ctevrolet (Mte

Silver, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, one local owner.

1980Marciry

Colgar XR-7

Automatic transmission,! power steering and brakes. I air condition, split bench! seat. Red with white vinyl [ top, extra sharp.

1988 Qievrolet Citatioa

2 door. Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder,! automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. Red with red in-1 terior. Clean. Good gas

mileage.

1980 AMC Spirit DL

Automatic transmission, I power steering and brakes, air condition, silver, chestnut interior, extra | clean. Good gas mileage. Less than 12,000 miles

1978 Clievroiet Monza

2 door hatchback Automatic transmission, I power steering and brakes, I air condition, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine. Only 39,0001 miles. Good gas mileage.

1980 Ford

Mistang

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, | bright blue.

1979 Mtrcufy CoaprXR-?

Bronze with tan top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, sport wheels, sport mirrors, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise, split bench | seat.

1979 Ford TlioiiderliinI

White on white with white | interior, AM-FM radio, power windows, cruise, split bench seat, wire wheel I covers, wide body side

molding.

1979 Mercury Zephyr

4 door sedan, blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power | steering, air condition, AM-FM radio, local car.

1978 Ford Granada

Creme with creme top and interior, automatic, power steering, air, radio, WSW| tires.

1978 Ford Thunderfaird

Black with red top, red interior, automatic, power I steering and brakes, air condition, split bench seat, body side moldings, stereo, | wire wheel covers.

1977 Mercury

Blue with white vinyl top, white interior, automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo withj tape, sport wheels.

TRUCKS

1981 Fon

F-IOOPidnp

6 cylinder, automatici transmission, power steering. Red and white deluxe | two tone paint.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Vj ton. 7 ft. body, white, air I condition, 5 speed, 29,581 [ miles, one local owner.

1979 iMee

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, box rails, sport wheels, dark brown | and tan two tone paint.

1979 M|e IMS Pickiiii

Burgundy, radio. 4 speed, stripes. WSW tires, step| bumper.

1977Clmrolel

SconablePiclap

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, exceptionally clean. Bpige and tan.

1974 Chevrolet

C-20 Sport Vai

Green and white, automatic, I power steering, air, 4 cap-| tains chairs, table.

HASTINGS

FORD

E.IOth Street 758-0114

MowjesFof Sate

109

HouatsForSaie

MEW WILLIAMSBURG. 3 itory MOO Muar* In BurrwtM Acres SolM' Mol wAiw Coovwil^l n nwKirw P A BurnelM 4 Com

Bon m _______

NO payment floclooKon hwe! Assumable fixed rale loan on Ibts beaolifol 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring a sunken greatroom with

f^^ace This hom^is loaded aith creature comforts and's a

4 door, light btue, 9,000 miles, 4 cylinder, automatic,f power steering, air condi-| tion, radio.

4 door. Creme. 9,000 miles, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition,! radio.

I sr.

.. - - must for

to saell tJWO CENTURY H iss Realty TS JM ____

OWNER WILL finance' New home in the country has everything in eluding owner financing at 13 j.. 3 bedrooms 3 baths and ntany more extras SSOs First Colony Pro nu _

REDUCEOl An absolutely excellent boy on this 7 bedroom

' cottage lUSt perfect tor a couple starting oof Only $21,900 : CENTURY 21 Bass Really /S6 6666

J33

RENT WITH an option to buy this handsome 4 bedroom Traditlorval m Club Pines Over l*M sooare leef ol pure living enieymenl that will capture your family s heart! $4 00 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 766 B*4__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSMESS

OPPORTUIITY

For Rnt: Gasoline station with two BBrvlce bays and large sales area, with grill and gameroom attached.

Excellent location on N.C. Highway 11 between Ayden, N.C. and Grifton, N.C. near High School. CONTACT Cecil Gaskins Tel. 746-2535 Aydan, N. C.

Quality Oil Co.

Tel. 756-3145 Greenville, N. C.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOf FERIMG Homes in this area are always in demand' Convenient to Carolina East Mall Pitt Plata and

downtown Farmers Home loan at can be assumed by a gualltied

bu^ Call today tor details Prkad

I lowSaO's

COUNTRY EXECUTIVE Want, tha axecutive home with peace and Iranguility of tha country? This home is only five minutes from town and ottars alt formal areas, three bedrooms and 2* > baths Tha special nsaster bedroom includes a private balcony A beautiful house inside and out. can be yours tor ifS.OOO

NEWOPFERING 6 years young IIM square toot ranch in a super location Recently painted, chain link larKe artd beautiful landscaped grounds 3

bedrooms. Iar eat in kitchen, dining room. Ilvi

ving room. 2 toll baths and coty family room with

fireplace Also features a garder plot City schools Pool, club house tonnis courts and lake available

13'1% re negotiable assumable Offer

mortgage Offered in mid $50s Call today to learn what this beautiful home has toofter you

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH,!NC

REALTORS

756-6336

Owen Norvell ON CALL 756 1498

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Phii Partin 752 0689

Gene Quinn 756 6037

Mary Chapin 756 843)

Ginger Hackett 756 9088

Ed^yer 750 8249

An Equal MousinoOpportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodolingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SOLAR One

D6IWBUIH3BY

TAR ROAD EffTERPRISES

WWTBMJi N.C (919) 756-9123

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At *165

746-2020

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering .

and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth S ^ B?

interior. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Only

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, C

^5995

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

6995

1979 Chevrolet Pickui

6 cylinder,

3 speed, ton

3795

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car..................

tte

4295

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback.

Automatic transmission, 6

air condition, radio, ^

extra clean, light blue..............

6295

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise O control, tilt wheel, power win- ^ dows, red and white............. ^ ^9

1981 Chevrolet Citation (Dgmo)

4 door hatchback. Automatic, C air condition, power steering, tilt wheel, many other extras. Only..

Ill (Lfemo;

7695

1976 Pinto Wagon c

4 Speed transmission, blue, ^ special price..................

1895

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1295

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT 0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7P M SATURDAYS UNTIL4 P M

74613141

ONLY C MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Houase For Sate

OWNER BUILDING tww bom* ond N roody to 1*11 tbit 3 ttodroom roncb

lovoly woodad tot Atsumabto fixad role loMt or

vollabto at I2k% APR Only mito* from Burrougtto Wtllcomo $44.900 CENTURYTi Bom Roolty 75*0*46344_ -

OWNER tS WILLING to conudw any reasonable otter mad* on hi xcoltont 3 badroom ronch A very

cotntortabto *wm* in a growing naighborhoad Mak* an otter lodavT Roducad to $47,900 CENTURY 21 Bo Ra4lty TS6

Houaes For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractor combina buin*a and homa with Ihi raldonca warahouM on 3^r> aeree ot land tocatod to than 2 mito from Pitl Plaia Opportunitia lor tht pro party ar* limltto** $210.000

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS We hava lot In avarat locations in and around Greanvlll* from $8000 to $14,000 Giwt us a call if you'ra Ihirvking of building or just want an invastmani

DUPLEX Two larga bedrooms per side are iut one ot the features this new ditotox offers Central location right off Hooker Road gives easy access to schools and shopping and fully applianced kitchen $45.000 Select your own decor

QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedroom townhouse under con struction with excellent llnancing available Select your own decor Nearly 1200 square feet. Call today Mid US's

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan Here's an opportunity no investors should Ignore Approximately I'^'i years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit faaturas deck, heat pump, fully applianced kitchen. 2 bedrooms and 1> baths $130,000

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE This handyman's special has over 1400 st^re feet Located in a quaint rural community only 15 minutes from Greenville A lot of house lor $28.500 Call today!

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Owen Norvell ON CALL 754 1498

Sharon Lewis ........756 9987

Phil Partin 752 0689

Gene Quinn 756 6037

AAary Chapin 756 8431

Ginger Hackett 756 9088

Ed^yer 758 8249

An Equal Housino Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7S2-4122

WE!NSTALL ALUM!NUM AND V!NYLS!D!NG

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

LOAN ASSUMPTION Bluebirds xvtll sing Irom the shade trees surrounding this comfortable home This 3 bedroom, t., bath home feature a wooden deck with

idingglass patio door Kitchen it compR^ wilh refrigerator 9X4% loan assumption plus owner tinanc ing $7.000 can gel you In and priced atVto.SOO

BACK ON THE AAARKET Stilt time enough for a picnic In the tree shaded back yard ot this four bedroom home Inside its loned tor convenience with good separation ot work, play and rest areas Just $69.800 with 1900 squara faat and an assumabla loan

EASTERN STREET Quiet neighborhood only a tew blocks away from the university, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with large living areas, with added extras of skylight in the kitchen and woodslove In the den Call today Loan assumption, some owner tl nancing Mid $40's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

OwenNorvell ON CALL 754 1498 Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Phil Partin 752 0689

Gene Quinn ......... 754 4037

AAary Chapin Ginger Ha< Ed Meyer

754 843)

758 8249

An Equal Housing Opportunity

THE FINANCING is right! on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. The house comes with an FHA loan assump Mlity ot owner I of the down payment $37 900 CENTURY 2) Bass Realty 756 6444 W37_

THIS ONE'S OOTTA go. Reduced from $54,900 to $50,000. 8>'y% fixed assumable rate with low ec|ulty. 209 Pearl Drive 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air conditioning On a large lot. Call us today. Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors 754 3S00.

WATCH THE youngsters while they >lay In this large, aflractlvely andscaped fenced yard. Only $49,900 will buy this custom built three badroom. two bath house with many extras Make us an after today. Steve Evans & Associates, 754 nn. Tim Smith, 752 98)1. Sara Steohanson. 757 1018

YOU WON'T see this Interest rate again tor a long g-g-g time, so you'd batter grab tnis low fixed rate assumption while you cani Spic and

e yo----

span inside. $32,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 6466 P32

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering A Celering Sanrica

and

ueen Rastauranl

103 EMtbrookDr. Greanville, N.C

Day7SI-iSN

Night 7SI4M3

FOR SALE

12 X 70 custom unfurnished 2 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, storm windows, double Insulation, tie down straps and anchors, central air condition, side-by-side refrlgerator-freezer with ice maker. Immaculate condition. By appointment only

Call 756-0348

REUABU

USED CARS

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

6495

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles..........................

6995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door. 5 speed, air ^ ^ ^

condition, AM-FM stereo with v C

cassette tape, 12,000 miles

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, powner steering, C ^ ^

AM-FM stereo with cassette, v ^ U ^

15,000 miles........................... %39 9 \3

1980 Datsun 280-ZX c -s ^ ^ ^ v

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM v | |1 stereo cassette, 21,000 miles......

1980 Chevrolet Citation o ^ a ^ v

4 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ JK U ^

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................ 9 \3

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, ^ 7 A O ^ 30,000 miles........................... #

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^

Automatic, air condition, ^ \ U ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles..............

1979 Ford Pinto

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM ^ ^ ^

radio, beige, 24,000 miles............... W 9 V

1979 Toyota Pickup c ^ ^

Short bed, 5 speed, ^

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles..............

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio, ^ ^ ^ O C

4 speed. 28,000 miles................... 71#

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air 6 A ^

condition, AM-FM v W |J

stereo, 49,000 giiles ............... 7 SJ

T0V01A

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenvie, N.C. 756-3228

109 Houm For Salt

ASSUAAE THIS Farmers Heme

Loan and mova immadtatelyl Home

balng pamtad and fixed up irtslde Excettont tocatton '

Lot 10 X 31. 3 badrooms. living room, kitchan and braakfast area plu* carport Pay mants could be under $50 Owner mewing out ot state Call Davit 712 3000. 754 2904, 2M )997,

AYOEN AREA. *H% assumption. 3 years oM. 3 badroom. 2 baths, firaplaca deck, and haat punw Horn# is localad on corner wooded let $55.000 Echo Realty Inc., 524

BEST BUY In town) BaautltuI 3 badroom. 2 bath home has sunken living room with fireplace, doubt* car garage and localad on wooded !cf Iloancing $00 .

FIrst Colony Propartle. 355^14

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, jc, baths, large family room with woc^tove

large . , ...............

and fireplace, country kitchen.

iot in Lake *Gtonwmod*'Prc^*l

tiarmai ?Ring and dining room, utility room. Jjcar garage, an lar

STO'S 752 4557

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK

SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Possible owner financing at IS'-jTb fixed Largest 3 bedroom townhouse available in Greenville. Quail

- - w xi w.vxiwit. vrwaii

popular townhouse esion. If features greet room with remece, dining room, baths, petlo, swimming pool, tennis

111 lnvfmant Property

GET TWO DUPLEXES tor 8*1.000 not to mention tha lacyto nxad rato

loan assumptton Sma owner ft nancing avallabto Both are tOO%

occupied,atmoat new vdfh graat ---------1 Call Clark Branch

da(>raciatton . Raaltors 756-433*

NEW DUPLEX YaarK

ri400 with assumal

ly rantal ot

_______ ________ibl* loan

..xcellant tax haltor $41.000

Aidrtdae a Southarland. 7sa 3S00_

NEW DUPLEXES *M squara teet per tide, brick. $44.000 Watson Stosociatos 754 1377, 754 8385 attors

100% FINANCING Duptox for sato RIdga Placa Assumabla >00% fIxad morlgaga plus ownar financing with

fixed

-fgaga plus ownar rinancing with down payment Fully ranted Serlou* inquirtos onty After 4pm 754 3644._

113 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 aeree wooded, near hospital, zoned R-4. Preferred Propartles, 754 7799 __

OWNER FINANCING on this 9 plus acres of land just minutes from

town Build your dream house or subdivide Call today $20's First Cdony Propartla^3SS 2214_

115

Lots For Sale

BEST BUY on duptox tot $10,950 Darden Realty, 758 1903. nights and weekends, 756 4041.

131 Apartmanls For Rent

APART3S^?ACA3?Y^!nr

COttoQ8.ea73l2l.

AZALEA GARDENS

d most bedroom

Graanvllta's uniguaty fumlshad apartmanfs

AH atoctrtc energy affktont da iipnacl

<^ieen siia bads and studio couches

Washars and dryars optional

Free water end eewer and yard

malntonanca

All apartments on ground ttoor vrith porches

Froat tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valtoy Czxmtry Club Shovm by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact 3 T or Tommy Williams 754-7815

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE

EASTBR

LVD OFF 3K OR

I* Kvui, ivnnis

courts, club house, and much more for only $56 000 Better hurry I

NEWOFFERING ^ home and gel away Irom It all

Cottage surrounded by shade trees with updated kitchen (stove and dishwasher), three bedrooms, den

and living room Let the kids play in yard and relax. Mid

the fenced back $30'S

EASTWOOD Sellers are ready to move out and you can move In! No touch up required Honne Is In excellent condition! Located on corner lot with fenced In back yard. Conve nient to the university, schools and shopping centers Lease or lease with optH

1 option. $44,500

AYDEN

For space, comfort and conve nience, see this 3 bedroom ranch In Ayden You will save time and energy In this kitchen with built ins and eating bar. This home features - walk through bath and a heat M9;>00

pump too! $49,;

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Owen Norvell ON CALL .. 756 1498

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

Phil Partin...............752 0689

Gene Quinn 756 6037

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Ginger Hackett..........^.. 758 0050

d Me)

Ed Meyer .

758 8249

An Equal HousinoQppiprtunltv

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX lots tor sale In university area Contact Rusco Incorporated

at 754-3453

FOR SALE by ownar/broker 3.5

acres, Ncgreor Downs, water available. Call 752

-4790 after 5 p.m.

LOT FOR SALE Horseshoe Acres Call Stove Evans and Associates 754-1111. Tim Smith. 7S2-98H.

AAOBILE HOME LOT East of Greenvilla on paved road. Garden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends, 75a 404i

WOODED LOT Four miles from hospital Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 756 4041

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER ISLAND VIEW, waterfront home 22S0 square teet Winterized, furnished for family or retirees 9 miles east of Bath Large, clean, beautiful setting

Good water, swimming, fishing and neighbors Boat house, pier $83.000 Owner financing. Adjoining vacant lots optional 96/4438

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have an size to meet your storage neec Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 99M.

size to meet your storage need s:r,

your i iff Sto

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr

hook-ups. cable TV, pool

icL

house, playground. Near ECU

r-dryer , club

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. baths, 960 square feet. $44,000 Preferred Properties. 756-7799.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1981 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, step bumper, AM-FM radio, 1800

miles..................$6490

1979 Dataun Pickup

Short bed, automatic, step

bumper, AM-FM radio, 35,000-

miles..................$4990

1979 Datsun Pickup

Long bed, 4 speed, AM radio,

step bumper, 29,000

miles..................$4950

1979 Chevrolet El Camino 8S Air, loaded, 42,000 miles $5950 1979 Dataun B-210

4 speed, air, AM radio, 34,000

miles .........^..$4450

1979 Volkawagen Rabbit Deluxe. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 47,000 miles. $4700 1977 Dataun 200-SX

5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, sport package, custom wheels, 53,000 miles.... $4250 1976 Chevrolet

Custom Deluxe Pickup 3 speed, 56,000 miles ... $2350 1974 Ford Pinto Air condition, automatic . $950 1970 Ford Custom Pickup Automatic, AM radio.... $1050 Fkwiclig AnlliM* WlHi Awroto* CrtdH Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhonnes. New 2

bedrooms. 1'/j baths. Energy effi ent heat pump, well insulted, attic m. range, refrigerator, dishwash-. hookups. Privacy tenca and

patio. $295. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4'/j miles west of hospital. Available August 15 Call 756 6553or 756 5780.

DUPLEX - New - Best in town -energy efficient. All extras including deck. No pet, no children. $300 per month. Call for an appointment. 752 6932.

New two badroom townhouse.

rmailable first week of August nergy efficient and professionally delsgned

Frost free refrigerator

Washer dryer hookups - Disposal

GarbageL Dishwasher Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with f Ireplac*

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5. Call for Information weekdays 758 6041. Night and waakands 758 1535

Professionally Managed By ~ " In

Rameo East. Inc

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhouse and 1 bedroom apartnnent. Carpet, drapes, contp*ctors. washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

3 a 3 Badroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professlenally Designed and Decorated.

Rantal Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 1 4 Sundays

10 3 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Rameo East, Inc.

Day 758 6041 Nights 758 1535

Saturday 10-4_750-9342

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at *190. Hours, i til 6.

756-4615

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.i ^ ' Ca"

AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTMGS FORD

E.IOth St.

7584114

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center MemorralDr 756-6221

2 BEDROOM apartment. Water, hot water, heat furnished. $245 per month. depo$lt and lease required No pets. Call 756 6382 aHer 5 PM

3 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY con dominium. P/a baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $245. Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cut

ting, no pets. Married couple pre ferred. Call 756-4532 or, from 6-10

PM 756 3610.

3 BEDROOM dwlex on Stancill Drive near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. $250 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Servica On AH Modele 756-8444 2803 Evane Street

ASSISTAHTADVERTISHID/SALES

PROMOTION MAHAGER

AmwleaB toadbig bnnbmakw It SMklng on* ahaip Aaaiatant to lor our AdvortMng/Saloa Promotion managor. SkMa In administration phw background or education In advortiaing proforrad.

QrapMe arts and pliotography oxposuro a phis. Salary commonaurato to txportonco; co

^ - . . comptoto fringas; crMthm

workonvlronmont.

Send resumo wHh aalory history and roqulromonts In confldoneo to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC. ATTN: PERSONNEL MANAGER P.O. BOX 1606 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 919-758-4111 an equal opportunlly omployor

GreenvHle's Finest UsedCars!

iS^"a".2250 SkS

1979 Audi Fox !2fwh^.Sflir.*.' *7450

Silver trimmed In black iooaij j * .....

velour interior, GTi sport nonda Accofd Hatchback

package, 4 speed, AM-FM ^ Chocolate with tan

stereo, air condition, interior, 5 speed, AM-FM

sunroof,aloywheels,45,000 SdCOEC/k reclining seat,

miles..................... utomatic hatchback

release, 24,000 miles i Ma

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1980 Renault LeCar

White with white landau ' Brand new, never titled Air

roof, light blue interior, condition, AM-FM stereo

equipped with tilt wheel, Michellntires,40plusMPG ' 303U

cruise control, AM-FM www-w

*3750

^ FIrathorn red metallic, white SOwCA 1979 Ponflac Trans AM vvitop,iM,.ic ZoDU

Silver Anniversary Edition. 1976 Buick Flmrtrm

Has every option available S7QCA 2 door haTd" $OOCA

from factory. A rare piece... # 00\M Loaded, 59,0(W miles ZDU

1979 Olds Cutlass 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Supreme Brougham iaSlr,tTJ

Medium yellow, buckskin bnrkat* t *

velour interior, buckskin bucket seats, console f^AU

landau roof, tilt wheel, 1979 Honda ClvIc CVCC

cruise control, ^0 seat. . , _ _ ^ Yellow. 5 speed. AM-FM

AM^M stereo, rally wheels, stereo, air condition, S/IOCA

37,000miles............... U# 24,000miles................. 4odU

Bob Barbour

EI3I3ESEDES voiavo

117 West Tenth St./Greenvi!ic/756-7200

------1 ..

Ilv

IM Afxannwnts For Ront

G(EENVILLE'$ newest I *tie3Feoin. t's beWi townttouscs

deslon SmIi -pwity Wed Beofcs Road 7M oW7

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher. pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville

Count^Club. 756^

HAVE CAQLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One na tv bedroom oerden jparlments Cerpetod. renae. re trioeretar. dishwasher, disposal rid cable TV Conveniently located to shoppmo center and schools Locatediusfolt lOthStreet

. Call 752 3519

LOVE TREES?

lence the unique in apartment with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

cortstruction, fireplaces. ' treat pumps (heating costs less

: Quality

than comparable units), dtshwash washer/dryer hook ups, cable

ryer

tv,wall to wall carpel, thermopane nsulali

windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 S Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067

new. energy efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick. 2 bedrooms. )} baths S29S per month Watson Associates. 756 1377, after 6 p m 756 82S__

' NEW. 3 bedroom condominium. I' r (tht. energy efficient. Beautifully appointed. ta5. 756 7480

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom tow^qyse

ments 1213 Redbanks Road washer, relrigeralor, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV -Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and' University. Also some furnished aparfmenls available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7ti5

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease Cable TV CMde London Inn, 756 5555__

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM. I'7 bath, fully turnlshed. Washer and dryer Yorktown Square. $350 752 2579

127.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, I'} bath, appliances Hardae Acres Lease and deposit S325 756 2904

4 6EDROOMS, 2 baths. 103 Da -

alabrook Circle $525 per month 752 20*4.__

4 BEDROOM house with 3 baths, fireplace, central air. Located in Frresf Acres section of Gritton Available immediately. 524 4191, Sdlaebv Insurance and Realty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

127

HouMsFor Rerd

EASTWOOD 3 bwlroom. 2 bath Hvtng room, drapes, firaptaca. tarn ily room, aal in kitchan with dish washar. disposal, cantral haat and

air, garage larga lancad backyard.

month plus di

/ 4*77

landscapad. &5] tilahtaOc

It, Avaiii

FOR RENT, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room. dan. kitchan with rafrlgarator. stowa.

dishwaihar, washar and dryar, anktin

Fri

cantral haat and air. fireplace, drapes On K acre lot with garden space Partially turnishad II desired Mo indoor pats Available September I Call 756

If you'ra taking a iMt minuta sum mar vacation, take along extra cash

by selling some ot the articles you don't need Sell them fast with a

Classified ad Call 752 6166

3 BEDROOM homes lor rent $425 Contact Jearmette Cox Agancy, Inc 756 1322

3 BEDROOM. I bath, near unlvarsi ty. marrieds only $225 Call Louise

ty, marrieds only $225 ________

Hodge at Aldrid^ and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home 756 5005

133 AAobite Homes For Rent

12 X 60. I bedroom Air conditioned. partially turnlshed. 752 3174__

12 X 65. Fully carpeted, brand new 1 fur

pir

ot Greenville on Statonburg Road

curtains and furniture, un darpinned Private lot 6 miles west

Call 757 1826

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air. lot space 6 room house Good location Lease and deposit No pets 752 3206

2 BEDROOMS Washer/dryer, central air, fully furnished. Private lot. No pets No children 756 2927 after 6 p. m

3 BEDROOM trailer in Ayden $140 per month Call 756 13S4at1er 7p m

135 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 tcet Van Fleming, 756 6235

square I

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime olfice space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888 9 5

weekdays

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264

Bypass New carpet and paint,

rK . . . . -'-nTy Of

central heal and air Plenty parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Steve Evans and Associates 756 till. _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contad j T or Tommv Williams, 756 7815 PRIME LCXATION at Oakmont

Plaza, highway frontage, 1500 square feet ot retail office space

Call 756 5721.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Cali 752-6124

MANABING EDITOR

North CtrodiM. South CaroSiM. Virginia ttilexMa law aniorcamani taioeiillon nwgtzlnaa and yaarbooka. Prafar aoma nawapapar and graphic arts a-parlanca. AM# to handto photography, toma Iraval. Salary opan. LaaWay PubHcatlona haadquartorad In KInalon. N.C.. CaS (fit) T4T-M41 lor inlarvlaw or aubmlt raauma to P.O. Box 272, Maury, N.C.28SM

A A A

HOD SIZZLIN^ SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass BroHgiiam

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power Steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Goid with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

4 door, power windows, super stock wheel, 31,000 miles, black wflth tan vinyl top and matching velour interior. Sharp!

> 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

i^lWOIdsCillassBrMglHni

JDove gray with burgundy vinyl

.w*,. ...... _____ , lop and velour interior.

/(utomatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows. AM-FM radio.

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with white landau roof and blue velour interior. Loaded, 16,000.miles, local one owner.

ignuatMitn-a

Medium blue with blue velour interior. All options, 22,000 miles, one local owner.

isnFitilllrNN

Red with black top and interior, 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior. Loaded with all power options.

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Light blue with white landau top and white vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

1975lllilsMI$$MnM.

Yellow with beige vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1972 Cadillac Sedan Do Yille

White with white vinyl top and blue interior. Loaded with all power options.

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanicsl Breakdown Available On These Cars

S Larry Harrell

E Wendy Sheldrick

E Joe Baker

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer DaleQidley

HOLT OlDSMOtllE-MTSIM

Greenville

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

DATSUN

ine uuu> nni!cuir,urruviuc, ix.t.riiujiy, /iugu.

135 Office ^>ace For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new oHtcu mmcm 1500 *qure tMt 2007 Souttl Evam

StrMT bMidu' Mosetoy Brotttor* Agency Call 756 3374

IS4 SQUARE foot carpetod office

Utilities and ianllor furnlehed. Parking avallaote

Parking avallaote Jtwner Liuylar building, 219 Colanche Street. Con tact Jtm Larder at 752 5505.9 S.

3101 SOUTH Evans Street 4 offices, recegflon rqom. carpet, heat, air 1100 square feet. Va 756-6235 _

Fleming,

2 STORV, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, on large lot in Wlnlerville $425 per month Call 756 13S4 after 7 p m or 756 2622

135 Offk* Space For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

EXCELLENT LOCATION across

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to snare a bedroom townbousc tNst) washar, I'j bath, pool $125 pius utilltias. Prater prolesatonal or working graduate student Call 757 3NltfaHwp m

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to

WANTED ABOVf ground port tn

wilti private bait), sto per mqntt) 7S2 5093. 30 4 30 Monday Friday

Call Caroivn or Susan at 7S )868 pHar A:OOD.m.

A stationary exercise bicycle 758 K4

EO LEASE MMO square fact oHice SMca. Exeat lent location Call

ROOMMATE WANTED Private

bath. $145 month, utilities included Cali 75t Ml or 752 41(5

WANTED TO BUY Oood quality bedroom suit tor boy's room In very good condition Call 752 1910

FEMALE roommate to share duplax 3 blocks from ECU $90 par month and utilities 752 <W96 after 4

ROOMMATE TO share 3 bedroom

4^lakv nai wr r AfYMteH 77 ll

WANTED TO buy one good upright piano for reasonable price Call 949 7064

138 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE R(X3MMATE needed Eastfarook Apartments. tllS month plus <-} utilltias. Call 752 9M attgf A

M rite At L tev 1 terq#9 / wf

WANTED ROOMMATE to share 2 badroonr) Mrtmant. rent. <i utllittos CanRubv. 365 29)6.

Want to satl Hvgstock? Run a Classified ad for quick response

ROOMS for rant Call 753 6SS3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TIRES From $6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

The Real

FOR SALE DUPLEX LOTS

Call

S30,000 Good buy on this three bedroom home in Grifton with large living room, heat pump, garage and patio.

S35,900 Loan assumption on three bedroom home near S. Greenville School call for details.

$38,500 Are you a handyman? If so, lots could be done in this four bedroom home in the University area.

$41,000 Rent with option to buy this three bedroom home in Grifton price has been slashed to $41,000 or S300/month rent.

$43,900 This three bedroom home in Ayden has been reduced $2,000; 1Vi baths, garage, , backyard is fenced and has patio.

$44,900 Very attractive three bedroom home in the University area with good loan assumption; energy saving heat pump, central air, carport, and fenced backyard. Homes in this price range and location are hard to find lets take a look today!

$47,000 Assume existing loan with only $4,500; three bedroom home 15 miles south; great room with wood stove, two baths, heat pump, and other energy saving features.

$49,900 Loan assumption on this ihree bedroom home with unique kitchen arrangement, family room, 1V2 baths, two-car garage with workshop.

$78,900 Contemporary home on wooded lot 5 miles south; custom built; huge great room with cathedral ceiling, three baths, two-car garage.

$78,900 Spanish style home located in Cherry Oaks on corner lot; four bedrooms, den, formal areas, two-car garage.

$119,900 Lovely home situated on 1.2 acres in Baywood; five bedrooms, Vh. baths, large kitchen, family room, formal areas, and two-car garage.

Estate Realty Co.

Billy Wilson 758-4476

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

CHECKTHESE FINE LISTINGS!

THIS FINE HOME it locatad In a grttl net con*ninl to chur-cttof, Khoolt. tfwpplng itid Ih# unl**rilty. Ntrly 2600 squart ftt of (toit8<f artt In iminaculato condition. Foyor, larg* lotmal dining room, lotmal IMng toom, kilclwn with brtakliil irti. largo dottnttalri bndroom, two axtra larga badrooma uptlairt, lainlly room with Itraptoca. Two luH batha. two Vk batha, larga front porch, back porch, ipacloua garaga aN locatad on a niealy manlcurad lot. Tha quality of conatructlon It axcaWant and wa'ra gatting a lot ot KtWtty. CaN for an appolntmani to laa IMt tpaclal homa. $16.000. Locatad at 1101E. Sixth St.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION. Poatlbit fixad loan tatump-tlon. Loan btltnct of approxlmataly IS.flOO with paymanti of about SM.N Pin Locatad at 333 SprlnghW Road, this homa faaturat throa badrooms, ona and a half batha. living room wHh Hroplaca. kltchan-dlnlng araa. ona^ar garaga. Prlcad at SU.SOO.

OWNER HAS MOVED and roaHy matna buslnata. Ha'i tirad of two houaa paymanti and so mako us an ollsr. Lota of ipaco and a prat-ty lot lor $06,600. Locatad at 301 Waithavan Road Ihia Ibw homo laaluTM thraa badrooms, two luN baths, living room, dining room, toyar, kitchan with sating araa. Family room plus a ipKioui garaga. Back yard li fanetd In lor tha KIddlat.

"LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION Evaryona lays locallon It tha moat Importatit thing and tMt homa has it phis Iota of othar ax-tras. Locatad In convanioni Stratford Subdivisin at 200 Bsrkthira Road this homa has aN tha rooms ona Is looking lor, on a imaHar acala. Foyor, Hving room, saparala dining room, dan with llrsplaea, Kraanad in back porch off don, throa badroomt, two luN baths. Nica yard with a patio and tiorsga buNding. Pricod at M2.S00.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Locatad In convanlant Eastwood Sub-dhrialon at 211 NIcholt Drivo. TMa homa faaturat Hving room, kltchan-dlning^ttlng araa. Ihraa badrooms. ona and a hall batha. carport with atoraga. olHcs or ttoraga buHdIng In back parlKl for hobby or workshop. Ownar wl laava tha wood atova which wHI haat tha whola houaa. 641,6M. CaN lor an appointmsnl.

PEOPLE ARE TALKING about tha now lot^n ot Orchwd HWt.

Now contamporary plana uniqua to tha araa. Largs groat n itUng. CaN lor

Hrsplacat, docks, soma lota In a woodsy sotting. CiN lor mors dotsNs shout thoss plans. Prlcos start st 152,500. FHA-VA finsnc-Ing avsHsbta wHh buHdof paying discount points snd doshtg costs. Wt tiso hsvs soma 12 3/1% varlabla llnancing avaNabla H you hurry.

MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION in town In Brontwood Subdivision. Ws havo a brand now thrao bodroom homo with lota of oxtrt Isaturss. Big kitchon that Is a gourmal's dallghi, lots ol csMnots and working spact phM a tkyN^l. Big dining room phis a grasi room with cathodral coBIng and Hraplact. Prhtata patio and 12 3/0% vartshta rata financing avaNabla. 6K.OOI.

A MANSION IN GREENVILLE-A stataly homa nair ttis univortity wHh ovar 4000 square fsal of haaiad araa. Six badroomt, largo living room wHh firaptaca, formal dining room, Ulchon with braakfaat room, dsn or study, larga doubts garaga with halt bath, thrao tuH batha, two haH baths. Doublo lot. 6116,000.

COUNTRY Livmo-Vouvo askod for a houaa bi His country, and ws havo N. Locatad on St. Rd. 1740, thit homa hat 1,026 iquara loot of hoalad area, plua a carport. 3 Badroomt, 2 batha, IMng room, dining room, don with flropiact, localtd on 1 aero iol. About I mflas trom GraanvlNt. Plica 666,600.

WINTERVtLLE-Roomy, oldar homa on baautHul lot with out-buHdingi, MiH irtas and thnibt, fancod and idoal lor ehNdrtn. Ex-caNont prica of 622.500. AvaBtbla Immodlaloly!

PLEASANT RIDGE-Now homa ktasNy locatad convonitnt to Aydan, Grifton or KInalon. Lota of tntrgy itvlnga fotiurtt ht-diidlng hoal pump, bitulalod Windows snd oxtorior dootV. FtdorsI Land Bank, or FHA or VA fbMndng tviNabit on this brick homo with gmaga. 647,600.

LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY Only lysar old and just Ilk* now. NotriylM square fsol of hoitod arta plus a gartgo. Locatad In Hoartwoed Subdivisin In tho country. Orest room with fhaplaca. 3 badrooms, t luN bsNis. CaN for more datsHs. 654.001.

D.E. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

WATSON ASSOCIATES

756-1377

After 5,756-8285

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This WMkend CATHERINE CREECH REALTOR

During NON-Offlce Hours PleasB Call 756-6537

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

This 3 bedroom home has an FHA 8'-^% APR loan assumption. Payments only 6287.51 per month. Detached gatage and fenced back yard, Excellent condition. University area $51,900

B.FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr. OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY 9-5

Each Office Independently Owned 4 Operated

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS AND WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Near University

Beautifully landscaped brick Z story older home on E. 11th St. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Shaded yard. 51,900. Call Sara West, Realtor, GRI, Value Homes Inc. 756-7481.

EMODELING EPAIRS EAL ESTATE

Value Homes, Inc.

2529 Memorial Or.

CENiumrii

CANHBPFMDYOUAHOME ACROSS IK COUNIRY WHU SEUJNG YOURS mEMTOWN.

Moving from one city to another can be filled \\1th problems...especially when you have to find a new home.

Thats why our exclusive VIP"Referral service was created. We can help find you a home across the country while selling the house you're leaving. And you'll see how our expertise in alternative

financing can work for you with things A UED V C ill IMDED 1 like seller financing and second MlllElmlVfl v IIVIWIDEIm I

^0 put the Number 1 svstem to work TOP SELLER#

foryou...before

(ENTUIIY21

Contact Your Nearest CENTURY 21 Office

REAL ESTATE

CENTURY 21 Lancd Realty

IDS Graenville Blvd. OPEN: MON.-FRI. 9-5 SAT. 9-1 SUN. Z-5

756-5868

CENTURY 21 B. Forbes

2717 s. Memorial Drive OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-5:30, SUN. 1-5

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles St. OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-7 SUN. 1-5

756-2121

756-6666

f 1981 Onlury 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF " and TM-trademarks ol t'eniur\- 21 Real Estate Corporation Pnnied in L'.S.A EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. Equal ilousinu Opponuniiv ^

M-The Daily ReOector, GreenvUlc. N C.-Fhdy, AtiguH 21, IW

4 s\

";'

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

ON A WIDE RANGE OF LEMONS, FLOOR SAMPLES. DAMAGED AND USED GOODS. MOST ITEMS WILL BE OUT ON THE UWN AND WE DONT WANT TO BRING IT BACK IN - HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS.

60%

OFF END TABLES

LARGE SELECTION SOME PAIRS ALL

lemons

* I jW

HALF PRICE

32 QUART

COOLERS

VALUES to S149.9S

0- o

'E0

SELLING OUT OF REMAINING STOCK.

FULLY INSULATED WITH HINGED TOP

REG. $19.99

ssa

SOt/o

PINs

lyiTH

V/o

nso

^UF^Fiy

REq.

199.

"sM SS55

caST

FREE

DELIVERY

5*=T

RtO

,t9.9S

CREDIT

TERMS

AVAILABLE

REDUCED 80% OTTOMANS

HERCULON FABRIC-WE GOT STUCK WITH 12 ANDTHEY MUSTGO

65% FF MATTRESSSETS

DISCONTINUED AND SOILED COVERS

ALL SIZES - PRICES BEGIN AT *

99.

REG. $219.95

HALF PRICE CEDAR CHEST

PINE VENEER

42 INCH-THREE TO SELL

BUT THATS THREE TOO MANY FOR US - GOT TO GO

99,

REG. $199.95 ||

SAVE OVER M20.00 CAaP MAPLE TWIN BEDS v / /

HIGH POST HEADBOARD I AND FOOTBOARD USED MHI ^ ONLY TWO TO SELL NEW $149 95

*227.95 OFF 4 PC. LIVING ROOM

SOFA BED WITH MATCHING CHAIRS AND COCKTAIL WILD BLUE FUR UPHOLSTERY

222

' REG. $449.95

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22ND

ONE HALF OFF LONELY SOFA

MISSES ITS LOVESEAT AND CHAIR - WANTS NEW HOME BROWN PLAID FABRIC

148

REG. $399.95

LOWEST PRICE ^4 MQ7 EVER PORCH vTfl/

SWINGS

SAVE *266.80 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE

60 INCH DRESSER. 4 DRAWER CHEST AND HEADBOARD NO ONE ELSE WANTS IT

333

REG. $999.80

60% REDUCTION WALLRECLINER

JBEEN HERE TOO LONG

GOTTO GO

AND AT THIS PRICE IT WILL GO FAST

REG. $229.99

PRICE CUT M33.00 TRADITIONAL

O ^ P A 9 O TWO TO CHOOSE TIP TOP

O W f* A O quality rock bottom _price COnON PRINT

366

REG. $799.95

264 BY-PASS *

SALE BEGINS AT 9:00 -

A.M. SHARP. HURRY! LEMON PICKERS START EARLY & GET THE BEST FRUIT.