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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-IXJIsup

Page II - WatGhfyi CostoBtt

PageS-Busadiedules

lOOTHYEAR NO. 205

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1981

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Rate Boost Request By Carolina T&T

TARGET OF MISSILE? - A U.S. Air Force SR-71 Blad(Urd" reoomiaisance jet soars over the western United States in an earlier photo. On Wednesday the Pentagon said that a missile i^iparentiy iaundied frran ^kN1h Koiea M a SR-71 apparently missed the hhgi flying jet by several miles.

The Pentagon statement did not flatly accuse NLsrtb Korea of flring the missile at the aircraft, but said the plane crew reported a contrail and subseq^i^t air burst sevo^ miles distant. (AP Lasophoto)

Administration Silent On Korean Missile Incident

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration withhdd a response today to North Koreas app^nt firing of a surface-to-air missile in the vicinity of a hi^-altitudeU.S. ^y plane.

President Reagan was described as concerned about Wednesdays incident, which came a wedc after U.S. jets shot down two attacking Libyan planes during Navy maneuvers in disputed Mediterranean waters off the cost of Libya.

In Seoul, the U.N. military command called today for a meeting of the Military Armistice Command that oversees the truce betweai North and South Korea. It was not known, however, if the mtesile incidoit would be the subject.

The missile missed by miles, and the Reagan administration stopped short of flatly accusing the North Koreans of shooting at the

Air Force SR-71Blackbird reconnaissance plane.

The Pentagon and the State Department were evaluating the circumstances to determine how the United States should respond.

In Santa Barbara, Calif., deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the missile was so far away we are still treating it

as an apparent incidoit. He did not elaborate.

Details of the incictent were sketchy a day later. It remained unclear early today whether the missile was aimed at the U.S. plane and exactly vliere it originated, governmoit sources said.

The Pentagon said the plane was on a routine mission in South Korean and international air space when the crew reported sitting a contrail and subsequent air burst several miles distant.

There were no injuries to American crewman, and the plane landed safdy, officials said.

If a missile was laundied, it could have (Miginated from aqy one of a number of missile sites in North Korea, the Pentagon statement said.

State Department spokesman Rush Taylor issued a similariy wwded statement that substituted the words north of the demilitarized zone for in North Korea.

Taylor said the possibly of a U.S. respcMise was currently being evaluated.

The Penta^n refused to say how near the plane was to North Korea or to the demilitarized zone. It said there have been no similar incidents in the past and that

no other aircraft was involved.

Speakes, asked in Santa Barbara vLhether the plane had been spying on North Korea, replied, We dont cmnmentonthat.

The Defense Department and the Air Force rarely discuss operations of SR-71s, two-seat successors to the U-2 spy plane that fly more than 2,000 mph and at altitudes above 80,000 feet.

It is known, however, that SR-Tls have been used in past years to spy on China

and communist Vietnam. There have been unconfirmed reports they have been used to photograph North Korea.

White House counselor Edwin Meese III said Reagan was briefed about the Korean incident Wednesday by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger during a previously scheduled meeting at the presidents ranch.

The president was concerned about it obviously. said Meese.

RKFLECTOR

hOTLlfiC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call '^-1336 and t^ your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflechnr, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish (xdy those items considered most p^inent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wiU be used.

FIRE FEEDBACK

You hear people say that nowadays nobodys really concerned about the other guys troubles, Jean Eubanks said. We know thats not true, because so many people were so wonderful to us. Hotline appealed for help for the Eubanks Wednesday, Aug. 12, ate their home was struck by Hghining and burned and Mrs. Eubanks reports that the response was tremendous.

BICYCLING GROUP, INFO?

Is there a local bicycle club or are there other bicyclists who can exchange information with me about short and long tours, races, bicycle maintenance, and the like? D.B.

Yes, the Tar River Bicycle Qub meets at regular intervals and holds rides Saturdays at 8 a.m., beginning at Elm Street Gymnasium here. For the specifics of particular rides or more general information about the club and its activities, call Tom Marsh, 758-9928, or Carroll Webber, 758-4906.

For those more interested in racing than in touring, a good contact is Kip Sloan, 757-1680.

- t

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Ck>. announced that it filed today a request with the N.C. Utilities Commission for a rate increase of about $47.2 million.

Ted WUliamson. vice president, said If the request is granted, it would mean an increase of $3.40 a month for our smallest exchanges to $4.35 for our largest exchanges for basic local residential service. We are not asking for an increase in telephone instrument rental charges.

Williamson explained that, Meanwhile there may be an increase in statewide long distance rates. If such an increase is effective prior to a decision on ir local rate increase, then we will not need as big an increase on local service rates.

He said the companys request includes increases in basic local service rates, installation and change charges, extended area service (EAS) rates, and other supplemental service and equipment rates and charges.

In the Greenville exchan^, the combined basic and EAS residential rates requested include: (one party) an increase of $4.90 from the present $9.40 to $14.30; (two party) an increase of $4.20 from $8.30 to $12.50; (four party) an increase of $3.90 from $7.95 to $11.85; and (EAS rate) an increase of 70 cents from $1.95 to $2.65.

Proposed business rates here would inv(rfve: (one party) an increase of $12.15 from the present $23.60 to $35.75; (two party) an increase of $10.60 from $20.80 to $31.40; (four party) an increase of $10.10 from $19.85 to $29.95; and (EAS rate) an increase of $1.75 from $4.90 to $6.65.

It was pointed out that EAS rates are included in the one.

two and four-party rates.

Increases over present rates retpiested in neighboring exchanges for residwitial (me, two, and fourparty and EAS rates, and business one, two, and four-party and EAS rates include: Ayden, (R) $4.60, $3.95, $3.70, 50 cents, (B) $11.40, $9.85, $9.40, and $1.15; Bethel, (R) $4.60, $3.95, $3.70, 50 coits, (B) $11.40, $9.85, $9.40, and $1.15;

FarmviUe, (R) $4.60, $3.95, $8.70, 50 cents, (B) $11.50, $9.95, $9.50, and $1.15; Fountain (R) $4, $3.40, $3.20, 30 cents, (B) $10, $8.60, $8.15, and 75 cents; Grifton, (R) $4.55, $3.85, $3.60, 50 cents (B) $11.25, $9 75, $9.20, and $1.15;

Robersonville, <R) $4.40. $3.80, $3.50, 50 cents, (B) $11.05, $9.55, $9.05, and $1.25; Snow Hill, (R) $3.70, $3.10, $2.90, (B) $9.25, $7 85; and $7.40; and Williamston, (R) $4.55, $3.95, $3.65, 65 cents, (B) $11.40, $9.90, $9.40, and $1.60 cents.

According to Williamson, the Utilities Commisakm is expected to hold public hearings in eariy 1982 before ruling on the companys proposal. He said rates are not expected to change before next year.

The spokesman said the Tarboro based utility got only half as much as it needed in its last request He said the company proposed a $25.5 million increase in August of 1980, and later reported that its new revenue needs had grown to $36.2 million annually by the time the comission heard the case in January. The conunisskm panted Cantina Telejrfmne an $18.4 million annual increase in April.

Carolina Telephone serves some 560,000 customers in 50 of the states 100 counties.

'Mistake' Frees Voyager Stuck Camera Platform

Tax Proceeds Are Distributed To Local Units

Net distributal tax proceeds totaling some $861,469 were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending June 30, according to Mart Lyiwh, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Lynch said that on a po* c^ita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $229,786 of the total anxNint. Fetation here was listed in the report as 36,271.

Farmville, based on a population of 5,475 , received $34,685 of the total distributitm, Lynch said, vMe Ayden, with a population of 4,371, received $27,691. ,

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included; Winterville, 2,5 20, $15 ,964; Grifton, (Pitts share), 2,320, $14,697; Bethel, 2,002, $12,683; Simpson, 5 20, $3,294; Grimesland, 433, $2,743; Fountain, 432, ^,736; and Falkland, 123, $779.

Total population for Pitt County was listed as 81,5 13 with the county itself receiving $5 16,406 of the proceeds and the balance allotted to the toi towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $60,836 in net distributions with $5 7,098 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $3,073; Hookerton, $439; and Walstonburg, $225 .

Lenoir County, figured cm an ad valorem basis, received $5 5 6,807 with $432,5 65 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $112,476; U Grange, $8,468; Pink Hill, $3,043; and Grifton (Lomirs share), $25 4.

Martin County, also based on an ad valorem levy, received $194,286 with $160,344 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $25 ,901; Robersonville, $5 ,277; Jamesville, $916; Oak City, $701; Hamton, $5 45 ; Everetts, $287; Parmele, $164; Bear Grass, $88; and Hassell, $60.

Beauf(Mt County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $421,133 in distributions with $312,303 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $71,971; Belhaven, $18,723; Aurora, $5,640; Owcowlnity, $4,798; Washington Park, $4,304; Bath, $1,723; andPantego, $1,669.

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif: (AP) An electronic swat sent from a billion miles away freed the * stuck camera platform on Voyager 2, and scientists were trymg to find out today if the ship can get back to the business of looking at distant worlds.

A weary fli^t engneer accidentally sent an incorrect computer command to Voyager late Wednesday, telling it to move its jammed platform with a forward rotation 10 times greater than previous orders designed to free the platform. The mistake did the trick, freeing a vital camera platform that had been stuck for nearly a day.

We are not permanently stuck, project manager Esker Davis said with relief late Wednesday. I feel better.

Davis said Voyagers two exploratory cameras and three other instruments still needed to be checked out and are not considered operational yet. He * said he couldnt predict when the 226-pound package mounted on a 7Vi-foot boom might be put back to work.

The camera platform had been unable to move from side to side, although it could still swivel up and down. The devices on the platform were working well; they just couldnt be aimed at what scientists wanted to see.

Seven of Voyagers 11 scientific instruments continued to perform exactly as plan^, Davis said.

Troubleshooters were still analyzing what happened on the far side of Saturn at 11 ;30 p.m. PDT Tuesday to jam the crucial camera-aiming system. And they werent sure the problem was permanently solved.

Voyager 2, meanwhile, was racing away from its spectacular tour of Saturns

churning clouds, glittering rings and icy moons.

The next leg of a journey ttiat began four years ago takes it across another 1.7 billion miles of space for a visit to Uranus in 1986 and a da^ past N^tune in 1989.

While engineers worked on the jammed platform Wednesday, scientists at Jet Proptdsion Laboratory were reveling in the new information ai^ pictures of Saturn relayed to them by Voyager 2.

Photography team leader Brad Smith described the close approach with Saturn as something like roughly

99 percent successful. He said the ship accomplished most of its crucial chores before the malfunction left its cameras staring uselessly at empty space.

A new puzzle for scientists was a strangely kinky ring apparently discovered by yet another lucky accident moments before the camera problems began and possibly even related to them.

The narrow ring, which seems creased and kinked like a bit of wire thats been unwound after being wadded up, was spotted as Voyager passed behind Saturn, said scientist Richard Terrile.

The narrow ring was discovered in the Encke Division, a gap in the bright A-ring, even thou^i we didnt have any pictures of the Encke Division scheduled. He said the canwras, as they were glancing about, somehow managedage capture the still-unexplained feature.

Davis said Voyager engineers were reviewing pictures and data recorded during the critical period when the problem devel(^, which was around the time Voyager 2 made a risky dive through the sp^ collection of frozen particles near the outer edge of the rings.

Andrea Daria's Safe Is Rigged For Surfacing

BOSTON (AP)-Divers to the ill-fated Andrea Dtxia have reached (me of two safes possibly containing some $2 million in valuables and are ready to lift it to the surface, a s^keswoman for the expedition says.

The first safe has been reached, said Lillian Pickard. Theyre very excited. She said the safe has beoi rigged and is almost ready to come iq>.

The latest expedition to the sunken Italian luxury liner off the coast of_

Massachusetts was organized by Peter Gimbel, 53, a New Yort dqiartment store heir who is filming the expedition for a television docummtary.

Pickard said Wednesday she talked with expedition members over a marine radio. She said the safe was found in the shipboard office of the Bank of Rome. Another safe is believed to be in the pursers office, 24 feet from the bank on the foyer level.

According to insurance

claims, there is between $2 million and $4 million in valuables inside the two safes.

Gimbel said he also hopes to discover what caused the collision between the sh^ and the Swedish liner Stolkholm on July 26, 1956, that claimed 50 lives.

Gimbel said earlier he believes the Andrea Dorias crew removed or left open a door between two waterti^t compartments in the ships generating room, mbling tl^ liner to sink easily.

RECOVERED FROM DEPTHS Peter Gimbel and Elga Andersen-Gimbel di^lay the first dishes brought up from the sunken Andrea Doria aboard their ship off

the coast of Massachusetts. The Andrea Doria sank 25 years ago ate colliding with a Swedish linar. (APLaserphoto)

Suzanne

Commander

Barwick

Hair Stylist

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COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AtsociataO PrMt Food Editor

COMPANY LUNCH Seafood Salad Rolls

Glazed Pears Beverage

GLAZED PEARS Interesting new way to

Donna Joyner Weds C. N. Arnette Jr.

MRS. CHALLIE NATHANIEL ARNETTE JR.

AbbySays: Have Church Wedding

By Abigail Van Buren

* 19B1 by Univeisai Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: 1 am plannin>{ my wedding' and have hit a snag. I want an outdoor wedding in my backyard, followed by a reception outside, too, but the weather here is very unpredictable that time of year, and if it should rain, we couldnt accommodate that number of people in our house.

Im planning a 4 p.m. wedding. If the weather holds for the ceremony, but if it starts to rain around the time of the reception, we could move the reception over to the church, which is withjn walking distance from the house.

If at 4 p.m. it looks like rain, we could have the ceremony at the church, too.

How should the invitations be worded? "Outdoor wedding and receptionweather permitting"? Or, "If it looks like rain, go to the church. If the weather is fair, come to the house"?

Please help.

MAKING PLANS

DEAR MAKING PLANS: Since the weather is unpredictable that time of year, some of your guests may predict rain and go to the church, while others may predict fair weather and go to your house. Play it safe and have everything at the church, where you wont have to pray for good weather.

DEAR ABBY: Seven years ago when my husband died I was 42. I thought my life was over. Wed been married 21 years, had no children and were completely devoted to each

FARMVILLE - Donna Reide Joy-ner and Challie Nathaniel Arnette Jr. were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. Ronald Lee performed the double ring cerentony.

The bri^ is the dau^ter of Mr and Mrs. John I Whitfield of FarmviUe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Challie Nathaniel Arnette Sr. of Dillon, S. C.

The service included traditional selections rendered by Mrs. Russell Britt, organist of Farmville. Mrs. Eve M Robinson of Gastonia, cousin of the bride, sang The Wedding Song.

The bride, gven in marriage by her father, chose a formal gown of white silk-ened organza, silk Venise lace and Chantilly lace over peau de sole. Her gown was fashioned with a high neckline with a sheer yoke, fitted bodice with a natural waistline and long full bishop sleeves with cuffs. Silk Venise lace adorned with bridal pearls and iridescents trimmed the neckline, yoke and bodice front white Chantilly lace accented with pearls and iridescents trimmed the waistline.

sleeves and cuffs. The full skirt was hi^ighted with scattered appliques of Chantilly lace accented with iridescents and pearls. The full flounce was trimmed with rows of matching lace and flowed into a chapd train. She wore a chapel laigth mantilla of imported silk illusion bordered with matching lace and accented with vertical designs of lace sprinkled with pearls and was attached to a tiara. She carried a nosegay of gardenias and babys breath.

Mrs. Patricia Austin of Farmville was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of aqua glo-knit and French aloicon lace designed with a ^aghetti strapped fitted bodice with an overlay of French alencon lace. The gown was complemented by a removable French alencon lace jacket. She carried a cascade of mixed summer flowers.

Bridesmaids were Crystal Gark, niece of the bridegroom. Mrs. Earl Gark, sister of the bridegroom of Laurinburg, Debbie Wooten of Wilmington, Mrs. Earl Pate and Mrs. Richard C. Sutton, cousins of the bride of Snow Hill and Mrs. Jack Daniels of Farmville. Their

other.

A year ago I moved from Chicago to Florida and took a job selling in a fne store. There I met the most gorgeous man Id ever seen. (Ill call him Dale.) Hes the sweetest, most understanding man in the world. Dale is 28 and everything a woman could want in a man, but he is gay.

Please dont think Im a crazy 49-year-old lady, but weve been living together for six months. No sex, but a very warm friendship. Of course Id like it to turn into something more, but for the time being. Ive never been happier.

Since weve been together, Dale has had only one date, and that was with a 19-year-old male. But Dale promised hed never see him again because he wants to go straight so he can marry me one day.

Abby, what I need to know is, what are a gays chances for going straight?

IN LOVE AGAIN

DEAR IN LOVE: Slimeven with strong motivation and intensive psychotherapy. I once asked a distinguished psychoanalyst that question, and he replied, Ive had 50 percent success. I had two gay patients who wanted to go straight. 1 succeeded with one. And with the other one, I failed.

DEAR ABBY: Was I ever relieved to see the letter from MOLLY, whose husband cant hear unless he has his glasses on! For years I thought I was the only person with this freaky problem. Im extremely nearsighted, and I cant hear without my glasses especially on the telephone. Thanks, that letter made my day!

FELLOW SUFFERER DEAR SUFFERER: According to my mail, you have a lot of fellow sufferers, but heres a new one:

gowns and nosegays were identical to those (A the honor attendant

Honorary attendaiks were Mrs. Gardner White of Greenville, Mdanie Bell of Fountain, Allison and Gaudette Bri^t of Kin^ and Mary Beth Whitfield of Hookerton, ail cousins of the bride. They eadi wore full length dresses of pastel cd-ors and carried a single long-stemmed red rose.

Angela Lewis of Farmville was flower girl and wore a long dress of white nylon net over a white taffeta dip. She carried a bouquet identical to that of the bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Brad Parker of Greenville, Allen Stallings of Wilson, Jon Arnette, brother of the bridegroom of DUlon, S. C., Earl Gark, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Laurinburg and Tommy Gasque of Fairmont.

'The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of light blue crepe polyester accented with a lace panel. The mother of the bridegroom clK^ a formal gown of pink chiffon fashioned with a square neckline. Both were remembered with white cymbidium orchids. Grandmothers of the couple were each presented a glamelia corsage.

The bride attended EGJ and will continue her studies at Pembroke State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of EGJ and is currently employed with A. C. Monk and Co., Farmville. The couple will live in Fairmont.

following the wedding a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Rie parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner for the bridal coiq>le Friday ni^t at the Beef Barn, Greenville.

SHARON

SCOTT

Formerly of Holiday Hair Fashions Has Now Moved To

La Kosmetique

East 10th Straat Call for appointment 752-3419

treat one of the seasons fresh fruits.

3 tablespoons butter l-3rd cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour >H teaspoon salt 1 cup unsweetened canned pineapple juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 fresh Bartlett pears In a small saucepan over low heat melt the butter; stir in the sugar, flour and salt. Off heat, gradually stir in the pineapple juice, keeping smooth. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Off heat, stir in the vanilla; set aside off heat. Pare, halve and core the pears; place in a shallow l/^-quart baking dish; add the sauce - it should cover the pears. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 20 minutes. Cool slightly before serving. Makes 6 servings.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Corduroy

Levis

Jeans

reg. $20.00

now

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Levis

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

WEEKEND SPECIALS ON GIFT ITEMS!

Silverplated Candle Holder

reg. $14.00

57.99

W in diameter. Complete with holly and red candle. Boxed.

Silverplated and Crystal Preserve Set.

reg. $14.00

$799

now I

Includes silverplated jam spoon and 5 3/4 diameter pierced tray.

5 high.

Coffee Set

Perfect for after dinner coffee. Made of fine China by Arnart. Service for 4.

reg. $17.00 _

Downtown Pitt Plaza

PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON

BLAZERS

PERSONAL WOOL FLANNEL BLAZERS

reg. $75.00

The Famous Personal Quality and Fit. In Navy, Grey, Came!, Red, Cream, or Black. Sizes 6 to 18.

BLAZERS

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The quality is obvious in these fully lined corduroy blazers. Camel, wine or navy. Sizes 6 to 18.

KORETVELVET

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The best velvet blazer made in Americadollar for dollar you cannot beat the fit or fabric. Navy, wine, brown, black and green. Sizes 8 to 18.

J.G. HOOK WOOL

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The Daily Reflector. GrecnviUe. N C.Thundey, AufMt 17, IMl3

SENATOR AND MRS. VERNON E. WHITE

Reception Given Couple

WINTERVILLE - Senator and Mrs. Vernon E. White were honored at a 50th wedding anniversary reception ' Sunday afternoon in the Ellis Fellowship Hall of the Win-tervUle Christian Church. The reception was given by their family.

Guests were received and registered by Mrs. Gwen Stancil and Mrs. Gertrude Speir.

Mrs. Helena Cox and Mrs. Stancil served the threetiered cake. Mrs. Mamie Liverman and Mrs. Brownie Russell poured punch. Friends from the Winterville

Christian Church assisted in serving. Also assisting were Christiana Black, great niece of the couple, Michelle Garris, Jane Anne Mellon and Susanna Hudson.

Good-byes were said Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dews and Mr. and Mrs. Leek Keeter.

A luncheon, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sadler and friends, was given for the relatives and out-of-town guests at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church fellow^ip hall prior to the reception.

Births

Powell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William James Powell, Robersonville, a son, William Kirby, on Aug. 18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nicole, on Aug. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ihomas Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Franklin Thomas, Stokes, a daughter, April Noel, on Aug. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stallings , Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Stallings, Shady Knoll Trailer Park Lot 170, a daughter, Kristy Lynn, on Aug. 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crandall Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Crandall, Washington, a son, Allen Montrell, on Aug. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels Jr., Rt. 13, Greenville, a son, James Daniels III, on Aug. 20,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson Griffin Jr., Bell Arthur, a daughter, Betty Elaine, on Aug. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scales

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wai^itstill Morehead Scales III, 195 Dupont Circle, a daughter, Ashley Carmen, on Aug. 19,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Timothy Smith, 103 Eagle Ct., a daughter, Andrea Nicole, on Aug. 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhom Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Carroll McLawhom, 213 Cherrywood Dr., a son, Patrick Jay, on Aug. 20,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

SemMMis Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Sermons Jr., Plymouth, a daughter, Diana

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All Summer

Blazers, Skirts, Slacks, Dresses & Accessories

Wits End

Bv Erma Bom beck

I've missed it a^.

The sale of bathing suits. For 30 years. Ive never

been able to figure otrt when bathing suits are bemg sold. If I go in January , I am told. Are you crazy? Its 30 degrees outside Who is going to buy a bathing iit in this weather?"

Rridal Showers *

with turtleneck sweaters,

Given Couple

Miss Dawn Holland and David Roberson, bridal couple-elect, were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Greg and Merry Smith, here.

The house was decorated with pink candles and crepe myrtle. Tlie refreshment ta-Me was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a miniature bridal couple under an arch entwined with ivy and accoited with pink daisies. Annie Bmce Hines poured punch and Verna McLawhom served cake squares.

Leslie Gray and Elaine Smith presented gifts to the honorees and were displayed by Debby Gray. Others assisting with the shower were Louise Hines, Ginevra Hardee and Gladys Corbett.

Miss Holland was presented a corsa^ of white daisies by the hostesses.

Special guests attending were Mrs. Eari Roberson, mother of the bridegroom-

double-knit wool slacks and fur coats and a salesperson says, We had two ot three a few weeks ago. txit weve sent them back to the warehouse. Were into winter now.

Ive figured out the retail bathing-suit season runs about two hours and 15 minutes.

Retail stores and shop personnel have always lived by a calendar that few of us can imagine.

Its like theyre out of sync with the rest of the world. In

October, they celebrate Christinas; in Novwnber, they stage the after-Christmas sales; in December, they bnng out the ^ring cruise stuff for vacations.

In January, the aisles are lined with dogwood and white shoes: in F^miary, its Spring Bride Month

In March, the new bathii^ suits are unfurled; in April, its end-of-the-year sale; in May, its the Autumn Harve^ Bonanza and in June, its back-to-schod sale. July is always fur coat extravaganza.

In Ai^ust, get ready for winter woolens and leather boots. In September, its Holiday Entertaining, and in Oc

tober, it's campi.ig e<pup-ment.

The stores are rigged so that whatever reason you erter them, you emerge from the wToi^ time capsule Anyone who has ever tried on a winter coat wearing white sandals or a beach hat with snow on your parka knows what I'm talking about In the last stwe I visited, a salesperson guided me to the end of a rack with exactly sbt bathing suits swinging from it t

I ch(e one and asked where I could try it on As she (^>ened the curtain. I heard her humming Jingie Bells She must have thought I was crazy . swimming so close to Christmas.

Nnfleactemy of i)aneeflrts

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4-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenvilte. N.C.-Thursday, Ai^ust 27,191

Local Elections Ahead

IT WOULD ALL BE WORTH IT!

If you think this is a year when you can sit back and not worry about going to the polls, take another look

The presidential, gubernatorial, senatorial and other elections are behind us. Congressional elections are next year.

Still tliere are major duties for conscientious citizens to perform this year. Most of Pitt Countys municipalities will be holding elections.

Farmville will hold an election Oct 6 with a run-off Nov. 3. Other municipalities will hold non-partis^ elections Nov. 3.

Greenville will be electing a mayor for-iktwo-year term and six council members for two-year

terms.

Other municipalities holding elections are: Ayden, \Bethel, Falkland, Fountain, (irifton, Grimesland, Simpson and Win-terville.

Choosing our local leaders is as important as voting for natioaai and state leaders. In some ways it may be more important since "municipal governing bodies mak'.decisions which so directly affect our lives.

In a few weeks candidates will be coming forth for the various positions. It is essential that all of us study their positions carefully. We should be fully imformed when the time comes to vote on our municipal leaders later this year.

Efforts Should Be Continued

Despite some camera problen^ as this is written. Voyager 2 bar sent back spectacular pictures of the planet Saturn and its rings.

The pictures and other information beamed back by the American space probe can give scientists the information they need to unlock some of the secrets of the Universe, and of the development of life itself.

No one knows at this point

THIS AFTERNOON

whether the United States will continue its space exploration pro-,gram. The administration speaks enthusiastically of it, but space launches are expensive and the fundiflg*vill have to be forthcoming before future missions can be planned.

It is an effort we shflWd continue. The price is high, but in the future the benefits can be enormous.

Waiting Is Costly

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - When Tom Taft, chairman of North Carolinas Ports Authority, talks about service and the attitude of people at the two ports as the main reason those facilities have been able to begin operating at a profit, he isnt talking Southern hospitality.

He is talking big money -millions of dollars worth. Ships dont come to North Carolinas port cities of Wilmington and Morehead City so much because of proximity to shipping lanes or excellence of equipment. There are other ports on the Eastern Seaboard which surpass in that respect. And inland transportation of goods to market areas can prove even more difficult in North Carolina than from Norfolk, Baltimore, Charleston or Jacksonville.

But in the shipping trade, there is a problem called turnaround.

How long does it take to get into port. dock, load or unload. and get back to sea? And what is the cost of delay if you dont get service and efficiency?

Six Months A Richmond, Va. newspaper reports that a record has been set at Norfolks Hampton Roads facility where the coal ship E.W. Beatty " waited outside the port for six months, standing last in a line of 100 ships as the delay began It cost the French importers about $3 million to keep the 96,000-ton cargo ship waiting.

Coal exports, the foundation of expansion plans at Morehead City and of grow-ing importance at Wilmington, are expected to increase from 90 million tons last year to anywhere from 175 million to 300 million tons in the next 20 years.

Coal is triggering boom-

times as industrialists and power generators both in this country and overseas scramble for supplies and the ships to bring the fuel to them.

A Japanese steel industry representative recently told coal industry leaders that his industry alone paid out $150 million last year because of delays at East Coast ports.

North Carolina is not the only state trying to get ahead of the coal export game by upgrading its handling, storage and loading process. Even ports on the Great Lakes are in the ballgame, despite the long trek ships

BILLNOBLITT

must make through the St. Lawrence Seaway to reach those inland facilities.

East Coast ports, those on the Gulf, and even ports in Los Angeles and the State of Washington are trying to get into the business. The result, reports Bill McKelway, a specialist in coalfield activities for the Richmond Times-Dispatch, is a sharp drop from Norfolk's traditional domination of the coal export business at 85 percent down to the present 55 percent of the nations coal

Quote

TMC

ENORMOUS COST OF RCBUILPIN6 OUR defenses^ TO IMPOSE STRATE:6IC

restraints

ON SOVIET A66RES5I0NS

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Investigative Failures

exports.

Too Many

But McKelway foresees the possibility that the rush to build coal export facilities will outstrip the eventual demand for ports loading ^ace. Fully a third of the export coal will eventually go to Japan and other Asian nations, meaning West Coast ports would handle that business most profitably.

Meanwhile, some coal analysts suggest that port capacity in the works is far more than predicted coal output in coming years.

Some ports, one such specialist has told Virginia lawmakers, will have to abandon their visions of coal becoming the foundation of prosperous financial times. Were going to have some of the largest swimming pools in the world, he said of the plans to dredge bigger and deeper facilities to handle coal ships.

The North Carolina attitude is expected to keep this states ports busy in the face of growing competition. Taft credits, among other things, the positive attitude of staff the hustle and business orientation for making the ports succeed. Four years ago international shippers would hardly even think of North Carolina ports. Now, they say we are the best on the East Coast. No waiting is one key reason.

"Take care of the minutes, and the hours will take care of themselves. G.K. Chesterton

WASHINGTON - If you want to read a sad story indeed, an infuriating story dip into a report just filed by the Senates permanent subcommittee on investigations. The report deals with the Department of Labor and the Teamsters Union.

This is no light summer reading. It is a chronicle of misjudgments so sequential as to raise a question the subcommittee did not answer; Were the actions of top Labor bureaucrats merely misjudgments, or did they reflect a deliberate unwillingness to investigate ties between the Teamsters and the mob?

The story goes back to February of 1955, when the Central States Pension Fund came into being. Twenty-five years later the fund had assets of $2.2 billion; it had 500,000 active participants; it was collecting $586 million a year from employers, and it was paying out $323 million a year in benefits. And during most of this time the trustees were making questionable loans to persons closely connected to organized crime.

Nothing much was done about this - of could have been done about this until Congress in 1974 passed the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA). This vested authority in the Labor Department to investigate both civil and criminal wrongdoing on the part of trustees charged with prudent management of ERISA fund assets.

In December of 1975, while John T. Dunlop was still secretary of labor in the Ford administration, a Special Investigations Staff (SIS) was created. Its broad mission was to seize the opportunity provided bv ERISA to attack

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the involvement of organized crime in the Teamsters fund. The SIS was to have a staff of 45 tqj-notch investigators; it was to work closely with the Department of Justice and the Internal Revenue Ser-

JAS.J. KILPATRICK

vice; it was to do a comprehensive job.

In February of 1976 William Usery succeeded Dunlop as Fords secretary of labor. The SIS went to work. Investigators focused upon 82 suspicious loans; amounting to $518 million, and began to accumulate evidence. It proved a frustrating task. The director of SIS was told he could not issue subpoenas without approval from the departments solicitor; and the solicitors office let it be known that it would issue few subpoenas.

This meant that the SIS had to beg the voluntary assistance of Teamsters officials. Said the suxjom-mittee, The investigation came to depend for its success upon the cooperation of its target. After a while the Central States trustees ceased to cooperate.

Matters were made worse in June 1976 when Secretary

Usery made a friendly ^>eech before the Teamsters convention in Las Vegas. Let me assure you, he said, that even though I dont have a Teamsters card, I belong to this club because I believe in it. Twelve days later, without consulting anyone, the Internal Revenue Service abruptly revoked the Central States Funds tax- exempt status.

The premature IRS decree deprived the SIS of its potentially most useful weapon, but there were other troubles also. Relations between Labor and Justice steadily deteriorated. The SIS found itself locked in combat with its own solicitors office. Things got worse, not better, as the Carter administration brought in Secretary Ray Marshall. He became obsessed with a limited civil proceeding against the Teamsters. Any thought of criminal prosecution was abandoned. In 1977 Marshall made a five-year deal: He got the resignations of the Central States trustees, but the new trustees proved as pliable as the old ones. It was business as usual.

The SIS is gone now. It never had more than 28 investigators. Its director and deputy director resigned in disgust in the fall of 1977; a new director docilely accepted a passive role. Next year the Teamsters will regain full control of the Central States Fund. The opportunity for timely reform has been squandered. The mob still hangs around.

That is the situation Teamsters Union members must tolerate, says the committee rqport. They may know or suspect that their retirement and other benefit plans are controlled by persons who are themselves controlled or influenced bv (Please turn to Page 5)

Strategy Is In Disarray

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Amid public disorder surrounding the Reagan administratkns effort to solve the great MX mess. Ronald Reagan has been advised by his secretary of defense that he need not be hemmed in by his campaign pledge to close the window of vulnerability against surprise Soviet nuclear attack.

That shocker was delivered by Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger at a turbulent three-hour session of the National Security Council (NSC) in the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles Aug. 20. With his scheme to buy 115 C-5 cargo planes to carry the MX missile by then consigned to the ash can. Weinberger placed a new option on the table: cancel the MX missile, despite the $2.5 billion already spent on it, and develop a new common missile for land, sea or air launching.

The president asked: Would that stretch the window of vulnerability into the future? Yes, Weinber^r conceded. The new missile probably would take until 19% to perfect and build.

But, he went on, the window oif vulnerability was inherited from the Carter administration. It could not be blamed on Reagan, and besides the window could be narrowed by building more air-launched cruise missiles (a highly dubious scheme).

Aside from his own cd-league. Deputy Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci, no member of Reagans national security team could acc^t such a delay. Nor was there any support for the conunon missile, even if it did not mean years of delay in closing the gap. Cap wasnt around in the TFX days, a key presidential aide told us. A common airplane called the TFX designed for both Air Force and Navy was an immensely expensive failure 18 years ago.

National security specialists watching the maladroit handling of the great MX mess seven months after Reagan took office with his promise to close the window of vulnerability are despondent. With a decision imperative before Congress returns Sept. 8, they say privately the president still lacks a strate^c framework in which to make it. They see Weinberger, the presidents chief adviser on the issue.

marching to a drummer only Cap himseli can bear.

That became obvious at the Los Angeles meeting after Weinbergers common missile proposal had come a cropper, Reagan moved the three-hour meeting to the secretarys other options. Dismissed after only ciffsory discussion was his plan to put 100 MX missiles into existing Minuteman silos to be pith tected by a non-existait, antimissile defise system. It hadnosupp(l.

Reagan then turned to Dr. Charles Townes, chairman of the special Weinberger- appointed committee on how to use the MX to close the vulnerability window as soon as possiUe. The result was disappointing. Townes committee had split three ways in its recommendations, a majority of seven of its 11 meinbers choosing a pale imitation of the (rfd land-based Carter administration plan: 100 new shelters for 100 MX missiles, with possible future expansion to 1,000 shelters so that the missiles could be shuttled from one to the other, confusing the Russians.

Townes contributed just about nothing. one participant told us, probably because he had oppo^ the shelter pix^iosal in his own committee. Nevertheless, with the conspicuous exception of Weinberger and Carlucci, the modified land-based shelter system had overwhelming support around the table; Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Central Intelligence Director William J. Casey, arms cwi-. trol chief Eugene V. Debs Rostow, U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, Gen. David Jones (chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff) and Gen. Lew Allen (Air Force chief of staff) all spoke for it. Allen was present not by Weinbergers choice but because Sen. John Tower, the worried chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, advised Reagan to invite him.

In discussing all these options (We were looking at a . Rorschach test, one Reagan adviser told us.), Weinberger clung to his proposal for devel^ing the Big Bird long-duration aircraft supp(edly capable if ever designed and built of flying non-stop for 48 hours. Big Bird would keep the MX perpetually aloft, but Air Force engineers (Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

THE WORDS STAND

Jesus declared that although heaven and earth would pass away, his words would never pass away.

How utterly absuixl this statement must have sounded to the people who first heard it. Here was an unknown, humble carpenter in a remote comer of the world, member of a subject nation, declaring that his words would outlast heaven and earth. We can imagine a Roman warrior laughing iq>-roariously at such a prediction. But where are the legions of Rome todav?

We have had only 2,000 years in which to judge the validity of our Loins statement that his words would outlive heaven and earth. But all indications at the present time are that on that occasion he was speaking the solemn truth. He had a brief three-year ministry. He was executed on a Judean hill under circumstances designed to be as completely humiliating as possible. And yet, as one of the greatest paradoxes of history, he has been so revered that time has been dated from his birth. - Elisha Douglass

Did Index Make You Richer?

To the editor:

Perhaps at issue in the confrontation between the Pitt County Commissioners and the Pitt County School Board is something of more importance than simply Aydens new school. There appears to be a lack of trust.

When the school board presented its budget to the commissioners, it suffered the usual cuts and then was approved. The commissioners had deleted several positions which were not deemed essential. Immediately, the positions were reinstated by the school board. Where did the money come from out of a well-plani^d budget?

Needless to say, the commissioners now question whether there is more money which could be used in building the projected Ayden Middle School. If the school board can so easily come up with $186,000 after bemoaning cuts made, perhaps theyre simply yelling Wolf! once more. On such actions, trust is not built.

Jackie Gardner Rt. 2, Greenville

To the editor;

The human cost of the Reagan administrations economic policies are now becoming apparent. Lunch for school children now 75 cents; extra milk upJrom 10 cents to 25 cents. And all of this so that the rich can have more money to play around with. What will they have us do next: send CARE packages to Park Avenue?

More federal cuts are coming, parents. Unless you speak out, Greenville will have its share of hungrier children in a land of plenty.

Dr. Robert J. Gowm Departmoit of Histofy East CaroQia Uoivo^ty

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The consumer price index went up like Roman candle in July but that doesnt mean it carried your cost of living up with it. And thats what make it a veiy peculiar, even inflationary, index.

A rise of 1.2 percent in one month, as occurred in July, does suggest bad news for the economy in general. But for you as an individual, it isnt necessarily another dose of gloom. In a way, it might be welcome.

If you own a house, for instance. Housing prices helped push the July index to a 15.2 percait annual rate, which is bad indeed for those who must buy a house at any cost. But consider what it does to 50 million Americans who own the homes in which they live. It makes them richer.

Well, maybe not richer, but certainly well hedged against inflation. There are some, however, who actually do

grow richer because of rises in the CPI, namely those whMe incomes are indexed to it.

Social Security recipients are among those who receive raises ba^ on the CPI, althou^ nobody has ever demonstrated convincingly that the living costs of such recipients rise with that index. In fact. Social Security recipients usually arent homebuyers. They get pay increases based on housing cost increases, but they seldom have to buy homes.

Many, in fact, own their homes. They arent hurt by being forced to pay for houses at those hi^er prices that made the CPI rise. The impact is different; it means they can seil their houses for more.

This is not meant to single out Social Security recipients, for many of them are far from fortunate, and many of them are hurt by rising housing costs. Rents, for example, are rising too.

and as fewer homes are built there seems to be only one direction in which rents can move.

Other Americans too are far less affected by the latest rise in the CPI than is at first apparent. When prices rise, as for iHNJsing and mortgage money, peopie withdraw from the market. They dream, they look, they wish, and then they walk away.

There is evidoice in the numbers. Sales of existing single-family homes ran at an annual rate of about 2.65 million in June. Compare that with 3.86 millkm for 1978.

New-housing starts are even more d^ressed. The National Association of Realtors estimates starts will average 1.22 million units for 1981, over 1 millkm units below the underlying need for new housing.

The housing market is often referred to as a disaster area from which people have fled. But the GPI doesnt see it that way, and

theres the rub.

Is the (PI poorly conceived? Some say it is. They ask how an unsold item can contribute to a higher cost of living? If something isnt sdd, they ask, havent consumers avoided rather than incurred a cost?

But those are not frivolous items in the CPI. A house is shelter; it is a necessity rather than a luxury. It is part of the marketbasket required for survival and a modest way of life. Tlmrefore, it is a cost that eventually must be paid. And so, it is said, belongs in the CPI.

Maybe the problem with the (PI is as miKh in the way it is used as in any inherit flaw in its ccmcep-tion.

For certain, it cannot be used as an indicator of American moods. You may be sure more than a few people smiled when they saw t^t htmsing prices were holding up.

How's The Weather?

More Helicopters Ar Being Sent El Salvador

WEATHER FORECAST - Wann weather is expected in the forecast period until Friday for most of the country. Cool weather is

expected for the Northwest. 9wwers are indicated in the Midwest and Florida (AP Laserj^wtoMap)

By The Associated Press A repeat of Wednesdays weather was on tap for Ncwth Carolina today, according to the National Weather Service.

No Injuries In Wrecks

No injuries but damages totaling over $1,400 resulted from a series of traffic accidents investigated Wednesday by Greenville Police.

Officers said Bruce Watson Irby of Kinston was charged with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 2:15 p.m. mishap at the comer of First and Elm Streets.

Vehicles operated by Irby and Suzanne Marie Flowers of 4920 Brookhurst Drive, Raleigh were involved and damage was estimated at $250 to the Irby vehicle and $100 to the Flowers car.

No one was charged fdlow-ing a 3:30 p.m. wreck at the comer of Greene and Second Streets involving vacies driven by Dorothy Williams Corbett of 321 Windsor Road and Carolyn Hester Alford of Box 8032, GreenvUle.

! Police estimated damages at $250 to the Corbett car and $200 to the Alford vdiicle.

A 3:45 p.m. mishap at the comer of W. Ninth and Washing Streets involved vehicles drivoj by Lester Dewey Page of 108 Lord Ashley Drive and John Stephen Proctor Jr. of \ Courtney Square Apart-f ments.

S Officers, who estimated ' damages at $200 to each car, preferred no charges.

A 10:18 a.m. accident on Greenville Boulevard west from Kirkland 'Drive involved vehicles operated by Lindsey Ray Lowe Jr. of 108 Greenway Street arel Derry Jenkins Boyles Jr. of Asheboro.

No charges were preferred in the accidrat and dama^ were estimated at $200 to the Lowe vehicle and $25 to the Boyles car.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

claim it could easily be destroyed by the Soviets.

This performance was previewed at a National Security Planning Group (NSPG) meeting at the White House Aug. 6, presided over by the president just before he left on his California vacation. When Weinberger had finished his lengthy presentation supporting his then-preferred scheme to base the MX on C-5 airplanes, Haig filled the silence that followed.

I hope this is not a decision meeting, the secretary told the president, because if it is we should hear from the chairman. He meant the rhflirman of the Joint Chiefs, Davey Jones. Reagan thereupon called on the general, whose first, icy words were: Mr. Presidoit, I have not beoi consulted <m this plan. Jones thoi ripped the plan to shreds. It was syirq)tomatic of deq) trouble threatening Reagans basic defense strategy.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4)

organized criminals ... but they are unable or unwilling to unseat the present leadership of their union. The government that should have protected them failed to do so.

A stationary pool of air over the Atlantic seaboard amtinued to bring fair skies, with cloudiness restricted to the western and coastal areas.

Temperatures Wednesday were slightly below seasonal norms, reaching the upper 70s to mid 80s east of the mountains, while higher elevations remained in the SOsandGOs.

Jacksonville turned in the warmest reading with 84 degrees, while Grandfather Mountain managed a reading of only 57.

The only rainfall since Sunday came over southern coastal regions in the form of a few brief showers, but scattered thunderstorms were predicted for the mountains by Friday after

noon as low pressure a[^roached the state.

The recreational weather outlook for N(Hth Carolina remained ideal for outdoor activities for the next few days, with an increasing chance of afternoon thunderstorms by this weekend

Temperatures should reach the 80s, with lows in the 50s and 60s.

On the beaches, partly cloudy skies and a low probability of rain were forecast. Winds should be light from the south or southwest.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is sending four more helicopters to El Salvador to help its government battle leftist guerrillas the State Department says are stepping up attacks cm nonmilitary targets.

The four UHIH Huey" choppers will bring to 10 the number shipped to El Salavador. Pentagwi sources say sevai of the 10 are grounded becaise of annbat damage and maintenance problems.

In San Salvack* Wednesday, Salvadoran Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia appealed to the United States for more helicopters.

They sent up four, but we need more, Garcia said.

The latest shipment was announced Wednesday by State Department spokesman Dean Fischer, who also said the administration is considering additional military and economic aid to the ^vemment of Jose Napoleon Duarte.

Fischer said the guerrillas apparently are trying to par-alyze the Salvadoran ecwiomy by systematically attacking the electrical, communications and trans-portatim systems.

This reveals a cynical disregard for Salvadoran noncombatants and a willingness by the guerrillas to

attempt to destroy the. country If they cant over-"* throw the government, Fischer said.

He said the Duarte government is repairing the damage as it occurs but that the short- and long-term social costs are obvious The loss of water, light and power to ho^itals, fw example, has daily implications, he said.

Fisch' said guerrilla activity in El Salvador has increased, adding that the resuR)ly of arms and muni-;^ tions appears to haveJ become easier. '

The U.S. helicopters are used mostly to resi^ly government troops in rural areas, according to Fischer.

Last Friday, Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr. told an interviewer that Salvadoran troops needed additional mobility.

Haig said Cuban support for the guerrillas cmtinues and that a variety of siqpply routes are being utilized.

Other officials have said the fighting between the guerrillas and the Salvadoran armed forces has

Eastern

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been stalemated for some months.

Most officials believe the Salvadwan Army will only be aUe to contain - but not defeat - the guerrillas unless there is ^ substantial increase in U.S. ntlitary aid.

The same officials acknowledge, howevei', that the administration has be^ reluctant to take this step because there is little public support for greater U.S. military involvement in El Salvador.

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WASHINGTON (UPI) -Eggs can age more in one day at room temperature than in one week in the refrigerator, says an article in Consumer Food News, an Agriculture Department newsletter. Left in their covered carton, eggs will at least four to five

weeks under refrigeration. Hard-cooked eggs also should be refrigerated - and used within one week, the newsletter says.

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89.95 ...

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i-TliP Duly Reflector, Greaivttle, N.C -TUinday, Aufut T, MO ^

DUIs Up; Fewer Convictions

RALEIGH, NC (AP) -Law enforcement (rfficials say softer laws, overloaded court dockets and inexperienced prosecutors are leading to fewer drunken driving convictions in North Carolina. in spite of more arrests.

Figures Irom the state Institute of Government show that between 1975 and 1979. convictions for driving

under the influence declined an average of 10.98 percentage points in 82 cowtws and rose an average (rf 3.87 per-c)tage pouits in the state's remaining 18 counties.

Meanwhile, the tnimher of drunkffi driving charges 1^ all law enforcement agencies in the state increased from 59,677 in 1975 to 71,534 in 1979 a jump of 19.87 percet

In 1980, arrests increased

to 82.930, 0.7 percent

from 1979

Althou^ no ctHiviction rate figures are available for 1980, state officials say convictions continue to decline.

I dont think it*s been improving any," said Burley Mitchell, secrrtary of crime control and puUic safety.

' Wade Barber Jr. of Ptt-

tsboro, ji^ident of the North

artment Chairman U Is Announced

ECU .News Bureai Dr Martin Schwarz, specialist in French lan-^age and literature, has been named chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at East Carolina University.

Schwan comes to ECU after 10 years as professor of French at the University of Tulsa during which he headed the Department of Modem Languages and was

chairman of the Program in Languages. Faculty of Let-He also was counselor w the. College of Arts and Scioto^^ Tulsa.

He su^i^ Mvguerite A. Perry, who^ rti^ than 40 years serevlo^nn the ECU faculty and whvNirij) rqn^ full-time teaching^jjuod Research. Professor honored last April as oldest faculty member point of service.

Hugh

es Estate Panel Chosen

By SHARON HERBAUGH Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Jurors picked to resolve the high-stakes quarrel over half of Howard Hughes fortune said they remembered the late billionaire only as a wealthy eccentric who usually wore tennis shoes and once flew a big plane, attorneys said.

Attorneys completed selection of a four-man, two-woman panel Wednesday after Probate Judge Pat

Repayment Awaits Vote

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Gaston County staff members prepared a resolution recommending payment of $479,654 past-due Medicaid bills to the state prior to a meeting of county officials today.

But repayment still awaited a vote on the measure.

In a dispute dating back to 1978, nine counties have been reluctant to pay for an increased share of the Medicaid program.

The state has warned nine counties to pay their back debts, and Gaston County was ordered to make arrangements for repaying the money by Sept. 15 or face withholding of local sales taxes.

Gaston County officials have maintained that the increased burden infringed on county control of its budget.

The Gaston County resolution says the state budget office has agreed to payment of a third of the bill - about $160,000 - by December. The balance would be paid over the next two years, with no Interest charge.

The proposed resolution also says the board is authorizing payment under protest and that by making this payment in no way acknowledges any other debts.

Chairman Charles Rhyne said County Manager Phil Hinely has worked out the payment schedule with the state and discussed it with several commissioners.

I dont really know what were going to do until the meeting. Rhyne said.

Gregory warned they would not leave the courtroom until the jury had been picked. Pn^pective jurors had been questioned over three days for up to 45 minutes each.

In the complex battle opening today for the paternal half of an estate estimated at between $180 million and $2 billion, the jury must first determine the legitimacy of a late Hughes cousin.

To get any of the estate, about 500 second, third and fourth cousins must convince jurors that five first cousins are not blood relatives of Hu^es and thus are not entitled to share his wealth.

Gregory, who earlier this month awarded half the estate to 16 maternal cousins, ruled previously that Hughes left no will and no immediate survivors when he died in 1976.

Distant relatives claim Hughes late cousin El^th Hughes Lapp was not the true daughter of the entrepreneurs uncle Rupert Hughes.

One group of distant cousins contends Ms. Lapp was the illegitimate daughter of Rupert Hughes wife, Agnes. Another, smaller group argues that Ms. Lapp drowned as a child.

Four first cousins intend to testify during the trial, and attorneys have said they plan to play a videotaped dqx-ition given by another first cousin who died two years ago.

ITIN SCHWARZ

an, bom in Halle, GerAany, grew up in Viaina and in Toumai and Brussels, Belgium. He came to the United States in 1951 and became a naturalized citizen in 1957. He holds the BA degree from the University of Louisville, the MA from Washington University of St. Louis and received hiis PhD in Romance Languages and Literatures from the University of Michigan in 1963. He has taught French conversation, conqMsition, grammar, stylistics, French culture and civilization, and is a recognized scholar in the field of French literature.

He has published widely with books, articles and papers. He currently is at work on three books, including La France au jour le jour. A Cultural Reader".

Carolma Assodatioa of District Attorneys, said judges had used new ^tutory pro-viskms regarding careless and reckless driving afto* drinking to deal with what they consider to be meritorious or hardship cas."

He said the judges were being overly solicitous of the driva-s hardships, adding that prosecuting drunk drivers was more diffKit when the judge sees hardships in the defendant and there is no ^ific victim.

District Attorney Carroll Lowder of Monroe said changes in the laws have not been in favor of the state.

The law has become naore lenient with persons charged with (driving while intoxicated), and the courts and the entire system are not as tough as they Mice were, he said.

The 1973 General Assembly made careless and reckless driving after drinking a lesser offense than DUI. In 1979, the Legislature added a requirement that those convicted of the offense attend the Alcohol-Drug Education Traffic School.

While the fine is $100 for either offense, a conviction on a careless and reckless charge doesnt carry a mandatory loss of driving privileges.

Col. John T. Jenkins, commander of the state Highway Patrol, said, There has been a lot of reducing of charges, you know how that goes. Theyre just taking pleas in a lot of places.

J. Randolph Riley, Wake County district attorney, agreed that some jud^s find a reduction of a DUI char^ an acceptable alternative under the revamped laws. He also traced the decline in DUI convictions to more

heavily loaded court dockets.

Weve had a significant increase in our daily calendar, and weve experienced a very heavy tumovw of prosecutorial staff, be said. Many are absolutdy inexperienced.

The largest decline in the conviction rate was recnxled in Anson County, the survey showed, with a 25.3 percit dip. Lenoir Coimty was next with a decrease of 23.1 p--centage points. Hyde County had the greatest increase in convictions, posting a jump of 11.9 percent.

CALICO

80S S. Evsm St. GrccMillc. N.C. Pfiosc 758-4317

Owners Kay Clemens

Sylvia Wheless

Everything in Calico From Quilts to Pot Holders

Small print fabrics. Quilt Batting Stencils, Patterns, Templates Classes sponsored by PCC And Many Lovely Gifts

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Tues. 10-9 Wed.-Sat. 10-5

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Our Childrens Dept, is temporarily located in the old Glidden Paint Store.

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AN AIRLINE GAMBLE

SINGAPORE (AP) -Singapore Airlines wants passengers to take a gamble. Passengers on the seven-hour flight to San Francisco can win up to $100 playing slot machines installed in the Boeing 747s.

Limit Water

BaONE, N.C. (AP) -Bdbne officials have ordered citiiMs to conserve water and have threatened violators with fines and water cutoffs.

The order, issued Tuesday by Mayor Hadley Wilson, bans tte washing of vehicles unless well water is used, and the watering oi lawns. The order also limits cmn-roercial laundries to five-hour days.

Town Manager Marvin

AI Hoffman said about lOO hofnes in Boone have had their water service interrupted because water tank pressure has fallen below what is needed to serve areas of hi^ devation.

More important, Hoffman said, is the danger that a major fire could drain the town system entirely before the fire is put out.

The order says that violators will be ^ven one warning. If officials learn that a person repeats the vidation, the town can fine him up to $50.

Farm Bureau

Committees

Are Named

RALEIGH - Members of Farm Bureau commodity advisory committees from throughout North Carolina will meet in Ralei^ on September 4 to begin the organizations policy development process.

According to Atlas Wootai, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, representatives in ten commodity areas will meet for the purpose of pinpointing some of the issues and problems that farmers will be facing in farm commodities during 1982 and future years.

Also meeting will be committees on transportation, natural and economic resources and law and order.

Representing the Pitt County Farm Bureau at the meeting will be James N. G^oway, field cn^; Ben A.Gardner Jr., livestock; Riiel Dilda, peanuts; Billy Gene Paramore, poultry; and Eugene James, tdsacco.

After issues are raised and discussed by commodity committees they are submitted to the individual counties for consideration by resolution committees prior to the county annual meetings.

Wooten said the Raleigh meeting, which will be held at the North Carolina Farm Bureau building on Glenwood Avenue will begin at 10 a.m. All committees will meet jointly for a report on the current agricultural situation and general problem areas that will be confronting a^culture in the future. Committees will later begin their individual discussions.

Wooten suggested that Frm Bureau members who have questions that need to be considered, or ideas that may solve current problems bring them to the attention of local committee members.

Searched With

Wrong Address

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) J Evelyn S. Thompson of W^ton-Salem says city police searched her home for aii hour on April 16 after showing her a search war-rabt listing another house.

Ms. Thompson says she had called the police de-patment to tell them someone -was breaking through her front door. But police arrived as she was on the phone, armed with a search warrant detailing another residence.

A lawsuit filed Tuesday in -U.S. District Court seeks $35,000 in damages from the city of Winston-Salem.

The suit claims the search warrant was defective because it listed the wrong house, wrong owner and wrong address. Still, even aftor the police realized their mistake, they searched the house for an hour.

I HIGHESTLEVEL LONDON (AP) - British unemployment is at its hi^Kst level nce the 1930s, and critics who blame Prime Minister Margaret Tbatdier S2W the 12.2 percent jotdess rte makes Britain the place in the indus-i world to find work.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

r 't] Save *12 on Ladies Cross Country Blazers

>li

Originally 62.00

49.88

Youll be on top of the fashion scene in your fully lined flannel blazer. Blend of wool and nylon. Offers 2 convenient patch pockets. In camel, navy and grey. Perfect with skirts or slacks. Sizes 8 to 18.

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Polyester feather stretch blouses with long sleeves, convertible collar and covered buttons. Perfect with your back-to-school wool skirts. White, cream, grey or mauve. Sizes 8 to 18.

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Pretty Parsons Place skirts with belted, A-line skirt and elastic waist. Group of colorful plaids. Sizes 8 to 18.

Chino Separates for Misses at Fabuious Savings for Her!

Skirt

Reg. 22.00 .....

Blazer Reg. 50.00 .....

Full-flaired pleated skirt and tailored blazers (3 pockets) for a classic look. Behind the desk or in the board room, shell play a sophisticated, important role. Because she's learned how to dress for success! Navy and khaki. Misses sizes.

Mens Slacks and Blazers Now on Sale!

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Slacks, Orig. $21 to $23 Blazer, Orig. $85

Hey, guys! Mens comfortable action slacks, made of 100% Dacron polyester stretch with you! Stretch waistband with or without beitloops. Lots of coiors Sizes 28 to 42. Coordinating sport coats? You bet! Durable 55% polyester/45% wool. Single vent with side pockets. In navy, green, brown, red or tan. Sizes 38 to 48. Shop and save at Belk Tyler today!

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9.88

Orig. $13

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19.88 20.88

Ladies Orig. 28.00

Childrens Orig. $25 and $27

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Mens

Orig. 29.00...........

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23.88

Originally 29.00 ...............

step Into fashion in mens leather 'camp moccasin shoes with lots of built-in, sturdy durability. Tan shoes. In most mens sizes.

Boys never get the polish or... class, until they wear Andhurst khaki slacks! 50% Polyester/ 50% cotton needs no ironing. Belt loops with side pockets. Slim, regular or student sizes, 22 to 30.

Charlestowne or Carmen Towel Ensemble Sale

Regular 1.50 to 3.80....................................................99^to2.33

Assorted Vinyl and Cloth Shower Curtains ReducedOriginally 8.00 to 12.00 ...........................................^ . 44your Cholea

Save $13 on Shower and Window Curtain Ensemble! ^

Originally 20.00..............................................................14.88

Brass Plated Lamps at a Fabulous $7 Savings!

..............................................................22.88

Save Up to 23% Savings on Boys Tuf-N-Ruf^^ Jeans

Regular 8.00 to 9.00................................................CholceB . 88

Girls BugOff Blue Denim Jeans at $3 Off!

Regular 14.00...............................................................lU.OO

Terrific Savings on Girls BugOff Plaid Shirts!

Regular 10.00..................................................................8.88

Save Over $3 on Girls Pre-Teen Plaid Skirts!Regular 16.00..... ......................................................... It. 00

Mens Tailored Brushed Denim Jeans at $8 Off!

Originally 33.00..............................................................24 .88

Select Group of Mens Pre-Washed Denim Jeans

Originally 24.00 to 28.00.........................................15.88to18.88

Save Over $3 on Mens Long Sleeve Cotton Shirts

Regular 14.00...............................................................lU.OO

Misses Madras Shirts at a Terrific $3 Savings!

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OriginaUy 11.00.

t-The Dilv Reflector. GrwnvlUe, N.C.-Thdy. Aiiet 27, llil

Helicopter Scrqmbles To Intercept Medfly

Red Cross Gives Honors At Meeting

The Pitt County Red Cross held a dinner meeting recently to honor its retiring board members and to re-co^ize new members of the ch^Mor's board.

The rKjting members are Wayne Cltu-k, John Moore, Dr. E. W Larkin Jr., Glen Gaylor, Dr. Ed Haoks. Bob Wheless, and Bob Whlcfcard.

Also honored was Ott Alford for his efforts m chairman of the area Wood program Alford, who will remain on the board, was presented a certificate of recognition by the Tidewater Regional Blood Services.

Ed Tadlock received a plaque for his work as chairman of the board from 1978-81.

Newly elected chairman, Liz White, introduced the new officers and board members. They are Glin Cox, vice chairman; Dick Lavin, disaster program chairman; Mike Colombo, blood chairman; and Gay Blocker, John Watson, Joe Gark, Dr. Joe Williamson, Alice Mills, Rayford Kennedy, and William Fleming.

Billie Wade, Red Cross Carolinas Division representative, spoke to the gathering on Volunteers The Keystone to Chapter Growth.

Guests honored at the meeting were Lou Folger, United Way executive director, and Chuck Whitmire, financial specialist, Carolinas Division, from Charlotte.

Secretaries Courses Set

Interested secretaries will meet at Pitt Community College tonight at 7:30 to register for fall quarter. They will be taking courses in preparation for the Certified Professional Secretary exam which is administered annually in May.

CPS is considered the mark of excellence for the professional secretary. There are less than five CPSs in Greenville presently.

In the past the Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International (formerly National Secretaries Association) has sponsored CPS review courses. This year the organization is working in conjunction with PCC and will be attending its regular credit courses. This credit is also college transferable.

Registration fee is $9.75 per quarter for each course taken and registration dates are Sept. 7 and 8 for anyone who will not pre-register tonight. For further information call Betty Thompson, 757-4495.

Mail Handler Is Convicted

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Former Greensboro mail handler Mack Camack Jr., 29, was convicted Wednesday in federal court of taking a watch from a piece of mail.

The package was a decoy prepared by postal inspectors that set off an alarm when it was tapered with. Camack, a mail handler at the Greensboro Bulk Mail Center at the time of the incident, testified that he opened the package because it was suspicious. He also said he had authority to open packages and it was commonly done.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon Friday Deii Special

FRIED

FISH

$249

SpmM swtod Wl V*QtoaMMRoH.

2 FrMli

By JOHN RICE

Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A pesticide-spraying helicopter scrambled into the skies of suburban Los Angeles to fight the southern spread of Mediterranean fruit flies, while a new infestation was discovered in Oakland, the farthest north the pest has reached.

An industry spokesman warned, meanwhile, that the costs of crop losses and eradication efforts eventually could reach $1 billion if the infestation spreads much farther and federal officials expand a quarantine statewide.

Studies done by the University of California at Berkeley Cooperative Extension Service and the marjceting services division ol the state Department of Food and Agriculture estimated California could end up pi^ng $1.2 billion in the first yef ,jn crop losses and pest-conb^ efforts and $750 million in' subsequent years.

This is definitely a bad day and a setback, said Jack King, spokesman hr the California Farm Bureau Federation.

Kings conunents followed confirmation Wednesday that two of five medflies found in the Los Angeles suburb of Baldwin Park were fertile, promptings emergency graying there. That was 260 miles south of * the previous limit of the infestation.

A fertile fly was also found in Oakland, about 15 miles north of previous finds. Spraying was scheduled to

begin there tonigit I dont think all is lo^, medfly project manager Jerry Scribner told reporters after the new discoveries Its a longer, tougher, harder war, but I ^ink were g)ingtowin.l-.

Scribner^ ggtimism was echoed by California agriculture officials in Tucsoo, Ariz., who told of-ficials ttere the fly would be stop<!ig before it crosses the Arizona deserts into the states citrus groves.

The medfly is not going to move itself and get into Arizona, Richard E. Rom-inger, Californias agriculture director, said Wednesday. Theyre not strong fliers ... the only way it moves is if somebody carries It.

Officials say that may be the way the pests made their way to the L(k Angeles area from the San Francisco Bay area where San Mateo, Alameda, Santa Guz, Santa Gara and parts of San Benito and Stanislaus counties have been quarantined.

State officials sprayed the pesticide malathion Wednesday night over a 9-square-mile residential area surrounding the backtard in suburban Baldwin Park where mag-g)ts and two fertile male flies ^re found.

C?riws armed with gro^ spr^ and fruit-picking ^uipment were called into immediate action in the residential area. There are no produce farms nearby.

At least 80 square miles in the region will be added to the 3,144-square-mile quarantine area that already

grips all or part of the six Northern California counties, said-project ^xikesman Dan Dicliey.

Another 12 square miles in the middle of Oakland were targeted for spraying after discovery of an egg-bearing, but unmated, female fly in that city, which was in the medfly quarantine zone.

Japan already is demanding certification that shipments are medfly-free before it accepts produce from California- Under an agreement between Japan and the United States, Japanese importers may demand that produce from medfly-free areas in California be fumigated Japanese importers blasted the existing restrictions as being too weak and the price of lemons hit $1.10 per pound in Tokyo.

Japanese Importers say the pnAlem would have been handled differently if United States was not involved. They said Australia storied exporting fruit after the medfly was discovered there.

The U.S. government should have taken countermeasures much earlier, said Takahiko Yamanari, assistant director of the produce import division of Mitsui Corp., a major trade company. If steps had been taken last year when the medfly was first reported, this sort of confusion would not have resulted, he said.

California farmers fear the spread of the flies wild encourage other states and nations to slap far-ranging quarantines against some 200 crops that can play host to the medfly - cn^s valued at

KEEPING MUM Ching Ching, London Zoos giant female panda, acts a little coy for the camera at the London Zoo following the news that she could be pregnant. Tests indicate that Ching Ching, artificially inseminated with sperm from her zoo mate Chia

Chla, could give birth in a few weeks. Ching Ching, eight years old, was presented to former British Prime Minister Edward Heath on a visit to CJiina in 1974, along with mate Chia Glia. (AP Laserphoto)

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Namedropper Price $44.0

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$4.7 billion last year in California.

We ONJid very well see economic disaster bm, said Ventura County Agriculture Commlssiooer Earl McPhail.

Although Kli said the cost of lost crops and eradication efforts could reach $l billk, he was optimistic. Were flnding that where the aerial ^y^ is bring done, its being effective, be saki

l^wt finds... that ^ipears to be our biggest nemisis ri^ now."

Meanwhile, in Florida, where the pest also has been found, autborites {banned to spray the e^ ride of Tampa

U)day because rain diluted. |

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

THE OF VALUE

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Reedl Jewelers Opens Its Newest And Finest Store

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ii ji.

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Name Brand Watcher 20%o.7'

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Reg. $4,795.00 Sale 2,250.00

Ladies 1 Carat Solitaire

2,495.00

Roating

Hearts...

2.00

Grand Opening Special Mens 1/2 Ct. Diamond Cluster

Reg. $1,075.00 Sale 575.00

Pewter Cuff Bracelets

,'3.95

Prize Give Away Includes: Ladies Diamond Ring Valued

At $1,000.00, Gentlemans Wittnauer Watch, A Ladies'

Wittnauer Watch And There Will Also Be 10 $25.00 Gift Certificates

Good Toward Any Purchase, To Be Given Away The Last Day Of' Our Grand Opening. In Addition We Will Give Away One .

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All 14K Gold Chains . r

In Stock..................... .40% Off

14 K Chains

15"...........................17.95

18"........ 19.95

24"...........................*25.95ii:

^l4K Serpentine Bracelets'7.95

Reg. $6.95 Now

(Free Engraving)

Reeds Jewelers, Inc., One Of The Older And Finer Jewelry And Diamond Retail

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Opening In Carolina East Mall

Greenville. It Will Be A

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THE REEDS VALUE STORY. X

When we stated that there would be something ^ ' very grand about our opening we were really talking \ about the famous diamond importing reputation we bring

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Diamond Earring Set In 14K Yellow Or White Gold

Diamond Earrings

.02......................' 24.95

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Defly Reflector

Pinning Held For Graduates

FXXJUS ON COMMUNITY ART - This week, which has been proclaimed as The Museum of Art Week" in Greenville by Mayor Donald McGlohon, has seen the Greenville Museum of Art at 802 South Evans Street focus on art work onloanasweilasartinthe permanent

an exploratkm by Gresko of the effects that can be achieved by the use of lines and space in metal. Mary Anne Pennington, the Museums director, notes that in c^unction with The Museum of Art Week, more pieces than ever before are being shown from ie

collection This outdoor sculpture, entitled permenant collection, both in upstairs and Thanks by Jack Gresko, is cunpitly downstairs galleries. The public is encouraged on loan and is one of two pieces by Gf^o to visit the GreravUle Museum of Art during displayed outside the Museum. The other this special week. (Reflector photo by Jerry piece, Drop, a tall vertical sculpture, is part Raynor) of the permanent collection. Thanks J.H. is

Heavy Rnes In Fish Kill

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Brakes Inc., the Pillsbury Co. and H Wayne Smith have been fined more than $60,000 in connection with a yeast spill that killed 235,000 fish in June, state environmental officials said.

This is one of the largest assessments ever made by the division, said Robert F. Helms, director of the state Division of Environmental Management. The incident resulted in the deaths of some 235,000 fish and adversely affected the quali-

.Sj!

ty of the city of Salisburys water supply.

Helms said the influx of yeast into the Yadkin River consumed most of the oxygen in affected water in Rowan. Davidson and David counties, effectively sufocat^ig the fish.

The yeast travelled down the Yadkin river from the Highway 64 brid^ into High Rock Lake, division officials said.

Division scientists verified that the spent yeast came from lagoons on a Davie County farm owned by Brakes Inc. On June 24, an employee of H. Wayne Smith, who was under contract with the Pillsbury Co., was moving yeast from the

upper to lower lagoons and filling in the upper lagoons when the ^ill occurred, officials said.

While more than 1.4 million gallons of spent yeast were discharged from the' lower la^n into the river, Helms said there was no evidence to indicate that the discharge was intentional.

The fine includes the cost of fish replacement, investigative costs and civil penalties for an illegal discharge .resulting in water quality standards violations. Helms said.

Helms also said he has ordered Pillsbury and Brakes Inc. to dispose of the remaining yeast and eliminate the lagoons.

^ Pitt (3ommimity Colleges Department (rf Nursing Education held its pinning ceremony at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Wednesday evening.

The speaker for the ceremony was Skip Wilkins, a 31 year-old Virginia Beach. Va. quadraplegic who has made a name for himself in wheelchair athletics.

Wilkins is this nations premier wheelchair athlete, and during the last seven years he has set all this countrys records in field events

The fonner high school athlete recounted his life experiences which are described in his new book The Real Race. TTie book is about Wilkins struggle after a waterskiing injury left him paralyzed in all four limbs, and his recovery to a productive life.

Though Wilkins has won many national and international honors as a wheelchair athlete, he stressed that the real race to win is the race of life.

Im concerned about the philosophy of winning at all costs, the ^leaker stressed, "that America is caught up in it. When 1 was 17, I was caught up in it too, but I believe that the comeback 1 was forced to make in a wheelchair helped me to set a new gM in life.

To Wilkins, the winner is

someone whose life is fulfilling. He emphasized the im-p(Htance of faidi in his life, saying, I believe you live faith. You show it by living your life the way you do.

The sdnlarshq) pven 1^ the second year nursing class to a monber ol the first year nursing class was preset^ to Kathleen Sullivan of Greenville. Lou Ann Mozingo of Farmville made the presentation.

The Arlene GoUins Ginical Excellence Award, given by the PCC nursing faculty, was presented to Robin Ann Mitchell of Wilmington. Ms. EsteUe Morin, R.N., M.S.N., a close friends (rf the late Arlene Ck)llins, made the presentatiwi.

Judith W. Kuykendall, R.N., B.S.N., M.S. chairman of the P(X Nursing Department, presented the graduates. The presentation of pins to the graduates and the Lighting of Lamps were made by the nursing faculty.

The Florence Nightingale Pledge was led by studait Mary Worthington. The welcome was given by Barbara Sloan. Opening remarks were made by student Lou Ann Mozingo and the benediction was given by student Virginia Bento.

Charles Currin served as organist and student aiirley Wilkins, sister of the speaker, presented Skip

Wilkin.

YeUow rones were pres-eoted to the mvsiDg facMlty meiBbtn by the senior nniilg fiMlents In OM&ory of ttw late ArieneODOin.

A reception was held in the fefRwr^ boll hnmwitaldy following the ceremoi^.

Gradnien reoeiviiig pin were:

PRACTICAL NURSE GRADU ATES - Patricia S. Abtey. VMaa S. Barnet, Lotriaa D. Bogeao. M. Virginia Braddjr, PanU M dnrry, awyl 1. Oavaapart, Sharon E-Htfris, Anne J. Hunter, Jeateer L Jackson, Renee Langley, Jamee 0 Moore. Heatho- KHmtr, Marlorie B. PearsaU, Kathleen V. Ray, Amy E. Sheppard, Kathleeo Suittvan. Janice T. Ttaomaa, Marvene H Weigand, Klmberly A. White, all of Greenville

Sandra K. Bowen, Christy T.-Grant, Rita C. Holland, Kathleen N. Jacksoa Ayden; Judy A. Moore, Bethel, Betty J. Grant of Farmville; Alicia A. Lancaster, Penny D. Waters, Grifton; Suzanne N. Stephens, Grlmesland; Marie CarroU, T. Renne Hardy, Kimberiy J. Mann. Kinston; Virginia w Bento of Oak City, Faye M Tumage of Snow HU; Christine L Manning of Walstoohug; Patricia A. Hudson of Vanceboro; T. Kay Nycz of Wanchese, Stephanie M. Brown, Karen D. Hardison, Williamston; J. Lynn Cleary, Sandra F. Cox, Diane C. Gaskins, Jeanette Hoideraon, Joyce Sutton, RoeaWUks, WinterviUe.

ASSOCIATE DEGREE GRADU ATES Sylvia G. Carraway, Rita L. Dail, Eimlce P. Knott, 9uut>n Ricks, BarlMra Sloan, Bet^ Smith, Charyl Smith, Lisa Summers, S. Nril Sykes. M. Ruth Watson. Maryin WUllams, Greenville. ^

Gayle T CarroU, Susan Harris, Cynthia Hardee, M. Lue Stocks.. Mary L. Worthington, Ayden;' David 0. Mabe of Asheboro; Barbara J. Edwards, Cindy Parisher, Grifton, Edith S. Edwards, Fountain; Lou M<ingo, Gail Wooten, Farmville; Jac-

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(COMRADES Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy and Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat, left, embrace upon meeting in Damascus Tuesday night. Khadafy, who is visiting in Syria, has been on a tour of Arab and African nations. (AP Laserpboto)

REUNION FALKLAND A reunion of the Williams family of Falkland will be held Saturday and Sunday.

The family will picnic Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Johnson here, and a dinner will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Greenville.

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No. Arrests Yet In 3 Slayings

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) The Naval Intelligence Service said Wectasday that it had sev-wal suspects in the brutal stabbing deaths of a woman and two youths, but no arrests have been made.

Meanwhile, investigators acknowledged Wednesday that one of the victims was found in the same room where several family members were sleeping, aiid were unalde to ex^ain how the three had been stabbed to death, some of them repeatedly, while six others ^ept inside the home. ,

They also said a Imif^ believed to be the murder weapon had been recovered, but declined to provide specifics.

The victims were identified as Sharon S. Sager, 34, who was visiting her brother-in-laws family at the time;

Tyler Dash, her 13-year-oid son by a previous marriage; and Connie D. Smith, 12, daughter of James and Betty Smith who live in the four-bedroom duplex ^lartment.

The slayings were discovered after Loretta Smith, 13, and DetM-a Dash, 12, returned to the house at 7;30 a.m. Monday. The girls had been camping in a car outside. Mrs. Smith, who worked the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift at a Jacksonville nursing home, did not learn of the slayings until she returned home.

Neighbors said the Fred and Sharon Sagp had been invited to visit by Mrs. Smith, and had been there about a month. Investigators said Sager, a master sergeant on his way to Alaska, and Smith, a Marine staff sergeant stationed in Okinawa, were (m their way back to the base Wednesday.

Base spokesman Master

S^. ^even Wyatt said investigators woe eqiloring sevend avenues, including the use of psychiatrists and psychologists to help establish a motive and to hdp in the questioning of the children.

The investigation is taking a whfle. The ody thing thQT have is children, Wyatt said. "Theyre havii^ to rdy on kids for questioos and deUils they mi^t have heard, smne of it in their sleep.

Wyatt later said the Naval Investigative Service would not confirm or deny that psychologists or

psychiatrists were being consulted in the investigation.

Frederick Sager, 13, and Thomas Sager, 12, were reportedly asleep in an iq>-stairs bedroon with Cartton Smith, 15. A visiting neighborhood boy, who has not been identified, was asleep in a downstairs bedroom with Cariton Sager, 5, and Scott Sager, 4.

Wyatt confirmed that Carlton Sihith had been taken for ipiestioning, and that a federal judge cotified that he had been properly questioned. Wyatt said the qpiestioning was routine, and

that the court (mcedure was required in cases invcdving juveidies. He said the other childTM also were questioned and advised their rights.

Wyatt said an autopsy on all victims was being conducted at the Naval R^kmal Medical Center, and that tissue samples had been sent to Bethesda Naval Hospital inMaoiand.

Other agencies called in to assist in the investigation include the Army, the Air Fcm, the Armed Fmces Institute t Patholi^, the State &ireau of Investigation and the FBI.

Volcanic Dome Is Building Up

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Scientists say Mount St. Helens is about to have another eruption, probably of the non-violent kind that txiilds up the lava dome in the crater.

Increased ground deformation in the crater resembles changes that preceded dome-building in December, February, April and June, the U.S. Geological Survey and University of Washington Geophysics Center said Wednesday.

Gas emissions also have increased. "If this trend continues, an eruption, probably of the dome-building type, will likely begin in one to three weeks, said Kathy Cashman, a USGS geologist.

There was no earthquake activity on the mountain Wednesday, said geophysics spokeswoman Cindy Roe. Scientists expect there might be an increase in seismic

Volume Heavy At Farmville

FARMVILLE - With two sets of buyers on the Farmville Tobacco Market, volume of sales was heavy compared to the previous days total, according to Georgia Willoughby, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The top price was $1.93 a pound, with a bulk of grades wiiin the range of $1.60 to $1.80. Cutter and leaf grades continued to account for most of volume. The Farmville market sold 713,961 pounds for $1,233,830.37, for an average of $172.81 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 12,352,243 pounds for $20,788,742.56, for a season average of $168.30. The season average for the same day last year was $144.35.

ON HONORS LIST

STAUNTON, Va. - Amy Christine Lawler was named to the honors list at Mary Baldwin College for terms 3-5. To attain this honor, students must achieve a 2.75 quality point average on a 3.0 grading scale.

She is the dau^iter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Lawler of Greoiville.

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activity one to three days before any eruption.

An explosive eruption of ash and steam is possible "but our best guess is that it will be dome-building because the signs point that way, Ms. Cashman said.

Explosive eruptions have been preceded by deeper earthquake activity and more generalized earth deformation, she said. "De: formation now is confined to movement of the crater floor, not the whole mountain, and there is no bulging, she said.

Since the volcanos cataclysmic May 18, 1900, eruption that leveled 150 square miles of forest and left 60 people dead or missing, Mount St. Helens has had five more explosive eruptions of steam and ash and four non-explosive domebuilding episodes, Ms. Cashman said.

'The latest dome-building occurred over about a two-day period in June and added about 150 feet to the hei^t of the dome and 130 feet to the width, ^ said. The dome now is about 450 feet tall and 1,400 feet wide, she said.

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Three Specialists Join ECU Medical School

Redisfricfing Seems Accepted

Dr. ROBERT A. SHAW

DR. CHARLES H. HICKS

Dr. DENNIS R. SIN AR

Three physicians specializing in lung, heart and gastrointestinal disorders have joined the Department of Medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The physicians are Dr, Robert A. Shaw, pulmonary medicine; Dr. Charles H. Hicks, cardiology; and Dr. Dennis R. Sinar, gastroenterology.

:Shaw recently completed a fellowship in .pulmonary medicine at Ohio State University : Hospitals, where he also completed postgrad-* date training. He received his undergraduate and medical degrees from Duke University.

Shaw will direct the development of a i^eep apnea laboratory for the treatment of sle^ problems associated with abnormal breathing patterns.

Hicks completed residency training and a fellowship in clinical cardiology at the University of California, San Diego. He received his undergraduate and medical degrees from the University of Nwlh Carolina-Chapel Hill.

He will conduct cardiac catheterization.

angiography and echocardiography studies in the medical schools cardiac catheterization laboratory at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His special research areas are left ventricular function in ischemic heart disease and the effects of exercise on the cardiovascular system.

Prior to joining ECU Sinar was assistant professor of gastroenterology at the Uniformed Services University for the Health Sciences and the Walter Reed Army Institute for Research.

He completed a fellowship in gastroenterology and residency training in medicine at Ohio State University Hospitals. He received his undergraduate de^ from Marquette University and his medical degree from Ohio State.

His primary research areas are the pathophysiology of the esophagus and small bowel function. He will be responsible for laparoscopy studies in the diagnosis of liver diseases and tumors.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The loud, bitter protests voiced last month over the General Assemblys congressional redistricting plan have faded to general acceptance in most areas, as both parties have turned their attention to the next dec-tions.

Party leaders dont rule out the chance that the re-districting plan may still be challenged in a federal lawsuit, by still-angry Alamance County Republicans or by some litigation-minded individuals.

The plan also is still under review for effects on minority-race voters by the U.S. JiBtice Department under the federal voting rights act. A ruling is expected next month, and the government is also considering redistricting plans for state l^slative seats, and some oteervers believe tly m^y be more vulnerable.

Hunt Seeks Funds For ing State Ports

Dredg

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Without federal financing of dredging. North Carolinas state ports will be at a competitive disadvantage. Gov. Jim Hunt has told the states congressional delegation.

Compared with the large northeastern ports, trade volumes at southern ports are low, Hunt said in a letter to each of the states 11 congressmen and two

* senators. Yet, channel costs ; are similar. Of course,

channel costs do not vary

* - with trade vdume.

. Ports at WilmingUm and Morehead City, small by national standards, are ' routinely dredged each year at a combined coi^ to the federal government of $6 million. But a Reagan ad-^ ministration pn^>osal would end federal aid there.

William M.A. Greene, director of the State Ports ' Authority, said the change would make the North (Carolina ports far less competitive than larger ports to the north, such as Hampton - Roads, Va. Because northern C ports have more vdume of ' traffic, he said, they would have more ships to absorb the higher costs.

The dredging costs are far greater than the State Ports

Authoritys profit at the two ports, which was a record $1.4 million last year. By contrast. Hunt noted, the U.S. Customs Service collected $39 million last year from ships calling at Wilmington and Morcad City.

Greene testified against the proposal last month before the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, which is headed by Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C.

'The proposal, Greene said, was offered by Reagan administration Budget Director David Stockman as one of many proposals to shift costs from the federal government to the users of seaports, waterways and harbors.

Greene said that if North Carolinas ports were to pay for the dredging, the authority wmild te forced to raise cargo iates by 85 cents per ton. At Hampton Roads, he said, the increase would be between 4 cents and 14 cents a ton.

One penny per ton means a lot to those ships, he said.

In 1979, the latest year for which figures were available, the two North Carolina ports handled a total of 13.5 milion tons, compared to 48.6 million at the Virginia port and 163.6 million at New York.

Hunts letter, dated Aug.

20, marked the latest in a series of several specific issues on which he has opposed the Reagan administration, while maintaining support for the presidents budget cuts in general. Earlier this year. Hunt said he opposed administration cuts in aid to law-enforcement agencies, said education cuts went too deep and said a proposed limit on Medicaid costs was unrealistic.

Hunts letter was drafted by Commerce Department officials, but Greene said the governor initiated the letter. He did it on his own initiative, Greene said. He said, Give me some information. I want to do something. Im mad.

Aides to the states two Republican senators, Jesse Helms and John East, both said they had not yet received copies of Hunts letter and had no comment.

But even in Moore County, the only one of the 100 counties to be divided in the legislatures precedent-setting congressional plan, both Democrats and Republicans have resigned themselves to the new districts.

Everybody screanned and got their frustrations out and pointed their finger at the legislature, where it belongs, and now the Democatic leadership has to take responsibility for it, said George Little of Southern Pines, Moore County GOP chairman.

There wont be a challeflge, I doubt it, from our county, he added. Were not going to challenge it.

Moore County Republicans had been among th<^ who protested the loudest when the northern half of the county was iq[)rooted from the 8th District and placed in the new 6th, with Guilford, Davidson and Randolph counties.

work with Gene Johnston a lot betto- than we can work with (8th District Demo-:ratic Rep.) Bill Hefner, Uttlesaid.

Republicans in the state House and Senate voted nearly unanimously against the redistricting plan finally agreed upon by Democratic leaders. But their votes were mainly to preserve their op-tkm of a challenge, and GOP state Chairman David Flaherty said Republicans are mme than satisfied with the new alignment _

We sere for if 100 percent, he said. To tell you otherwise would be kid<Ung you.

Flaherty said the state party organization regrets the flitting of Mom%, and feels that if the heavily Democratic legislature was going to split one county it should have ^lit them all. But, he said, the plan protected the standing of all four GOP congressmen and improved Republican strength in the 6th. And, he said, the GOP still has a good chance in the 5th and 8th districts,

Report Rise In Building

The countys GOP organization considered joining with the county Democrats to jointly file a lawsuit.

But the countys Democrats decided earlier this month to put their money into an effort to regain county elective offices, said Democratic Chairman Jim Van Camp. Weve got to think about the next election, Van Camp said.

And after much consideration, including the expense of a federal court battle, Moore County Republicans decided they could live with it too. Little said e^ially since part of the county wUl now have a GOP congressman -5th District freshman Rep.

Have pets to sdl? Reach more Eugene Johnston, people with an economical Were stUl upset that they aassified ad. Call 752-6166. split the county, but we can

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Construction activity in North Carolina during the first six months of 1961 was 10.5 percent higher than during the same period last year, state Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks said Wedn^day.

But the cost of that building increased 25.9 percent, he said.

North Carolinas 44 reporting cities showed an increase from 18,714 units in 1980 to 20,672 units in 1981, while costs jumped from $441,470,799 to $555.754,702.

Multi-family dwellings were up 53.5 percent from 2,482 to 3,809 units, singlefamily homes were up 35.1 percent from 2,657 to 3,590 units, and non-residential construction was up 13 percent from 1,753 to 1,981 units. Additions and alterations dropped 4.5 percent from 11,822 to 11,292.

In June, building activity dn^pped 4 percent compared to June 1980, from 4,052 to 3,891. Carts (tecreased 21.1 percent from $118,832,081 to $93,814,346.

Compaq to May figures, construction activity in June decreased less than 1 percent and costs increased only 1.7 percent.

now held by Democrats Steven Neal and Hefner.

Its a case of, you could do worse. he aed And wec1ainlydidwril

One reason for the Moore Coiflity GOP^ reluctance to challenge said, is the remote pfffiMkcf success, given the oRpF^2.7 percent variation in district popula ti(Mis under the new plan Instead, Little said, sonne Moore (bounty Republicans are cwisidering mounting a challmge to the state House and Siate plans vihere districts vary by as much as 23.6 percent and are farther out of balance than the last plans drawn in 1970. Some legislators and staff aides voiced concern when the legislative maps were passed that they might not withstand a legal test.

moved out of the 6th. have (kclmed to join in a legal challenge, and the Alamance Republicans may be feeling a little lonely in their opposi tion.

im disappointed they havent pursued it in .Moore County. .Mired said.

Among Democrats, the strong {^jposition to the plan came from Guilford County There, most believed, Preyers chances for a comeback had been lessened by the new face put on the 6th,

But Democrats there too, have accepted the plan, said

county vice chairman Loren Hill, and Preyer is reported to be still cwBidenng nmn-ing for his old seat.

"Realistically, its pretty much a given now, that that's the plan, HiU said.

Democratic State Chairman Russell Walker, a sute senator who saw his home county of Randolph placed in the GOP 6th, said he had found no sitimfit among Democrats to challenge the plan

i think its being accepted, he said. It may be a little grudgingly, txrt accepted. ^

In Alamance County, GOP feelings still run strong about the congressiwial plan, however. The county voted Republican last year and con-tributed greatly to Johnstons upset win over veteran Democratic Rep. Richardson Preyer, but was moved Into the 2nd District, which fias been held by Democrat L H. Fountain for 30 years and stretches eastward past Scotland Neck.

Freshman state Sea^ary Allred has written a 9iiled letter of objection to tin alan to the U.S. Justice Drort-ment, and the countys WP executive committee ado|)ted a resolution last week saying it is adamantly opposed to being in the 2nd.

Allred said the party hasn't decided whether to sue, and wont decide until the Justice Department rules on the plan. But Republicans in neighboring Rockingham County, which also was

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady Kinston, 51.00; Qinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 51.25; Rocky Mount, 51.50; Salisbury, 49.50; Wilson. 51.00; Richlands. Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported Sows; all weights SOO pounds up: Salisbury Cl)^. Wilson 48.50; Spiveys Corner 48.00; Fayetteville 47.50; Greenville, 48.00, WhitevUle 48.50; Wallace 48.50. ,

Poultry,'

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The North Cardina f.oJO. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.97 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked ig) at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,774,000.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AbbtLbc t Akzona AUU Chaim Alcoa s Am Alrtlii Am Baker AmBrand i Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamUy Am Mobn AmStand Amer TAT Beat Pood Beth Steel Boetfig Boise Caacd Borden Buringt Ind

7t*

CSX 0)rp CannonMUIs CaroPwU Cent Soya (Thamp Int Chryder CocaCola Colg Palm (^omw Edts C:onAgra ConU Group DelU AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EaatnAIrL East Kodak EalonCp Esmark a Exxon s PInntone PlaPowU PlaPowT PordMot Por McKeis Pu^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Pood Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GenuParU GaPacU , Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc Honeywell Ins Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int TAT

K mart

KaisrAIum

KrooerCo

LocBeed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Coip

MlnnMM

MobU a

Monsanto

NCBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat DIstUI

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhillpMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RcpubAlr Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RoyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOUInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasguK s UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal

194

42^

Tts

42V4

18^ 20

7V 7^

66V 65%

31% 30% m4

53 53 53

33% 32% 33

10% 10^4 104

29% 29 29

14% 14% 14%

19%

V4 19%

36 36 36

19% 19 19

25% 25 25%

56% S5\ 55%

30% 30% 30%

33% 33% 33%

47% 46^4 46%

29% 28% 29%

25% 25% 25%

32% 32% 32%

23% 23% 23%

18% 18%

46% 46<4

36% 36% 36%

16% 15% 15%

37% 36t4 36%

21% 21% 21% 88% 87% 87%

59% 59 59

55% 55% 55%

11% 11% 11% 45 44% 45

13% 13% 13%

26% 26 26 19% 19% 19%

20% 20% 20% 21% 21% 21% 37% 37 37%

86% 86% 86% 36>4 36 36

36% 36% 36%

25% 24% 24%

50% 50% 50%

28% 28% 28% 71% 71% 71%

13% 13% 13%

26% 26 26 22% 23

22 22 28% 29%

30% 30% 30%

33^4 33% 33%

39% 39% 39%

46% 46

40% 39V4

27% 27% 27%

69 68 68%

34% 34% %

21% 21 21

11% 11% 11% 6% 6 6

26 26 26

38% 38% 38%

49% 49 49

34% 34%

12% 12% 33

22%

29-1

Umroyai US SlacI WalMan WedPtPw f West^ El Weyerhar WtnoDu WoolworUi Xerox Cp

8% 8%

284 %

35% 35% 35%

21% 21% 21%

27% 27% 27%

32% 31% 31%

32 32 32

21% 80%

47% 48% 47%

26% 12%

18% 18% 28 28% 144 16M

33%

Midday stocks HIA Low Last 26% 28%

12% 12%

19 28%

14% 14% 14%

18% 16%

39% 38% 38%

35 34% 34%

27% 25V4

33% 33

55% 55% 55%

20% 20% 20%

23 22% 22%

24% 23% 23%

35% 35% 35I4

28 27% 27%

22% 22% 22%

47% 47% 47%

24 24

19% 19%

11% 11% 11%

23 23 23

5% 5%

32 32

14% 14% 14%

20% 20% 20%

35% 35^4 35%

62% 80% 80%

28% 28

18%

46>

46%

35 13 33:

18 Wm 18

31% 31% 31V4

16% 16% 16%

26^4 26^4 26^4

15 14% 14%

19% 19% 19^4

11% 11% 11%

80% 7944 80%

364 36% 36%

41% 41 41

57% 56% 57%

45 44% 44%

13% 13% 13%

52% 52% 52%

36% 36% 36%

51V4 50% 50%

54% 54% 54%

11% 11% 11%

50 49^4 49^4

53% 52% 52%

38% 37% 38

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a broad loss today, still beset by interest-rate and recession worries.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.71 to 893.55 by noontime.

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

After tumbling to its lowest level in more than a year wi Monday, the market made a weak attempt to rally late Tuesday and eariy Wednes-dQf.

But analysts noted that the upswing attracted little support, with traders still fearful that a prolmiged siege of high interest rates would lead to an economic slump.

By Wednesday afternoon prices began pulling back again, and the decline accd-erated in early trading today.

Pan American World Airways led the active list, off Ml at 3%. "nie stock rose ^ Wednesday when the company named C. Edward Acker, chief executive of Air Florida, to its top executive post.

Losers among the volume leaders included Hughes Tool, off 1% at 39^4; Sigierior Oil, down 1 at 38',^, and aties Service, off 1 at 61%.

The NYSEs composite index lost .37 to 72.12. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .09 at 349.18.

Volume on the Big Board amounted to 18.86 million shares at noontime, against 18.56 million at the same point Wednesday.

Carter Nephew Again A Loser

OROVDLLE, Calif. (AP) -Former President Carters nephew, William Carter Spann, has lost another attempt to win release from prison without bail while awaiting trial for attempted burglary.

Sig)erior Court Judge Luden Vandegrift kept bail at $5,000 Wednesday after a prosecutor noted Spann had no roots in California and could face nine years in prison if convicted.

Spann, 34, was arrested with his wife, Susan, July 5 in a residential neighboihoixi of Chico, near where pdice were investigating an attempted break-in.

l^ann is the son of Jimmy Carters sister, Gloria Carter Spann.

ANEW FIELD LONDON (AP) - Reginald Brady, a union official who led crippling strikes at the Sunday Times, has been appointed industrial relations officer of Times Newspapers Ltd, the papers parent company.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dottan Avg.

Ahoskie...................... 386.883 622,036 160.86

Qinton...................... 346,051 586,2(H 172.29

Dunn........................ 324,222 556,636 171.68

Farmville................... 713.911 1,233.830 172.81

Goldsboro............. 403.499 729,308 1W.75

Greenville................... 673,311 1,194,029 177.34

Kinston................1,036.896 1,819,283 175.45

Robersonville..,...^...*.... 253,908 456,088 179.63

Rocky Mount ....... 671,359 1,108,809 165.16

Smithfield. ............ 350.825 612,805 174.68

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

Wallace..................... nosale

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

Wwidell..................... nosale

Williamston.................. 302,012 522,293 172.94

WUson.......................1,793,897 3,165,903 176.48

Windsor..................... no sale

Totals..................... 7,256,634 12,617,234 173.87

Season Total...............164,606,038 273,638,578 166.24

StabUiiatk............... 476,848 06.6%

Angolan Raid Slowed Down

USBON, Portugal (AP) -Angolan troops and adverse international reaction have forced a slowdown in the South African incursion into Angola, the official Anclan news agency Angop claimed today.

The aggressive forces now are trying to gain time for a discreet withdrawal of tro0)s and material, the news agency said in a dispatch from the capital city of Luanda, monitored here. It made no mention of new fighting, and provided no details of the Anclan forces involvement.

Angop said almost all civilian airports in neigbor-ing South-West Africa, from which South Africa mounted the invasion Monday, had been reopened after being closed for four or five days. The airports are usually closed when South Africa launches one of its periodic raids against Angolan-based guerrillas.

South African Prime Minister P.W. Botha asserted Wednesday that his countrys invasion of Angola was just another follow-up operation against insurgent Namibians raiding South-West Africa.

The United States, Britain and West Germany condemned the incursion, and Britain and West Germany demanded that the invaders withdraw.

Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy said Libyans are prepared to fight side by side with Angola to stop South Africas racist and imperialist agression, the Libyan news agency JANA reported today.

TTie SiHith African Defense Force refused to give details of the (^ration. But Botha reported the invaders destroyed bases and arms caches of the South-West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO), and military spokesman said eight members of the security forces and 29 guerrillas had been killed in recait (^rations.

The Angolan ^vernment charged that two South Afri-can armored columns crossed the border between Angola and South-West Africa (Namibia) early Monday, advanced nearly 100 miles into Angola and clashed with Angolan tnx^ while South African warplanes destroyed two Angolan villages.

RECEIVES DEGREE WHEATON, m. - Miss Susan R. McCurdy, 209 C^wan Road, Greenville, received the B.A. degree from Wheaton College recently.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.D. McCurdy.

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THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meete at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of Uie Moose

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.-r Redmen meet

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Taaty, thouaanda taking lor arthrttia, rhaumalism, Mgh

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5,1981

NORI STATE

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Message To Be Returned

SEATTLE (AP) - The note in the bottle was unabashed. oid-fasbioiied love.

A Seattle mao dropped his bottled pledge of iove into the sea nvKV than 10 years ago halfway between Seattle and Hawaii. Quis Wille of the National Wdlife Federation recently found it while jogging along a beach on the island of Guam.

Wille followed directions in the bottle, fw^varding the letter to the mans wife. He used a fresh envelope because the lO^ent airmail stamp on the wiginal was a bit behind the times.

When the letter came back, No longer at this address, WUle sent it to 'Ibe Times of SeatUe.

The man had written:

If, by the time this irtter reaches you, I am old and gray, I know that our love will be as fresh as it is today.

It may take a week, at it may take years for this note to find you. Whatever the case may be, it shall have traveled by a strange and unpredictable messenger ttesea.

If this should never reach you. It will still be written in my heart that I will go to extreme means to prove my love for you. Your husband. Bob.

The newspaper said Wednesday it reached the woman to whom the love letter was directed.

As it was read over the telephone, she burst into laughter. The more she heard, the harder she laughed.

Were divorced, she said as she hung up the phone, very hard.

OFFICIALLY CRITICAL

LONDON (AP) - Hunting and fishing for sport were officially criticized for the first time Tuesday by the 15 7-year-old Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, one of Britains most powerful lobbies._

Obituaries

ClMk

VANCEBORO - Fineral services for Mr. Joe Join (Peter) dark, 54, of Rt. i, Vanceboro, bo died Friday at Oaven County Hospital in New Bern, will be held at 1 p.m. Sabrday at St Peter P.W.B. Onirch, with .Rev. Jidlus Rando^ officiating. Burial will be in the dark

Church Mooting

GRIMESLAND - The Beauffvt (^oimty Union Meeting will convene August 28-30 at the St. Monica Church.

Friday will be missionary night, with The Rev. Elisha Crandall Jr. speaking at 7 p.m. On Saturday at 2 p.m. a youth service will be held, with the Rev, dinton Tet-terton as speak-. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday the deaccns alliance will meet with the Rev. Troy Moore as the speaker.

Sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday school will be held, and at 11 a.m. the Rev. Langford Love will deliver the message. At 2:30 p.m. the Rev. L.R. Broadie will preach.

Famfly(^aMtery.

Mr. daifc was a native of Craven County and spent his life in the Vanceboro oom-munity. He was a member of St. Peter dwrdi.

He is survived by six sisters, Mrs. Lena WrtgbL Mrs. WUUe Mae Pi^ Ifrs FamfeSingletoo.Mre.Sarab Campbell, Mrs. Emeler Campbell and Mrs. Carrie &7Ut, all of Vanceboro; and three brothers, daudia CUit of Vancebo, Noah C. dark (rf Greenville, and George Earl Clark of Kimtoo.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church on Friday, with family visitation to be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Suggs

Funeral services fw Mrs. Olive Skittlethorpe Suggs will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by Dr. Howard G. James. Burial will be in Greenvrood Cemetery.

The family will receive fri)ds at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Whkted

WASHINGTON. D.C. -Ms. Annie (Effie Janej Whkhard fonaerty of 4501 Quaries St., Grimeslaodv died last Saturday. Funeral services will be held SMur-day, August 29 M 11 a.m. in Washin^on, D.C. Arrai^ ments are being bandied by the Morrow Wood Ford Funeral Home.

She is survived by three sistere, Mrs. LUUe WUson of the home, Mrs. Maggie Weeks of Washington, D]c., and Mrs. Mary Louiae Prett of Greenville; and four brothers, Edward and Blount Whichard of Norfolk, Va., K.D. Whichard of Washington, D.C., and Jay Lee Whichard (tfGreenvUle. .

J.C.P.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1981

Game-Style Scrimmage Pleases Emory

Coach Ed Emory piR the East Carolina Pirates through a long, game-style scrimmage last night, and was generally pleased with what he saw. The Pirates worked in a game situation drill against the expected Western Carolina of-

Seven of ie areas nine high schocd football teams will open the 1961 season on FYiday ni^t, but only two will serve as the host teams. The other two teams, Rose and Ayden-Grifton, will open their seasons next Friday night, Sept. 4.

Tonights games, all slated for 8 p.m. klckoff, find Roanoke at North Pitt in the only cross-area game, while Farmville Central visits West Cravoi, Jamesville is at Princeton, Cooley goes to Washington, South Lenoir

fense and defense. We wanted a true game-like Nelson and Kevin Ingram

East Carolina opens ' the situation becai^ of our inex- played exceptionally well,

season again^ Western on Sat- perience. newness and for Carlton ran the offense really

urday, Septembers. chemistry. well and Ingram did very well

passing, Emory said.

We played the top 28 on The only time our offense He pointed out Earnest offofise and the top two teams was stopped was when they Byner, Leon Lawson and Chip on defense. Enwry noted, stopped themselves. Carlton Simmons as having very ^xxl

nights running the ball. He also singed out the play of wide receiver Ricky Nichols.

Emory voiced some concern about Handd Blue, who was bopped on the head on the first play of die game and was taken from the field. His injury is not believed serioiB.

The coach did not make any assessment on the offensive line, saying he would have to wait for the review of the films, adding they appeared to play well.

Seven Area Teams Set To Open 1981 Season

is at Greene Central, and Williamston goes to Currituck.

The (XHiplete area conference schedules for this weekend:

Tobacco Belt; Aurora at Coats. Bath at Rosewood, Ravenscroft at Belhaven, Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf at Chocowinity, Columbia at Camden. Creswell at Mattamuskeet t non-conference meeting), JamesviUe at Princeton.

Northeastern: Ahoskie at Northeastern; Bertie at Northampton, Edenton open; Northwest Halifax at Plymouth; Roanoke at North Pitt; Roanoke Rapids open; Tarboro at Northern Nash; Conley at Washington; Williamston at

Currituck.

Eastern Carolina: C B Aycock open. Ayden-Grifton open. Farmville Central at West Craven, South Lenoir at Greene Central, Roanoke at North Pttt; Southern Nash at Hunt. North Edgecombe at Southwest Edgecombe.

Coastal: Conley at

Washington, Havelock at New Bern. North Lenoir at East Duplin; Jacksonvilie at White Oak; Jones at West Carteret, Farmville Central at West Craven.

Big East: Beddingfield open, Fike at Goldsboro, Roae (en; Southern Nash at Himt; Kinston - open; Tarboro at Northern Nash; Ahoskie at Northeastern; Rocky Mount at Eastern Wayne.

Defensively, we played with much m(M% intensity in the second half. In the first half, the scout team moved the ball against us. Were not getting off our blocks and pursuing like we^iould.

Emory noted that the secondary, led by Gerald Sykes, Chuck Bishop and Gint Harris, had several interceptions. Jody Schulz (end) played a very consistan! scrimmage and Hal Stephens looked good at tackle, he added.

Overall, weve got to get better intisity. TTiis was more or less a warmup for Saturdays full dress rehearsal.

Were out there with four kids who know the offense TTiey are all talented and

intense, East Carolina coach Ed Emory said of four yHingsters battling foi[^,the starting quarterback hon^ at East Carolina.

Theyre one millioi mila from where we were a year ago. but that doesnt mean that they still dont have a millkM) to go But with the depth, the competition, the situation is much better"

Junior Carlton Nelson of Portmouth, Va., the starter in ECUs first seven games last fall before a neck injury, is fending off Villanova sophomore Kevin Ingram of Philadelphia. Pa., and a pair of returning sophomores for the starting nod. Greg Stewart of Middlebrook, Va., who started ECUs final four games and

was the teams leading passer, and Larry Brobst of Savannah, Ga., are the other two in the dogfight.

Ingram, a highly-touted prospect gained by the Pirates in the spring when Villanova fdded its football program, has jumped into the thick of the starting battle with good showings at early scrimmages. Nelson, who underwent neck surgery last fall after aggravating an old high school injury, has been outstanding in pre-season scrimmages. Bitjst is currently running at third team because of an tnjtdy to Stewart. Stewart h\per^-tended a knee in drills but Emory said last nlht 1 expects him back today.

Beforehe got hurt, Greg

East Carolina Names Coaches In Softball, Women's Track

was having a really stroke showing I'nwysaid.

Brobsi, who saw limited action in 1980, has also improved greatly from a year ago, according to Emw?.

Emory has also been v^ pleased with the play of vitral freshmen, too.

The play of Rid^ Nidiols (Chesapeake. Va.) at wide receiver has beoi a swprise, Emory said. He has shown a great deal of maturity. Also the maturity of Bubba Bunn (Goldsboro), Stefon Adams (High Point) and Jimmy Walden (Greensboro) at running back has been a surprise. We have other fine backs, but they show great potitial

On defense, Chris Skeeter (sophomore, Portsmouth. Va.) at dn^ end has improved greatly since the spring.

Wright Is Ineligible

New Playoff Setup Isn't Pleasing To All Coaches

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A measure adopted by North Carolina Hi^ School Athletic Association to increase football revenue is so confusing that some coaches are wondering if they should be selling i^e books instead of programs.

The association has adopted a new Division I and Division II setup, after experimenting with it last year.

Some coaches wanted to add sin nth regular season game to their schedules. Instead, they got the two divisional setup with a state champion to be crowned on only one level of

East Carolina University announced today the hiring of five coaches: two of them head coaches and three of them assistants.

Hired were Pat McGuigan as head womens track coach. Sue Manahan at head womens softball coach, Beth Bums as assistant womens basketball coach, Alan Farfour as assistant mens and womens tennis coach, and Laurie Sikes as assistant womens basketball coach.

the second was because too hear the fans now ... chanting

many 9-1 teams were left out of Were Number Two. fLrf sfaL T

the playoffs after losing to the Williams said the Western 4A

league champion, 7-6. Conference is officially on re- physical education

Jack Hope, athletic director cord as in favor of an 11-game at West Caldwell, said the season or a second scrimmage.

original move - which in- Mike Biggerstaff, whose aSSlopS^l^ for eluded state Division II tiUe West Caldwell Warriors were games in 2A, 3A and 4A - B-2 behind Northwestern 3A

passed a school-by-school vote "conference champion .

177-76. Wautauga last year and stayed

Then, at an ADS meeting in home, seemed most opposed to ^y the

But*^e NCHSAA will earn 50 pet of all sute cham-pionship game revenues. It

-Anil at Wilmington, a suggestion of loping the 2A and 3A playoffs at the semifinals spearheaded by Tiscda coach Jerry Barker was sent to the NCHSAA.

McGuigan, who earned her bachelors degree cum laude in

first and second round games ^

Division n, that among the 4A A vote of 2A and 3A prin- and 25 percent in the semifi- .

schools. Tournaments for class cipals went 98-73 in favor of nals. The remaining 40 percent 2A and 3A schools in Division II will end on the semifinal level while a lack of schools prohibits a lA tournament.

The initial moves to change the playoffs came from Western Alamance principal A1 Prlmm and then-Southern Nash coach Ron Piner.

Primm wanted schools split in Division I and II, similar to an NCAA collegiate structure.

Piner suggested that instead of the customary one team from each of the 16 3A conferences, the state should allow a 32-team plan for 3As.

However, that would have made the season a week

playing no state Division II of the state championship title game in those classifica- game is split between the two lions,sothefAschoolsNov.ffl lohools. ^

game wiU be the only state I know they have expenses Shp

Division II diampionship con- and aU ibat," said Kermit

'i smiSaStasketM II (Division II) is a worse School. But they're Uking our of

idea than the NIT,said Danny profits. Give us an nth game ^ va and a 1973

Williams Of East Burke. I can so we can make money." ^f bSi^w^

assumes the post of womens

- softball coach for the 1982

season. The squad notched an impressive 44-8 won-lost record in 1980 along with a third-place finish in the national cham-pion^ip. The team was ranked number one at one point in the

season by the Womens Collegiate Sports Rankings.

Manahan taught physical education and coached for six years at Douglas Freeman Hi^ School in Richmond, Va., prior to coming to ECU. She had a 69-12 won-lost mark over the six years and copped four district championships, one regional championship and one state title. She also coached womens basketball for five years.

Manahans playing career includes basketball for four years and field hockey for one at Longwood. She captained the basketball team for three seasons and was chosen all-state during her freshman and senior campaigns. She also won numerous awards for his softball prowess.

Beth Bums, a former graduate assistant at Ohio State University, joins the Pirate coaching staff as the assistant womens basketball coach. Burns graduated with a bachelors degree in physical education from Ohio Wesleyan in 1979 and a masters degree in the same field from Ohio State in 1981. She also served as an assistant coach at Ohio Wesleyan in 1980 and has taught basketball at the Pat

Kennedy Pocomo Invitational Basketball Camp and the Tara VanDerveer Buckeye Basketball Camp.,

Burns, who lettered in basketball four years and captained the squad for two at Wesleyan, was selected the outstanding Women Athlete and the Sportswoman of the Year at Wesleyan in 1979.

Alan Farfour, a former tennis great at Wake Forest and current number two player in the state of North Carolina, joins the staff as as assistant tennis coach under Caroline Brown. Farfour transfered from Wake Forest after his eligibility expired. He plans to complete his education in physical education and gain tennis coaching experience at ECU.

Farfour is a native of Goldsboro.

Laurie Sikes will serve as assistant coach under Cathy Andruzzi for the womens basketball team. Sikes, who played her collegiate basketball at ECU, is a physical education major from Marietta, Ga. She is most remembered for her pheiwme-nal record of 413 assists dished out in only two years of competition after transfering to ECU from Peace College in 1979. She also owns the single-season record of 225 assists and the single-game field goal percentage record of 90% (9 of 10 vs. James Madison in 1980). The teams two year record while she played was 44-17.

East Carolina University basketball player Barry Wright will not be academically eligible this year, it has been learned.

Wright, a freshmen starter on last years ECU team, averaged 10.3 points a game, second highest on the team, and was the leader in steals with 31. He was named the teams best defensive player at the end of the season, and was honorable mention on the Basketball Weekly freshman team.

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Jim Brown, the all-time leader in rushing in the National FootbaU League, is the father-in-law of New York Jet offensive tackle Chris Ward.

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Sports Colendor

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Season adult tickets, (Booster Gub) are available for $25 each, and are also good for all home Rose athletic events.

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l-TheIMlyReflAir.amwttle,N.c._m<toy.AugiJ m MM##Aurcer's Pinch Hit Brings Yankee Win

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK t .\Pi - Bobby Murcer apparently is one o

those rare batters who can ciimb out (rf bed on Christmas morning and come up with a base hit.

The forgotten man of the New York Yankees climbed out of

Roanoke Redskins

Members of the Roanoke High School football team are, first row, left to right: Donnie Spruill, Aaron Andrews, Donnie Glover, Glenn Daniels, Mike Mathewson, Reginald Edwards, Joey Ross, Lee Briley, John Jackson, Terry Griffin; second row, Alan Andrews, Greg White, Wilbert Bryant, Jeff

Andrews, Linwood williams. Bub Davis, Joey Early, Eddie Raynor, Keith Mathewson, Gable Griffin; third row, Jos^h Lewis, Johnny Andrews, Ronnie Andrews, Calvin Andrews, Rick Hines, Kenny Wilson, Donnie Wallace, J.D. Whitley, Angelo Spruill, Calvin Howell, Greg Ca^r and Donnell Sheppard. (Reflector Photo)

the du^ in the eighth inning Wednesday night and, as you mi^t expect, came up with a base hit.

It was a solid pindi-hit sin^e and drove in the winning run as the Yankees eked out a 3-2 triumph over the Minnesota Twins, only their fourth victory in the last 12 games.

George (Steid>renner) used to tell me they know what 1 can do and they want to see what everybody else can do, Murcer said in attempting to explain his wasting away on the bench except for an occasional pinch-hitting effcHt. Obviously, what Murcer can do is hit, and hit in the clutch, too

In only other American League contest, the Kansas City Royals trimmed the Detroit Tigers 6-1 behind Larry Guras seven-hit pitching The Chicago-Milwaukee game was rained out.

The Yankees originally signed Murcer in 1964 and he has been in the organization excqrt for a 4Ms-year stint with the San Francisco Giants and (Tiicago Culas. The Yankees reacquired him on June 26,1979.

The 35-year-old Murcer, whose contract expires at the end (rf the season, would like to stay with the Yankees, but he also wants to play once in a while

I think theyve written me off, he said after ddivering his first hit hes had only five at-bats since the baseball season resumed. I dont know why, but theres not much I can do about it. I wish I could give you something to prove I cant hit anymore, but I cant do that.

Ive asked a thoiBand times why Im not being used more but it really hasnt done too much good. Id really like to know why. but so far I havent been able to get a good answer. In

the srtuatioo Im in, thats not much I can do abotk it. When I do play I seem to get the }ob done

With R^gie Jackson riding the bench and Dave Winfield dropped to sixth in the batting order, Murcer stole the spoigbt for a change, lacing his game-winning single off A1 WiUiams foUowing a oneout walk to Winfield and Bobby Browns infield hit.

"We still didnt score a lot of runs, but it's better than scoring none at aU. said Manager Gene Michael.

Royals 6, Tigers 1 Cesar Gernimo, a last-minute replacement for the injured Amos (Xis, had two hits, including a two-run homer, while Gura p(wted his fourth consecutive vKtory since the season resumed. The Royals got a run off Aurelio Lopez in the second inning when Gernimo singed, stole second and scored on a single by Ranee Mulliniks. Kansas City broke open the game with five runs in the fifth, triggered by a walk and Geronimos second homer of the seaswi.

Lady Pirates Set Schedule

Redskins Expect To Challenge In Northeastern If Stay Healthy

Injuries Plague Maryland Camp

and Hines in the fight for the three secondary positions.

R(^ will do the punting and Early will handle the kicking chores. Williford will also see some kicking duty when he returns from overseas.

A year ago the Redskins won their first three games, downing Belhaven, Ayden-Grifton and Gaston. This year Roanoke opens with a North Pitt on the road and follows that with home games against Ayden-Grifton and Washington.

Respess, however, said he is not looking past the Panthers. Im worried about North Pitt. Theyre better than people think they are, he said. Theyve got a new coach and they are going to present some problems emotionally.

You know. Ive seen years

other night. We were terrible, 10 lineman, Respess said, off in that defense. We looked when I could go down the he said. We just didnt look but we should have a solid back over the teams that have schedule and pick teams you good. Im not alibing but we offensive line, given us trouble in the past and jmow you can beat. Not this

had a number of people out and Senior Lee Briley (5-8, 165), a lot of them run the 4-4. year.

that made a difference. who played center and de- I dont like to change but I That holds doubly true for Among those out against fensive end last year, will be at think well get the most out of the Northeastern Conference. D.H. Conley were; junior tight end this season. On the our team in the 44. Were said Respess: It (the con-fullback Calvin Andrews, se- other side of the formation going to try to take away Uje ference) is tough as hell, as nior center Keith Matthewson. three players are vying for inside and make them think usual. I dont know a league

sophomore split end Rick split end: senior Reginald pass and run to the outside. thats tougher.

Hines and junior right guard Edwards (5-7, 135), junior Bud The hub of Respess new 44 Tarboro has 27 letterman Bemie Williford. Davis (5-9,140) and Hines (5-8, defense is expected to be the back and Edenton is suppose to

All but Williford should be 145). tackles, where Repess will be better than they were last

ready for Fridays opener in Senior Donell Sheppard, a start Wallace and Whitley. year, and they were good last

By RICK SCOPPE Without a doubt the key man

Reflector Sports Writer in that front line is junior left ROANOKE - North Pitt tackle Donnie Wallace (6-3, first-year coach B.T Chappell, 235). Wallace, who was the whose team opens its 1981 state shot put champ last football season against season, was all-East and all-Roanoke Friday night, calls Conference last year and has the Redskins a powerhouse, a already been scouted by a dominating team. number of universities, in-

Roanoke coach Nolan Re- eluding Notre Dame, spess is not ready to go that Wallace is joined at de-far. Not yet. Not after the fensive tackle by senior J.D. Redskins performance in a Whitley (6-3, 210), who was scrimmage last Friday even- honorable mention ailing against D. H. Conley. conference last season.

People are expecting a lot Matthewson (54,160) will be of the kids and they know it. at center while seniors Calvin We are not a good football Howell (5-11,185) and Linwood team yet, Respess said. Williams (5-10, 165) are at the Dont get me wrong, 1 think guards. Howell started last we can be, but were not one year and Williams, who is yet. taking Willifords place until he

On paper were good, but returns from (iermany, saw we looked like dogs in that parttime action, scrimmage. We were tight the "Were thin, weve only got

Nolan Respess

better

year.'

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)

Maryland football coach Jerry Qaiborne says he has the personnel to field a pretty good team, if only they would stay healthy long enou^ to get some practice time under their belts.

As Qaiborne visited with with the Atlantic Coast Writers Wednesday, he ran down a list of 19 injured players including six starting candidates

then putting the squad through a 90-minute scrimmage.

We feel we will be a pretty good football team with all the people available, Gaiborne said. We may not have defensive end Mark Wilson, wingback Spencer Scriber and defensive back Jonathan

Ovett In New Mark

KOBLENZ, West Germany (AP) - Steve Ovett, the tem-permental Britisher, broke the world mile record with a time of 3 minutes, 48.40 seconds -but will it count?

Wednesday night, after the 25-year-old Olympic 800-meter gold medalist had lowered the record of 3:48.53, set a week ago in Zurich, Switzerland, by his archrival and countryman, Sebastian Ck)e, there was some doubt that the mark would be accepted.

The International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world

East Carolinas Lady Pirates will host their own basketball tournament, and co-host a doubldieader with Duke University this winter, the school has announced.

The 1981-82 Lady Pirate schedule was released yesterday afternoon, and will

feature such teams as

Michigan State, Western Ken-Simmons for the opening game tucky, N.C. State, South Caro-with Vanderbilt, but they ima, and North Carolina on the should be back at pratice by home slate, then. Coach Cathy Andruzzis

Wilson and Simmons went charges, who finished the regu-down in Mondays practice, lar season ranked 17th in the Wilsn suffered a hairline nation last year, open the fracture of the non-weight season on November 29 by bearing bone in his right leg hosting Appalachian State, and Simmons suffered an open Among their road trips are the dislocation of the lite finger Dial Qassic at Montclair State, on his right hand. Scriber has the Miami (Fla.) Jamboree, not practiced because of a Louisiana State and Old stomach disorder. Dominion.

Most of the Terrapins inju- The complete schedule: ries are minor^ but the Nov.zs-A^achianstate. wounded . include four other ^Dec. i at n.c. state; m at

nnjKihlP UflrtPiN- rpnter Todd ECU,

possiDie simers. center Montclair sute, VUlanova and New

Wright, linebackers Joe Hampshire); 12 - unc-

Wilkins and Mike Muller and

Wilmington; 29-Jan 3 at Miami (Fla.) Jamboree, 29 vs Northwestern, 31 vs. Georgia SUte.

Jan. 2 vs. Miami (Fla.), 3 vs Miami (0 ); 5 at Kentucky; 7 at Louisiana State; 10 Vir^nia; 12 at NotOi Carolina; 15-16 East Carolina-Duke Doubleheader, 15 James Madison vs. Duke. East Carolina vs. Campbell; 16 Campbell vs. Duke, East Candina vs James Madison, 24 at (Georgia Tech; 25 at Wake Forest; 29 at Appalachian sute.

Feb. 3 East Tennessee SUte; 7 - N.C. SUte; 11 at Old Dominion, 16 at Duke; 20-21 - Lady PiraU Gassic (ECTJ, Michigan SUte, Western Kentucky, Vir^a SUte), 27 South Carolina.

March 3 North Carolina.

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official program. Since Ovett had decided only Monday to switch from the 1,500 meters to the mile, the meet promoter did not have enough time to make the change.

Ovetts last-minute decision left several other competitors angry.

Bethel. Williford is on a student starter on defense last year, is "If there are two

exchange program and is set to open at flanker in the tackles I dont know where And Roanoke? Roanoke is hndv fnr track and

expected back for either the Redskinsslotrl attack. they are, Respess said, going to be better than last 5 ncutc thi anv change in

second or third game. The backfleld will hav< Wallace is a great one and year. Were going to contend

Coming out of the scrim- two-year starter Angelo Spruil Whitley is probably the most for the confernece cham-mage, Respess main concern (6-1, 180) at quarterback unsung player on the team. pionship.

was his teams offensive per- Andrews (6-1,215) at fullbac) They may also be the fastest

formance. To say the least, and seniors John Jackson (5-5, pair of tackles around. Wallace ._

Repess was not pleased. 150) and Joey Early (5-11,185) runs a 4.75 40-yard dash and Ayden Grifton; sept ii -

We had a lot of penalities at tailbacks. Whitley has been clocked at Washington; Sept. is - at

and we were not holding onto Spruill and Andrews were 4.9. Senior Gregory White

the ball. Respess said. 1 both honorable mention all- (5-11, 175) and junior Terry g^^ie; Oct. i6 - at Tarboro; oct,

think we went into the game a conference and Spruill was Griffin (6-0,185) are backups. 23 - wiiiiamston; Oct. 30 - at

little nervous - people are also named to the all-area Joining that pair on the Roanoke Rapids,

expecting a lot out of us and 1 team. defensive line are Williams and

think the kids know that. Jackson, who started on de- senior Gable Griffin (5-9, 160)

But the offense is going to fense but did not see any at the defensive ends. Backups have to jell for us to have the offensive action last year, and include Matthewson and junior kind of team I think we can Early, a transfer from JeffreyAndrews(5-9,160). have. Weve got to be able to Hobgood Academy, are both Calvin Andrews and move the ball on the ground, considered starters by Re- Williford will oe at the inside All good teams have a good spess. Senior Joey Ross (5-6, linebacking positions. Early ground game. 170) will also expected to see and Howell are also expected

Nearly all good running at- action at tailback. to see action on the inside. At

tacks depend heavily on the Defensively, Respess has outside linebackers will be offensive line. And Respess switched from the 5-2 to the Sheppard and either Ross or could have an exceptional front split 44. Asked about the senior Kenny Wilson (6-1,175). six, if size, speed and experi- change, Respess said: I felt Briley, Jackson and Davis ence are any indication. like In high school voure better are a shade ahead of Edwards

safety Bill McFadden.

Gaiborne said one of Terps strong points would be the running game with tailbacks Charlie Wysocki, Tim WhitUe, and Willie Joyner and fullbacks Jeff Rodenberger, John Nash and Joe Brkovich.

Our front eight on defense is solid but the secondary is a challenge, Gaiborne said. Sinunons losing the practice time is a setback. We have six athletes back there who we hope will fill the bill. Wayne Wingfield has moved over from offense and worked well. Gaiborne said the Teips game plan would be a little different this year, with a greater concentration on passing effectiveness.

We are just trying to get a more effective passing game, Gaiborne said. We are not necessarily trying to throw the ball more, but have a hi^r percentage of completions.

Were moving people around some and using motion to open up the defense, Gaiborne said. We do not want them to lock in on our ground game. We hope to use the entire field.

In the scrimmage following the media session, quarterback Bob Milkovich completed four of five passes for 63 yards.

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Perry Gets Homer But Victory Escapes

By The Associated Pres

GaykMtl Perry dklnt get what he was after in Philadelphia but the Atlanta Braves and Rafael Raniirez pretty much did And Perry didnt make out half-bad either.

n Braves, who are a half-game in front Los Angeles in the NaUonal League West in the second season, used the unlikely offense (rf Perry and Ramirez for a 5-3

cess of taking two of three games fitMn the World Champions, the Braves convhiced the Phillies they are for real.

We didn't lose to any Mickey Moiee team. ob-

Junior Champs

Greenville Country Qub held its junior club chan^iionship earlier this week. Age groiq) winners were, first row, left to right: 10-11,

Dallas Green is undo' suspension for a bumping incident Monday ni^ with umpire Steve Fields. They came

back. They've got some power,

and toni^ they got a little

triumph over the Phlies served Bobby Wine, who is help from the bottom of the

Wednesday night. In the pro- managing Phadelphia while order.

That means shortstop Ramirez and pitcher Perry, who was seeidng his 296th caim win. Pwry also worked seven iimings. allowing eight hits and three runs and getting no decisin. Bid he did manage to hit his lOth home rui in a 19-year majw league career And Ramirez slashed three singes, including the game-winning hit in the lOthh inning. Ramirez came to town strug-ing with a .207 average and left with six hits and three RBI against Philadelphia.

Ramirez, who hit .267 last year, said that Atlanta batting coach Luke Appling has helped him with his stroke.

Hes beoi hitting well the last six days or so, said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. Hes become more aggressive at the plate.

Ramirez had helped the Phillies tie the score 3-3 with a sixth-inning error. But his lOth-inning single scored Glenn Hubbard with the go-ahead run. Hubbard led off with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Bruce Benedict before Ramirezs hit.

Center fielder Garry Maddox misplayed the ball for a two-base error and Ramirez wound up at third. He scored on a single by Brett Butler.

Rick Camp, 7-1 who has an Richard Lewis; 7 and under, WUl rm average rfrss,

MacKenzie; M. Drock Vincent; was the wmner. Ron Reed, H,

second row, 12-13, D.J. Patrick;

14-15, Jim Blount. (Reflector Photo)

Keith M(Helands throw sailed into cerner field Bob Homers sacrifice fly knocked in Washington.

The Phillies ^ a run off Perry in the bottom of the inning when Pete Rose singled, raced to third on Gary Matthews double and scored on Mike Sdimidts single

Cubes, Padres?

Steve Ehllard ended a seesaw contest with a two-run homer in the bottom of Uie ninth for Chicago The lead changed hands four times duni^ Uie game, with two homers by Leon Durham

SCOREBOARD

gave up six hits in three innings of relief for the loss.

Elsewhere, it was Houston 9, the New York Mets 3; Montreal 6, Cincinnati 0; St. Louis 9, San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 16, Pittsburgh 6, and the Chicago Cubs 9, San Diego 7.

The Braves took a 2-0 lead in the first as Butler opened the

BoseboH Stondings

By The AsaocUted Pre* Sewndr

JHalfoIS--

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

^ ^ ^ jg center

la. 46; Hernandez, SI Louis, 46. Warren Bnisstar and Dan Uaraon, pitch-

It, PhUadelphia, 60, Foeter, ers; Ozzle VlrgU and Don McCormack.

; Garvey, Las Angeles, 49; catchers; Ryne Sandberg, Inflelder; Ln _ _

;ago. 47; Carter, Montreal, Matuszek, first baseman; and Gwrge ^

York. 46, Com^ion, Vukovlch and Bob Dernier, outfiel^rs.

PhUadelpllHI. TO, nCIIMUlUC*, -v. waiicil ,Uw*a una r*-

RBI: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 60, Foeter, ers; Ozzle VlrgU and I^ McCormack Cincinnati, 59; Garvey, L( Ang

Buckner, Chic

Cliicinfu *" ' 'Oklahoma City of tlie imiican

HITS: Rose. PhUadelphia, 92; Garvey, Association (All players to report on

Detroit

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

Toronto

x-New York

aeveland

Chicago

x-OaM^

California

Texas

Kansas City

SeatUe

Minnesota

WEST

Pet.

.688

.600

588

.467

.438

.353

.571

.500

.471

.438

,353

____ Garvey,_______

Los Angeles, 86; Baker, U Armies, 86; S^ n.

Dawson, Montreal, 83; Foeter, Unclnnati. PITTSBURGH PlRATES-^alled 82; Salazar, San ~

awson, Momreai, w, rwn, v-iiituuuiii, rii

!; Salazar, San Diego, 82. Robert Long, Ernie Cam^, Victor ^

DOUBLES: Ru.Jonee, San Diego, 23; and Mark Lee, pitchers; Doe Boyl^, first * Conceocion Cincinnati, 21; Buckner, baseman; Vance Law, second base^, Chic - ^

Like Format

following the

... ___________., AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The playersstrike.

Series o Goll's , fI*!

Allanto, 18. . o. K expanded 5-year-old format third off Mano Soto. His single

ardT'&ii^TM^I^mabti^ NationalBasketbau Aaeocutton and Its locatlon are drawing Came after Andre Dawson had

"^Hed^ wrLW^^- BrXfiia.dtoS >^^^^^ criticism again from the pros. been walked intentionally to fUl

j;2 H^^S: Schitodt, PhUadelphia, ^ETk5iT Tom Watson dislikes the the bases in the fifth.

^ M larger field of players and Tim Raines walked and stole

"ItoWb Montreal 56 FOOTBALL thinks 16 $400,000 toumament second for his 56th steal m the

sTOLEh BES .. w.e.4 . tot began today at Rresto third inning, tying the rookie

------------------- Country Gub should be moved

and scored on a single by record set by One Ridiards of iming of the season, and Keith

Ciaudell Washington, the San Diego Padres in 1977. Hernandez hit bis eighth boma

Wadiington stole second and Raines grained Im right ankle inthefourth

wait to third when catcher on the steal, however, and was Dodgers 16, Pirates 6

forced to leave the game two Los Anises had 19 hits in

innings later pounding Pittsburgh to sweep

Cardinals 9, Giaitts 4 the three-game series

Dane lorg hit a bases-loaded Steve Garvey drove in five iwu numcis uj ucuu Lhunwiu

triple to key an eight-nm fifth runs with three hits, including helping the Cubs oitiet San

inning that rallied St Louis a three-nm double, a run Diets five-run fourth inring.

after Cardinals shortstop was scoring sin^e and a sacrifice during which Luis Salazar and

ejected from the game and fly. Ron was 5-for-6 with Joe Lefebvre knocked in two then yanked off tihe field by two RBI for the Dodgers, who runs apiece. Lefebvre also had lukc^u.uui ijManager Whitey H^zog for erupted for seven runs in the a homer to tie the game 64 and

Perry homered in the fifth making obscene gestui^ to the second inning. Salazar added a nm-acoring

fw a 3-1 lead but the Phillies home crowd. > Dale Berra, Jason Thompson sin^e that gave the Padres a

tied it in the sixth. Schmidt Darrell I^Mter had a twh-run and Bill Robinson had homers shwt-llved 7-6 lead in the

singled, moved to third on a single in St. Louis biggest for the Pirates. eighth

double by Moreland and scored on Maddox sacrifice fly.

Moreland scored the tying run when Ramirez booted Manny Trillos grounder for an error.

Astros 9, Mets 3 Howe drove home five runs with a sacrifice fly in the first, a double in the third and a three-run double in the seventh.

Jose Cruz also had a sacrifice fly and Alan Ashby a run-scoring single in the first as the Astros to^ a 34) lead off PatZachry.

After Howes double made It 4-0 in the third, the Mets scored twice in the bottom of the inning on a RBI single by Mookie Wilson and a sacrifice fly by Frank Taveras. The Mets scored again in the fourth on John Steams sacrifice fly.

Twiy Scotts RBI double gave the Astros a 5-3 lead in the sixth and Howes bases-emptying double in the seventh broke the game open.

That was by far the best performance by Howe this season, observed Houston Manager Bill Vircton. Hes been one of our best hitters average-wise all season but just hasnt knocked in the runs for us.

Expos6,RedsO Gary Carter, who drove in six runs against Cincinnati 24 hours earlier, added four more RBI with a two-run home run and a two-run single. Bill Gullickson, 4-6, threw a four-hitter, struck out six and walked none to record his first victory since June 10. He has allowed only one run in 29 innings since play resumed major league

cisco,RScotT Montreal, 23; Collins, anclnnati, 22.

PITCHING (7 Decisions)

Atlanta, 7-1, .875, 1.40; Seaver, (

8-2, .800.2.42; Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 7-2, .778,

4.1; Carlton, PhUadelphia, lO-i 769, 2 76; Ken Stabler, quarterb^k, had agreed to

6-1 750. 4.73; Reuss, termsonatwo-yearcontracL

727. 2.19; Valenzuela, MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Announc^ the 714, 2.81, Kaat

x-FTrst-half division winner

Wednesdays Games

New York 3, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 6, Detroit!

Chicago at Milwaukee, ppd.. rain Only games scheduled

Thursdays Games , L.ariu

Kansas City (Hammaker 00) at Toronto ^yie, PhU;

(Clancy 3-7) _ j Los Angeles.

Oaldaiid (Langford 7-8) at Boston (Tudor ^os Angeles. 10-4,

2-3), (n) _ . St Louis,5-2. .714,2.18

CaUlomia (Forsch 10-5) at Baltimore STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, (M(KJregor8-3). (n) 127, Carlton, PhUadelphia, 111; Soto,

Seattle (Parrott 3-5) .........

(Blyleven8-5),(n)

'lexas (Darwin 7-6) at Milwaukee (Caldwell80), (n)

New York (Reuschel 1-1) at Chicago ....... _

(Burns8-2), (n) ^ .339; sindeton, Baltimore, .337; Oliver,

Detroit (Petry 60) at Minnesota (Red- xexas, .Si; Paciorek, SeatUe, .328; R.

Henderson,Oakland, .326 RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland. 61; Evans, Boston, 52; Cooper. Milwaukee, 47; Carew, California, 47,. Lansford, Boston, 43; Randolph, New York, 43; Dan Ford, lifornia, 43.

White, tackle Jo a multiyear^tract. Country

8): Camp, DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Matt ,

, Clnciimafi, Robinson, miarterback V

_ ..^.,onvxrm,<pc_An.nn-H )ht NlcklRUS agTces with

Watsons moving idea.

1, MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Announcrt the p . . .. -

retirement of Bobby Bryant, cornerback. KaymOIKl r lOyO SIQCS Wlin

Signed Walt Watson on the size of the field

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127 Carlton PhUadelphia, ill; soto, WAGNER-Named George Kochman that haS Included aS many aS

Cleveland Cincinnati 105; Ryan, Houston, 94; Sutton, head men's trMk coach and Jim Grogan .jj, ^ nartiH-

.. . KasW oiAmAr

Houston. 72.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (155 at bate): Zisk, Seattle,

head women's track coach.

Star Game Scheduled

SARATOGA - The first an-

NFL Exhibitions

lexasai miiwauKee. in. New York at Chicago, < r Detroit at Minnesota, (n

fern 3-7), (n)

Fridays GaiDM

Kansas City at Toronto Oakland at Boston, (n) California at Baltimore. (n) SeatUe at Cleveland, (n)

Texas at Milwaukee, in)

- ' (n)

. (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

9 5

8 6 9 7

9 7

6 9

6 11

WEST 11 6

10 6 8 7

Miami

St. Louis

Montreal

Chicago

New York

x-Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Atlanta x-Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego

Pet.

.643

.571

563

.400

.353

.647

.625

533

.500

467

.176

7 8

______3 14

x-First-halfdlvlsionwinner

Wednesday's Games Los Angeles 16, Pittsburgh 6 St . Louis 9, San Francisco 4 Chicago 9, San Diego 7 Montreal 6. Cincinnati 0 AUanta 5. PhUadelphia 3.10 innings Houston 9, New York 3

Thursday's Games Houston (Niekro 7-7) at New Y(H-k

California,

.. ^ xniami

RBI: Armas, Oakland, 54; B Bell, Texas, New England

52, Oglivie, Milwaukee, 50; Thomas, j

Milwa(3iee, 47; Paciorek, SeatUe, 46. n.Y. Jets

HITS; Oliver. Texas, 96; R.Henderson, Buffalo

Oakland, 94; Lansford, Boston, 92; Carew, Baltimore

Calitomia. 92; Burleson. California, 90 IB DOUBLES; Paciorek, SeatUe, 21; Cincinnati

- Oliver. Texas, 20; DeCinces, Baltimore, aeveland

1 18: Lansford, Boston, 18; Hatcher. Min- Pittsburgh

1 nesola. 18; Armas, Oakland, 18. Houston

1 TRlfLES: Baines, Chicago, 7; Castino,

3'2 Minnesota. 7, Lemon, Chicago, 6; Griffin, s^n Diego 4>i) Toronto,5,9'hedWith4. Oakland

HOME kUNS: Thomas. Milwaukee, 17; tjenver

- Armas, Oakland, 17; Murray, Baltimore, Kansas City ^14; Evans, Boston. 14; Dan Ford-Seattle

2 California. 14.

2s STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson,

By The Associated Press ExhlblUon Season American Conlerence EaMeniDlvisioa

W L T PF PA - -3 0 0 75 47 1.000 the

3 0 0 74 58

Oakland. 38; J.Cniz, SeatUe, 35; LeFlore, ufash

11 nilnna risvslaiui 20: A.

0 0 2 I 0 90

1 2 0 55

0 3 0 47

Central Divialan

2 1 0 75

2 2 0 88

1 2 0 69

1 2 0 37

WesteniDiviiloa

2 1 0 74

1 2 0 52

1 2 0 38

1 2 0 26

0 3 0 52

National Conferenre EastmDlvlalon

ChicTg; 21; Dilone, avM: 3 2 S S

Bumb^, Baltimore. 16. PhUadelphia 2 1 0 82

PITHING(7Decisions):Clear,Boslw,f,Y Giants 2 1 0 67

8-1, 889, 3 22; Burns, Chicago, 8-2, .800, DaHag i 2 0 62

2.57; Honeycutt, Texas, 8-2, 800, 2.74; Central Division

Vuckovlch, MUwaukee, 9-3, JX, 3.76; g^y 2 1 0 62

Torrez, Boston, 6-2, .750, 3.84; McGr^r, Detroit 1 2 0 68

I i ! S

^?iliSi:OUTS: Barker, aeveland. 92; WesternDtvLio

Slyleven, aeveland, 81; Leonard, Kan^ San Francisco 2 1 0

Cincinnali (t-asiore a-ai ai raonireai City. 76; R.Davis, New York, 6b, g g

(BurrisS-5), (n) Flanagan, Baltimore, 65, Burns, Chicago, New Orleans 2 1 0 58

St.Louis (Forsch7 3) atSanDiego(Wlse 65, Los Angeles 1 2 0 83

2-5), (n) __

Chicago (Martz 4-5) at Us Angeles T

- (Valenzuela 10-4), (n) TrOnSQCtlOnS

38 golfers. It has 27 participants this time. ....................

The old format from 1962 nual North Carolina, Virginia _ through 1975 included only the All-Star Gassic baseball game winners of the four major will be held Saturday at the tournaments. If one player won Saratoga Braves baseball field. Pet. more than one major in a year, Activities will get underway the championship of the at 1 p.m. featuring an All-Star 0 Western Open or the Canadian girls softball game. An all-star ^ Open joined the field. team from Greene County will

00 Of course, Watson, Nicklaus compete against one from 667 and Floyd, all long hitters, Wilson County.

^ rank in the forefront of The baseball game is sched-3 challengers for the first prize uled for 2:30 p.m. This will be a 667 of $100,000 Sunday. nine-inning game with players

This Series should be like from eight local teams. There ^ baseballs World Series, said will be a home-run contest at 6 Watson, the defending cham- p.m., and anyone may enter.

1.000 pion. Its who has played the The Saratoga ball park is best for that year. Its not a located ^proximately three The miles off U.S. 264 on Hi^way 1228 near Saratoga.

nUlUHUll fir V vri i I A*!'. V

(Fal(ne2-3) Blyleven. aeveland, 81; Leonard, Kan^ Francisco

Cincinnati (Pastore 3-5) at Montreal City. 76; R.Davls, New York, 66; g

rk I.rn DaIOImmm CR- Duma r^l/*n0n r____^_i___ a

. Atlanta

vaienzueia iim), in)

Pittsburgh (Solomon 54) at San Fran-cisco(Blue6-5),(n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games ' AUanta at Montreal, (n)

, Cincinnati at New York, (n)

PtiUadelphia at Houston, (n)

. Chicago at Los Angeles, (n)

. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n)

Only games scheduled

' ^ Lflogue Leaders

. * By The Assoclatod Press

; - NATIONAL LEAGUE

. BATTING (156 at bate): Madlock, Plt-

tshurgh, 352; Dawson, Montreal. .335; nl^ ^__,,--------------.

Durham. Chicago, .323; Rose, phUadelplua PhUlles, for flve games and PhUadelphia, 323; Guerrero. Los Angeles, fined him $1,000; lined Larry Bowa. 331. shortstop, PhUadelphia PhUlies, $500, for

RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 51; Uieir conduct aito languaw during an Dawson Montreal. 47: Raines. Montreal, argument wiUi umpires on Monday.

*47- Collins. Cincinnati, 47; Rose, PHILADELPHIA PHILUES-RecaUed

By The Asaodated Prees BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKE^Recalled Dennis Werth, catcher. Irom NashvUle of Uie Southern League. Designated Dave Wehrmeister, pitcher, for reassignment OAKLAND As-Called up Kevin Moore, first baseman, and Mike Davis and Mickey Hutte, outfielders, from Tacoma of Uie Pacific Coast League Released Tim Hosley, catcher. Placed Keith Drumwright. second baseman, on the disabled list. Sent Mark Budaska. outfielder, to Tacoma.

Natkmal League

DaUas Green, manager.

1 3 0 66

Thursday's Game Minnesota at Los Angeles FrIdaysGames Baltimore at SeatUe Buffalo at san Diego Kansas aty at Miami Tampa Bay at Atlanta

Saha^'sGames Chicago at St.Louis aeveland at Green Bay Denver at Cincinnati Detroit at New Orleans Houston at DaUas New York Giants at Pittsburgh PMladel^a at New York Jete San Francisco at Oakland Sundays Games Washington at New England

N.C. Scoreboord

By'The Associated Press Carolina League Kinston 4, Durham 3

667 personality contest, format here is too large.

.667 .333 .333 .333 .333

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Customs Inspectors Keep Close Eye On Travelers

By STEPHEN C.SMTH Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Two tanned honeymooners embrace and kiss. They dont seem to notice the long lines snaking almost to the back of the cavernous arrivals center at Miami International Airport The businessman behind them does He impatiently glances at his watch and sneers as he kicks his suitcase a few inches toward the man in a Uue uniform standing at the counter Nearby, a black-haired boy holding a colorful box tugs at his mothers dress. Shes preoccupied with a crying baby in herjmi. Hes tired and cranky fly 4^i)ng flight from South-^Itfnerica When she shushes hiiiai, he takes a quick look arounfhand darts past the check station, 's "Hold it right there, a man barks as a hand reaches out and grabs the child. "What's in that box?

Other travelers laugh nervously. The inspector doesnt smile. He turns to the boys mother and demands: I want to know whats in that box.

Toys, only toys, she says. Unconvinced, the man points to a long counter where two other inspectors will conduct a more intensive search for drugs, tainted fruit, perhaps foreign currency.

Greetings to the United States, from the U.S. Customs Service - with its often long lines, sometimes long waits and occasionally unnerving searches.

No one arriving from abroad - young, old, American or foreign is exempt from the watchfulness of the nation's oldest law enforcement agency and its 6,:k)0 inspectors, patrol officers and special agents nationwide.

Established in 1789 by the first Congress, the Customs Service today is in the middle of its busiest season despite the strike by air traffic controllers, which has put a crimp in summer travel.

It is a big job. Last year, the Customs Service collected more than $4 billion in duties on imported products, mostly inspected and cleared in its behind-the-scenes role in warehouses and cargo depots on the docks and

CUSTOMS CATCHES Miami Customs Inspector Martin Kuck displays a hollowed-out softball used to smuggle illegal drugs through Customs at the Miami International Airport. Shown are other items used for the same purpose;

along the 100,000 miles of U.S. border.

Agents are responsible for

a suitcase with a false bottom; hollowed-out books; hollow statues and various types of shoes. These items are used as training aids by Customs. (AP Laserphoto)

enforcing 400 laws for 40 federal agencies at 300 ports of entry. They check for illegal drugs, diseased fruits, illegal weapons and sophisticated technology.

They make sure that imported cars meet Clean Air Act provisions for the Environmental Protection Agency, that designer-label jeans are not imitations for the Patent Office, and that jewelry or clothing isnt made from the horns or hide of an endangered species for the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service.

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Last year, inspectors at ai^rts confiscated $34.4 million worth of undeclared merchandise and money.

Drugs are also a major CMicem - heroin from the Middle East, cocaine from Colombia, opium from Southeast Asia.

Airport inspectors last year also seized more than $224 million worth of illegal drugs 48.7 pounds of heroin, 592.9 pounds of cocaine and 354 pounds of hashish.

And smug^ers are constantly inventing new places to hide the contraband -false bottom suitcases, hollowed statues, hair dryers, guitar necks, typewriter cases. Blue jeans have been soaked in liquid cocaine, and the powdered form has been laminated into book covers. Marijuana has been pressed into records.

Its amazing how many things have already been tried, said Jim Dingfelder, (Customs spokesman for the Miami region.

Ai^rts are the Customs Services most visible and busiest - operations. Last year, 20.7 million people passed through inspection points at the nations 18 largest international airports. More than 6 million of them went through Kennedy International in New York; 3.3 million through Miami.

As a result, the Airline Passejiigers Association wamsffiembers that lines at Kenne(% and Miami may be long. ^A spokesman Hal Salfen says members are

told to be pr^ared to wait in lines, ami, at times, be prepared for arrogance from Customs inspectors.

The Customs Services budget for fiscal 1981 was $498.5 million, and the Reagan administration wanted to reduce that to $480 million next year, which would have meant 625 fewer employees. Congress restored the budget to $500 million. Still, the APA says still longer lines are likely.

The agency is sensitive to the complaints of travelers, and generally tries to get them through its gates within an hour - usually less. In Los Angeles, most pass through Oistoms in under 35 minutes of getting their baggage; in Miami, less than 15 minutes.

But the agency insists the real problem often is delayed baggage or airline scheduling, which tends to have many travelers arriving from overseas flights at the same time.

In Honolulu, for example, an average of 6,000 people from the Far East arrive each day between 6 a.m. and noon. .

We cant staff for that concentration, said Larry Barone, chief (Xistoms inspector for Honolulu International Airport. Airlines have been urged to space out their flights, but for competitive reasons have chosen not to, he said.

Barones staff faces the added difficulty of trying to

cope with travelers who speak exotic Pacific Island tongues. Sometimes, inspectors must resort to hand signals to do their job.

To help speed long lines, the Customs and Immi^a-tion and Naturalization services in Miami are experimenting with a one-step clearance, with a^nts of either agency asking questions about both immigration status and customs obligations.

So far, the trial has not been successful. But Richard Gullage, INS deputy district director, says lines will get shorter whi agents become more familiar with their expanded duties.

However, lines are not the

primary concern of the (\istoms Service. Its job is to [Htitect the nation from unwanted drugs and goods and to collect the duty owed on imported items.

Were in a C^ch-22 situation, said Larry Shirk, chief Customs inspector at Chicagos OHare International Airport. "We owe a service to 99 parent of the public to help them wi their way as quickly as possiUe. As fw the other 1 percent, well, we re trying to keep a drug-free America and protect the revenue.

The men and womoi who inspect bags at airports must be at^e to distinguish between a $300 Seiko watch and a $10,000 Roioc and know . what an Yves Laurent or Oleg Cassini suit costs.

But most importantly, an in^iector must be a good amateur psychologist who can, in the course of a three-minute conversation, pick out the traveler with something to hide.

We get three kinds oi individuals through here The unknowing, the daring and the smuggler, said Dan Rike, an 11-year vetwan of inspections at Miami International.

Most of those who are caught give themselves away, said Rike, and many inspectors attribute their success to a learned sixth sense.

Id say its the body chemistry, he said. It almost alerts us to the fact that they have something to hide. The question is; What is it? We never know until we start asking questions.

Some travelers try to slip things through by understating the value sometimes with phony invoices drawn * up by cooperative merchants overseas. But Rike says the ploy doesnt always work.

"There are a lot of pe(^le who come through thinking inspectors dont know much, that we dont follow what things cost. But Ill tell you, we have people who read Vogue and who go down to the Omni and Bal Harbour (Miami-area Stopping centers) and check prices. We know what all top of the line stuff costs, he said.

Hikes desk is full of brochures from around the world tapestries from France, rugs from the Middle East, hand-painted

figurines from Italy. If u inspector has a questkm about something, Rike uaially iua the answo-.

StiU, for aU its efforts, the Gustona Service acknowledges that much gets past its thin line of defense.

How much?

Nobody knows for sure.

said Ed Kittredge, a spokesman in Wasbioghn. "Ive heard people around here say we only get 5 to 10 percent. Bid how woidd anyone know for sure? Youd have to get a congress at smug^ers togetho- and ask them how much theyre smuggling in.

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Otommwofti By Eugene Sbeffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1 Treaty S Girder } Foxlike

12 Burden

13 Famed canal

14 Boot part

15 Large dog

17 Actress Gardner

18 Examined

1) Kind of

tube

21 Thus

22 Tied ones shoes

24 Blend

27 Vadis

28 Ensnare

31 Stern

32 Coffee dispenser

33 Inventor Whitney

34 Clothing (slang)

31 Frost

37SmaU

branch

3IAp4aaet

40 Jumble or mixture

41 Home

43 Rough

47 Mongrel

48 Irish hero

51 Farm animal

52 Stratum

53 Medicinal plant V

S40gle

SS Nimble

SC Defeats, at bridge

DOWN iStake 21nitialbet 3 Baseball team IDiaease-spreading fly SCrook

I Period 7 Melody

18 Army "doctor SScottish coin

II Affection

Avg. sohitiM tme; 23 mJa.

\moP

y'm

MiA,N

A'MOi

M A N NL

mTA

h:aM

ODORI

IESIS

8-27

Answer to yesterdays puxxk.

11 Time period 18 Old auto

20 Seine

22 Move suddoUy

23 Top-notch

24 Rotund

25 Alien sighting

21 Patron of England^

27 Desist*^ 23-Baba 30 Crude metal casting 35 Despondent 37Crownlets 33 Musical pauses

40 Grass?

41 Soreness

42 Lift up

43 Actor Grant

44 Irritate

45 Highlander 48 Pieces out 43 Apex SOTluuugh

IT CHARLES & GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

mi Dt Cntc*o TfiBun*

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A98 t?353 0K7

AK752

WEST

63 <?Q10

^0QJ1042

Q863

SOUTH

KQJ105 <:>A8762

0 A5

J The bidding: Soath West

1 Pass

2 <7 Pass

4 NT Pass

5 NT Pass

6 Pass

EAST

742 <7KJ4 09863

1094

North East 2 Pass

4 Pass

Pass 6 ^ Pasa Pass Pass

Ooening lead: Queen of 0.

Don't give up hope just because a contract seems impossible. You never know when one of the defenders will bail you out!

North must have suffered from double vision - nothing else can account for his jump to four spades at his second turn. South was sure his partner held an unbalanced hand with five clubs and at least four spades and, therefore, only four cards in the red suits. Either red king

would make the* slam a near laydown. North's proper bid at his second turn was three spades, to show three-card support for his partner's suit.

West led the queen of diamonds. and it did not take declarer long to realize that he would need more than a bit of help to make his slam. Unless a defender held specifically the 10-9-8 of clubs, there did not seem to be any way to avoid losing two heart tricks (with that specific club holding, declarer could surrender the jack of clubs to the queen and then score four club tricks on which he would discard his four low hearts). But the odds against that were considerable

It seei .ed better odds to hope for a defensive error. To give West every chance to go wrong while catering to the only distribution that might secure the contract, declarer won the diamond in hand and immediately led the jack of clubs. West played low and declarer called for dummy's two. When the jack held, declarer was halfway home.

Declarer drew trumps in three rounds, ending in dum my, then ruffed a club. Now all that was needed was a 4-3

club division. He entered dummy with the king of diamonds and cashed the king of dubs, discarding a heart from his hand. When both defenders followed, the slam was assured. On the ace-seven of clubs declarer discarded two more hearts, so he lost only one heart trick. None but the brave deserve victory.

CONFERENCE SET A conference will be held at Saint Mary Missinary Baptist (Church Friday at 8 p.m.

The pastOT, the Rev. F.R. Peterson, asks all members tobepreswit

Management Seminar OHer

(ECU News Bveau) Asstive Managemait", an intensive one-day seminar designed for managm who wish to become more ef-ve and [nroductive, will b$,Q)e East Caro-DivisM of

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The prografflfe.wlll be directed t^ JaHKK Lewis. internationaI^]^nown lecturer, author, tfapager and consultant who is director of Effective Human Performance, a Rale^h-

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Further informatloa abotk this.mid otho' comes and seminars for business profesabais is available firom the Office of Noo-Credit Pn^ams. Divisioa of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville. N.C., tdephooe 919-757-6143,

Aussie Meat Imports Barred

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Wednesday that Australian imports

of boneless beef are bring withheld from North Carolina because of the presence of kangaroo and horse meat.

it will be withheld from human consumption until the USDA runs tests to determine if it contains any meat other than beef,, Graham said.

Our people are checking all meat plants, warehouses and otho- storage aj^ for boneless beef imported from Australia." he said. "We will make every possible rifort to keep this product off the market until it is determined it is beef.

"GOLDEN" PAGES COUPONS

SEE The New Phone Book

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 25. 1981

golden pages

Caroinalelephone

CRYPTOQUn>

XUYBROPQZTUL YO RTRPCRA CQR

PTUOO BUTRAYPCZLYUX

: Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BIG BADGER BAGGED UTTLE RAT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals 0 The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, riwrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

, 196) Kmg Features Syrtcaia. I(k

Shot His Wife, Ihrifs

.T, ^

Estofo'

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

. (APir A man sentenced to i five years probation for manslaughter in the shooting death of his wife will be allowed to inherit her estate, the 5th District Court of Appeal has ruled.

A Florida law prohibits a person convicted of murder from receiving any part of the victims estate. But the : decision Wednesday noted , manslaughter is not murder. The appeals court overturned an order disqualifying 60-year-old Eugene W. Nable from the inheritance.

Tlie original order issued by Ciruit Judge Uriel Blount Jr.;liad exclirfed him from the estate of his late wife, Gertrude Godfrey Nable, 61.

Nahle, who now lives in Orlando, pleaded no contest j to manslau^ter in her July i 1979 death.

He told police his 9mm automatic pistol discharged, killing the woman, as the coiqde struggled during an argument at their I Edgewater, Fla., home.

' Mrs. Nable died without leavtag a will. When her

estate came before Blount, he divided it in equal parts among her three children by a previous marriage, excluding her husband of 17 years.

The court is of the opinion that Eugene W. Nable ^ould not be permitted to profit from his own willful, wrongful and wanton act which resulted in the death of his wife, Blount wrote in the order.

Accepts Admission To N.C High School

Miss Hih Song Kim, who completed her sophomore year at Rose High School during the 1989^1 school year, has accepted admission to the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. She will enter the school as a junior.

Hih Song, daughter of Mr. Jeng Ja Kim and the late Dr. Kim of Greenville, will begin classes at the ^lecial state high school for talented and gifted students on Tuesday, Septembers.

From Ovens-Goming... a Fibers^ roofing shined so toog^ S, that gnarantood into the 21st eontiir)L

When the warranty on most ordinary shingles has expired, the warranty on Owens-Coming's Fiherglas shingles still has years to run.

The reason? They're Fiherglas shingles. They won't absorb moisture. So they won't curl. Won't blister. Won't buckle.

And they've got 20 percent more weatherproofing material.

That's why they'll still be keeping your house dry, even when the 21st century has arrived. It says so right in Owens-Corning's remarkable limited warranty, which is prorated for the, original owner on the basis of age and

- I,,*'-

Owens-Coming*s Fiherglas shingle is availahle today.

CONTRACTOR LISTING CECO Builders

ZMWMt

FanrnW*. N.C. 27626 16-T934379 .>

R. C. Dunn Roofing

1104MyrtlAmM QrMnvtti,N.C. 27834 616-786-8276

Eastern Construction Co.

Hwy.11 South GrowwWo.N.C. 27834 618-7864186

East Coast Roofing and Aluminum

1314 North Qroon Stroot QroomWo, N. C. 27134 919-782-6400

W. B. Everett Contractors

South Main Sjrtot RoboraonvHIo, N.C. 27171 I19-79M616

Gaylord Builders

2002 PInocraat Driva QraanvHlo.N.C. 27134 618-796-1210

Hahn Construction

400 Waal 10th Slraal Qraonvilla.N.C. 27634 910-752-1993

Hignite Builders

3814 South Momorial Drtva QroonvlHa.N.C. 27834 818-796-1306

J. L. Mathis Construction Co.

Roula No. 1

Qrimoaland. N.C. 27837 818-798-8218

Randolph Enterprises

120Antlor^o^ QrMnvUla.N.C. 27834 919-796-1644

Tommy Little Builders

3108S.MafflorlalDr. QraonvHIO.N.C. 27834 819-7984677

Service Roofing Co.

1310 Woat 14th stroot QroonvHla.N.C. 27034 I1I.786-217I

Watson and Associates

218 Commorco Qroonvlllo. N. C. 27834 818-796-1377

DEALER LISTING Garris Evans Lumber Company

781Woai14thSt.

QroonvHlo.N.C. 27834 918-782-2106

Lowes of Greenville, Inc.

2728 South Momorial DrIva Qraanvllla, N. C. 27834 918-796-8980

-The Dally fUltoeUv. Greaovfile. N.C.-llwaiiay, AafuM 17, unBus Schedules For Pitt Schools

G-R Whitfield

iM % sm X iw m

hrf ID

iw ifC w

>iM7 MHi

SI 'TT ft im, ta M ft 3) I

;ji iiu ft >} I ft to SetaftI

ftw iM fts ft* to I, iTM, to K 31, i fttoMl

to ft Ifll, to 1 tom. to ft tm, ft fm to ft l?9, to K 1}

JbM

i: 33 to ft ttof. to a 1^, to a t?9. to ft tTft to ft its, to ft its to Satoel

Si irn to ft ist to K 33. to ft 1^3, to ft 33, to ft 15ft to teml tortlt

ft tTto to ft im to a tfti tor 1 MU, toM to ft 375, to tolimr 1 Mx % a 150, to a i5, to a mr, ua a 15^ % a im, tot* a a t5i,

to Mm 1 to, m.i torto X Mi. to IMbM

nm X toa to ft 1T2. to ft fto .1 MU, l to ft lift, to ft ifft. to ft 15), to iftto 1 Ma, to ft iTft, to tea X IMi., to ft 177?, to latoM

Aydea-Grtftoo Hlg^ School _

tm 10 H1U1 -1^

() ^ M, fciti a. a > aaf H -

M iwun a. M a. arto* a.. a noo, a a mi ai* aa a a im. a iw ar a im, a a INI, a mm -

Bethel Elementan*

a 11a a 9

hiiM I Hi, a a 1TH, a aaiu* mo a

aiM I ifui^ia aawT aa, a a m, a<m) aa au-a.M aiJiUjjl>in. a ata a., m a. a atx a., Im a. a dh. a., iatoim k.. a iaal

a a 11H, a a tm, a k i, a (Hil m cuaa a.

nm a., naan a luao. a., laar . a atm

a lUas a. , am h., a aom

la n Jmm Oata

a 11 a a na, a a mo, a a ini, a a iieo, a a iiM, a k 11, a * Ios, a a 1000, a a hm, a a mo, a a tiM, a lani

la t* Troba NoUl

a 1.11 a a 11S], a a jhh, a a t.17, a m, a a mt, a a im, a

a 1.12 Hr.! ai HN a a in, a<onfaa> auu a. a * a.,

onnii a. a 2aa a.,aM*a a. a ma a., Oimt a. a aa a., oaiw taaoaa IN., a Mni

tm.M Sana ma>

>. a 112] a a mi, a a im, aa a a ml, a awnm, a a <, a

laon) HtaOm Cml. a Nra m. a aenO a., Hraid Hr., a ainl

*" a*?! aTam, a a iiS). a a la fa 1.$ ain b* a a mo, a

a 1], a oaanniiu, a ouiiUi, a a '75J, a 1110, a a 1MI fa ,S HU bw a a 1110, a a lan, a a las, a a na, a aa]

* w

in N

Chicod Elementaiv School

topa

M ni to W <} to SM to J3urto I 1790 to ft 1?, Mok to U 1700

to ic .j; to ft I'ai, ft rut to ft ru,,i ......

I di Jefe to Sclml

Bf 31

iw US too 50

Bur 61

Bu. 6U

vttff ffodan*

340'S' I- a I Is > w 32 vM, a i?9i a a IS., a 17O1, a a itsc,

a t'5' a i 1 Si, a 1 V a 170 a a its., a iH a a ifSS,

a 1 -ss a '111. 1., a US', to aak iti, M 1SS a aa iifc a

.1', a < to Uto, jk'. to icitooi

T'* K 10 a stiji, a i]i to a fSj, to a im, a f a a i.9, a 1 - j I a 'I, a M I.., a i..* v, a it.5, a I'iS a c to 31 17. to 5i 1'.', s. I"!* to a 133, a IOO to Col CrouUw, C .) to a

1')0. 5 tJi I. I. 1'r, 3.1 IJT to r.c .] to scaol

etn'tt Hmninc

.] to Qtd 00. 1, to a I.,, a 1?.., to a 171,3, a n.J to a i7U, a t':.! to 'K 17.. to ir, 1713, a 1'13 to ic .3, c i) to Cti croMUa, J a

. to s, i."i, a 1)30, S1192, a 19T6, a 1925, si isoo a ic 13, la) , 'c 1:' to 31 ii)?? a a 197, to a 19.^. lo a Hoo, a ic 101, ic * 17 J, a 1.9 to kC .3, sc 3 to a 179', a 17 to IC .3, K 13 to U?, .irt ro.J or. left, j2.li.r01n. to croisrea., dirt n>a to '1C 13,

:loU;.to:o. >frc.-u to a Ii. to a 'If., SC .3 to a r30, a 1^ to a 126, a 1 ' I to .r 1 !. a 1 to a 172, a 17? t a i'2S. a i2S to a i7ja to 32 1 '33 ; .3. 1C .3 to an.r t. (., r.C U to a 17JI, btol to SC U

tz-, 381:, a 1770 tc .fjaoM 1 Ml.,a itss to giUoihji i

1 1 S3. ratd it iiltoit .'tok, a 17i a 17S7 lo School

' ' a J.y-toi. a 1 '. k to .,r*rr,r.l'-. to Cntm Oixtj Una, to a 1922 to ' 1 - 3, 'k 19 3 to a I"), a ISI to Conllle, to SI 1721, to Stokiitow, 11 to a I'W to 3k 1S3, aiS. ! SI 1S2 to fchool

I 16 to '.c .3 tc r. Coti' Unr to a 1900, a 1900 to Enlr. I Idi. to SC !. :to'i-t 3 r.t. Ito., s*ck ' a 1900, a 1900 to BMufort fcwtr Um

- :x H , Ito 1' to. .3 , to school

AG-Cox Elementary School

Jooj ajnr

an Hm, aa ran, lUgl. Im, omrim. HmmI nnnt, Imau, to 1700, a Untan tniiar lat a aaii

(ilni aiunorat

K y to loitton Hnrt Ha. a OmtHh Hn H, a llniri Mmt, a Takir aaiM, a N I), a loi am, a a iM, a laHn tniur rui, a

QnniT aia

a 17X a aaaoki i m, a a i725, iTU Hr .1 hu m a a i72S, a a 1700, a sooooi

OU fSltoott

a 1131 a a 112;, a a 11, a a 111T, a mS, a a 1120, a a 1131, a a 1125, a old IC 11 for 1.5 (Um bl a InlMl

lim an.

a 112; a j* 1127, a a im, a a 1121, a 112s, a > nil, a a 1117, to a 1121, to a 112S, to a ii]i, a k 11, a aal

lui 66 atn Du.te

a 12S a BCi kiti, a a i72S, a a i7]6, a a 1711, a arauiau 1 ih, to a 1711, to a 1709, a a iToi, a a itoo, a artiinan iimiia, a aiooi

a 1120 a a inr, a a 111., a k 11, a (am) anuc,* m. *t third a., hm EU a. it TIM a., siitt a. a Hn HU a. aza a n na a., tUn Or. a lohMl

iuj 102 tulilito Hid

a 1113 to a 1111, to a 111), to K 102, to Hnltm, to a 1111, a K 1, a a 1110, a a 1113, a (am) MtoHmi a., a lua owrt, a mmI

Bui S4 Tree/ lomior

Nc lie V a tyiQ torii but ^ ic ite t a i5. u a t5iu fr i mu tMcfc to ft 153 u ecre, to ft 151) fer .5 riu book to K 1l8, le (Qrlfloft) Chureti :t. ct Uo/ Dr., Qtiirek ft. M St. ftrtd SI.,Omre^ St. M Cmm St., Grifto Ootry auk, le 3crol

.tij Ttmto LojfMn|l*uM

NC 10: l ft rift, t* ft 17U7, ft a 17ft for .5 MU to ft ir?S to HMm

, to X tot, to 4iM) Ut So

L lOBcUtttr St. ti i

I St. It BUttt St. , tc Sekool

TsftV Joyoor

05 26a to ft irU, ft St 1207, to ft 1206, ft SS 1U7, to fng Url, ft OS 26l. to S 1129, ft ft 1127 for 1,5 Mloa ft ft 1121, to SR 11)1, to ft 11X, to ft 1128, ft HUftrrUlt, to Schocl

Twr - N:crM*oc

ft 1789 to ft 1788, ft ft 1786, ft KUlrt I Mb. ft K 102 for ,5 MU Mek ft U:ieo, to DC i), ft Si 15). ft a 178? for .6 MU bock ft Si 1776 Ur

.6 MU btck ft ft 155, ft Obck Jack, ft ft 1765, ft ft ITSu, to ft 1777,

ft Block Jock, ft Sctool

ftborooi)

55 ft 9 1782 for .6 Ml* tok ft SS 176U, ft ft 1562, to .IC )J, ft SI if, to SU^H*. ft OtlUm/ I Ida, ft ft 1760, ft HcOom* X Rdo, to School

Jmoo ftyl

ft 1-n to Si 11)1, ft ft 1*1m, to tBsftmiU, to ft Hid. ft ft 1700, to Si 115, to UUftrrlUo, ft School

3u# 16J)

Wtif

cf^ 681

noraofi y,

Ch^rr/ Oikf, Cmlot, tlljidjr Mdse, Tuckir SoUt^i i

' 9C id) ft School

ITwhM Goopor

ft 1821 tft ft r68, ft Si r?1 for .5 Ml# boefc ft SR 1756, ft Umj X Uc. ft

Si 1777, to ft 1778, to rlMcUed, to Sa 1565 for l.) Mloc beck ft SS 1777, ft

SUek Uok, ft 155, ft ft 177), ft Si 1772, ft NoGomi X Ml, ft School

Bur 96 Bui 106

Uebar Cox

iC 11 ft a 26id Bn>ccc, ft Um miUf M, ft OMMU, le ic n, to nacD04 Subdlviiioo, tc Sobool

lACD ftctCD

9 1128 to OS 6U, to rra Uvel, ft ft 1127, ft 1128, ft ft 113U, ft IC 11,

Kcrold Jojmor

IC U to Brch TtUl.r Pul, a IC 13, a BiU Hlli, a a 17M, a Htu Ir.Pk.

ft School

71-k Bftkar

BcUer:U X id ft Sr 17)6, to ft 112ii, ft 1207 for.) MU book ft ft 1121i, ft a :iu, to Si 1.06, ft Si 1264 for .$ Mlc bmk ft 31 1206, to ft 1127 ft FTof Urol,' ft US ft Cekdtle to Scftcl

vT*

nor. il.-hols

Sr r <i ft >o R*. to SR 1126, ft Cmlot, ft SR 1725, to Rldfc. ft^

Scnoi^l

n* UJRr.tr

9 'to a 11)1,ft 3R 17U, to 9 1122, ft ft 15), ft ft 1700, ft ft 171), ft ahorch jtrwt, to School

iTiielx

N8 11 ft 5 261, dfpoot, to Si 11)5, ft US 26i, BuMattc ft IMt XUcMorth, ft US 26u BuaiMM, to US 26i, Rypui ft School

Cle. R:fi

SA 1)1 tc SR p to 9 1715, ft 9 1H6, to a 1715 ft ft 1725 Ur .5 dU Uck ft a i'5, ft *rthlj>*ftmc X Ma, ft ft 1711, ft School

.'einotr. Hooiry

Si I?0a ia 9 iroo {Stiftnbu.t 8d.} ft OMUowlek bUUc, SR 1200, to 9 1?0), ft ifti jOk, ft US r6j, Vpcci, ft SC r, ft ft llld, ft Bcjhod Si^dirlilOB, ft S/1 'OC ft Scftil

Siflpicr,'

Ifc ll.'k to jmr.f Coviit/ Una, 31 1I2S to 31 113t, to dUludi 1. bdl, 'JS 26k to 38

"', to J, V, 31 1126, to Soaol

Farmville Central High School

Ston iiervUlc

MC 222 to a 12U, ftek ft sr 12id, to ft 1?50, ft ft 11, ft IC 222, ft SR 12i,6, ft 9 12li7. U&ct X IM, ft 121iS, ft IC 121

Tlmiir PecMo

ft 151 ft ft 1?50, ft IC it), to a 1254, to K k), to a 157, ft IC121, ft School

Androe IMerdi

UixiteUi a 58 ft Oomij Um, bMk ft mc 222, ft ft 12)1, beM ft ft 12)6, to 12)2, 10 ft 1231, ft ft 1200, ft ft 58 , ft 98264. ft K 121 ft Sebool

J.T.

Fbidteln.a 1240, ft SI 1241, ft ft 1242, Beck ft ft 124). to ft 1244, to ft 1200, US 258 ft UwtMn to SR 12J, ft ft 1200, ft ft 125 ft ft 264A, ft IC 121 to School

D. Hezlnfo

US 264 Um .Mrlboro ft Cbeit/ Um, bcek ft ft 1144, Seek to a 264, to ft 114)

(loop iMd), to US 264 ft Lcbrc X M:, US 1) ft Oointj Uac, bMk ft a 264L ft

School

hoonle Ccum/ '

: c 1T1, a a it6i, a a 1212 (101 hh), a a 1211, a a 1212, a a 1200

tc 31. 1266, to S3 12T2, a M 1277, a SH 1276, a tt 1206, a U 1200, a SI

1212, a a 1213, to SR 1211, a a 1200, a a 1216 a us 26u a aiooi

Hopt Strickland

a 1202 a a tk, a uc y, a a 1212, a a 1200, a si 1218, a 3 26U, a

School J, Ocr-.an

X 222 a Dir I Rd,, to M 1215, a Iln(i 1 Ida, a SR 1217, a SR 1255, a a 1217, to sc 222, to a 1216, to a 12IJ, a C 121

aa.r

SR 12 a a 1276, to a 1200, a cditicR, a omofin, a a 1200, a sa 1210, a a noo, to sa 1206, to b.u n+.tur, a a 1216, a a 1200, a sr

1?16, to US ft S0I00I

-150 Ud VinliUrd

VS <C^. tc aallerdc I fid*, to SR 11)8 fro 1 MU, beck to SR 1?1?, ft SR 1?J8, ft

s;. 1:00, t5 c.i 1?', to :c 1:1, ft 3H 1?21, ft SR 1?00, to :,-C 1?1, to school

107 'C. J-enden

; ft ?rr I ,=5>, U) :;C 2?? to Sr 1?f. ft KC 222, to SR 1246, ft SR 1245, ft M ?1, ft School

I.-*: ;.ilr

IS <' .A t; :;c 121, ;t *^.1200, ft sa 1220, to :c 121, ft sk 1261, to sa 1212, to : c :.), 15 "C 1-ln ft 3.. U*59, ft "C 121, ft School

ji j, *'-

.Tbkr~

Ayden Elementary

Bobb' anith

SR 1122 ft 9 172), ft NC 102, ft 9 1724, to SR 172), to ifOm Gomtr/ AM, to (A/Ur) U<o Rd. ft Moccrelt St. ct But Ace., ft Sixth St. M iMt Ace. ft

School

Farmville Elementary

kifr.1 IKUlai

75 -(.j to js 261. it ooi, u, a 06 261 a ikriara, a joimI

Hidjr call

13 26. to a lij, to gs 13, to M 2611, a 3cHol ,

t..tl. 9u.:

3 26. (..rltorol to 26a a PUnrtU., a Soho.1

a ..r. hu-.,|

-N iw W a ).u, ft 33 i6a, ft 5H 114) (Loop Rccd), to KC 121, to Sohool

MMiiwrii.M

a<*a w -?06. Uck ft SR 1206, ft SR 11)8, ft 9 1217, ft Setool

r 1.-.^ /to, ft Si 11)8, ft S*12P, tc SR 1216, thu*h BMI Arthur

r*-

srmM .toll

-V-'- . hi, ^ :m .J(K, ft SR 12U, ft Sh 1200, ft 9 1218, ft lehool

rorrea jiracftr

w |20C to sudlwick, to 3r.iu., to a 1200 a ScnoOf Snpion Puk.r *

2 2 ** J* I Rdi, to a 1221, to 31 1200, a a 12, a IC 121

POm tioi tc, a 12a, Mok to C 121, to School

-o.u aid

to ** a 12J, a a 1212, *

f^iii. a os 2<u to

knnle fUton

*9 '2'i. to SR 1211, to a 1212, buk

to jR 120C, to 3 1216, 'OS 26a to Sohool , o. , mm

SC 2?; to, to M 1231 to a 1236, .,0 a ,32, 33 25,, ^

'tlr.-.Ml Senwa

V f! *5 ^ '3*. a ;ic 222, 3* 1235, to a 1231

256, a^ort ^ 5* a Um, bk to us

Jotw HoUv.d

Belvoir Elementary School

Bus 7 ;ijBv Tol

S3 1UJ1. to 1j06 for ,6 al. bock to a i ,Oi., to a 113)9, to a 1R10 for 1.5 > um Mck to a 1U, to a Iixe, to a i.o, tc a luk., to aiir, to a

rok '/r 11 tvh ^K2hl

-t

Janee Itiltflcld

SR 1901 ft Sr 1900, ft 9 1902 Ur 1.5 Mlci beck ft 9 1900, ft 9 1108, ft SR 1106, ft 9 1107, to SR 1110, to 9 1109, ft (AjrMa} Lee St., ft AUc Sr., to

School

SR 1115 ft 9 112), ft SR 1114, ft UvndtrM, to IC 102, to 9 1110 Ur 1.5 Mice

beck to Ja 1110, ft 9 1111, to 9 111) Ur .5 MIm beck to 9 1111, SR 1111 for

.5 niUc back ft 9 HI), to PUcc SubdtdtUa, ft S^wnd St., ft BMceMrc Oourt, ft

School

Lcwroaet :io3re

SR 1120 ft 9 1117, to 9 1119, ft KC 11, ft KC 102, 9 1116, ft 9 1115, ft

Rcmdtrec, to 9 1114, ft IC 102, to (ATdn) Second St., to Mflwood 71. ft

idoodcrect Dr. tMSohool

ThoeMrc Crmdcl

'X 102 ft Teitcr* X Rdc, ft IIcIja* Z Rd^, to 9 1724 for 1 niU beck to Helen*

X Rdc, to 9 1725 Ur 1.2 MUi back ft 9 172) to IC 102, to (A/Mb) Saoend St. at Mat OoU*e St., Zest OoUoge St. at Boulacerd St., BDuUcard St. at Third St. ft School

Ooroth/ GarMcr

UC 102 ft 9 1746, ft 9 1746, ft 9 1725, ft Tenter* IRM, ft 1724, ft 9 1122, to (A/d) Sut OoUec* St. at HallU^ftc, IbjoU Sr., iMt OoUaf* St. at Second St. , Second St. at Hloixit St.

Si 1580 ft K 1) ft 151$, Ifis ft a 1$14. a 1514 ft 1$n, a 1514 MM M m i$72. a tfn ft K1$, IB 1) ft M St., ft smmi

M^iSoTft^BC H, K 11 Mr 1.5 MUa, baft ft 9 15D1. 9 1]VI ft 44 ft IMml JafT7 MlUme

9 HD1 ft 9 1589, 9 1S0 ft 9 1504, 9 iSDA bM ft 9 1580, 9 100 ft 9 9 150$, 9 1905 beak ft 9 1500, 9 1900 ft IC 1), K 1J ft MM Oft , ft 8Mml

aaele GrlfYU

CllftSOG, SCJOftU 1508, 9l90mAfttC)D. IC)0ft9 ifOi, 9 Ifr ft 9 1503. 9 190) beek ft 9 507, 9 i$07 to 9 1980, 9 1900 ft 9 Ifik,

9 1514 ft K 30,K JO to 9 1981, 9 I50f ft IC 1), K 1) ft 9 14R7, 9 1417 Mr 2.5 )1LUa backftK1),Kl)toM9i.te SaMel

>e.eKc Mm

OC 11 to K }) X )) ft 9 1511, M 1511 ft 9 1512, 9 1911 ft K 11, X 11 ft 9 1.^4, 9 1424 bee; to K H, K H ft Mat St. to Srftel

U-j GtoTlf

X H ft .eljoe Tr. A., X H to 9 1iJ6 Ur 2.6 allee. baft to K 11, K H ft ftUmed St., ft 31 14J), 9 1<)3 ft 9 14)2, 9 14)0 ft 9 6b. 9 64 ft 9 I4U 9 laH ft SR 14)0, 9 ft K 1). K 1) ft Mrt St. ft SeMel

Mcherti Le JF3

9 1.JOO ft OS 6b, S 61. ft 9 lb)l Ur 1 aUe, back to 9 64. 9 4 ft Sami

Pactolus Elementary School

xa . JaltoB a^tr

^ i;5 ft X r, ft C.fc 11 M, ft 3h*4. IncU. ft X JT, ft 9 H)4, ft B 24k ft Sr'^el

.. .:7 .To-mi j*w t

is 1 ) ft j-dJ-keec ft Si 1588, ft oS to 9 15)5, ft 9 IJJt, ft CS

^ ft

- / Jo eri

Jb 1565 far ..r tiiM to J4 W Ur tIU* aack ft SR 1565, ft SR >&4

ft tcftli:, ft setiool

jc-.il: Vd

toftl b*' ft -C )). I, 9 1555, ft S.I 550, SR 1"< Ur 1.) tile* Ufck ft SR 1 C, r .3 *, ft 9 155) for 7.0 n.l ftc; ft B 26.., ft Seftol

kW.:- J*it'

Sd. m ^ 15)8 for .5 ail >*ck ft 9 I5?9, ft IL 152) Ur 2.5 Mlee beek ft ..I 1529. to US 6., to 3c cl

Stokes EUmentnry School

In 11 t. UhN,

ISIT H iC J3, H 10, H 18, to 1S06, to 1, to H 17

1,17, to 151], to H II, to H 1515 to

1516, to 1511, to 15, to 151, to 1517, to 1511, to liM

to 51 I ItonU

II to 11, to riMnl klMn, to M 11, to H, to 1511, to K 11, to ^nul HIHn, to M 11, to M 0), to 1517, to 1511, to HH.1

H. Ill laui. HmM

K 50} to K )], to a 1566, to 1553 lb, I HI. im to 15, to 1551,

H 15, to 157} for .3 Hi. M to 15, to 1517 fbr 1 Hln Ink to 1516, to a 15, to a 51, to 1511, to aoHal

to 112 KlMIHl.

a IM to K ], to a 1517, to a 15, to a isi>, a 1526, to a isa, t. a 1521, to a 1512, liHi to a 17, t. a 1511, 1. mmi

H. 115 tan HHnod

K U to 9r 15U. to a A N a 1512, to IC ]3, to a 1555 fbr 1 HI. tal to K a, to a 15, to a ii, to 15 tbr i hi. iioi to a is, t. k 703, t. a 1551, to Mokn, to IC 33, to a 1515, to IC 33 fbr .5 HU bta to MHn to a 1511, to Setal

Wellcome Middle School

Hi 1 Jwi Ih|I

a iiM to 1107, 1107 to a liA,, a iiM to a iw to a iidn, a 1100 t. a 12, a 1112 to a 1U, a ix> to a 111], a 1113 v> a iiioo, a io to ic 33, to a iiii, a nil to 1115, a ms t. huoom

Bui a 1117 to IC 11 to 03 261 I7 puo, US 266 to a 31, a 31 to K 3], IC 33 to Itaifbrd M. to khoa looll tr. . to KC 33, IC 33 to a 1531, a X to 1535 to a 15X, a 1536 to a isx, a x to a 15, a 15351 261, us 26i to a 1537, a 1537 to a i5X, a X to a 152, a 152 to a 23, a 1523 to us 261 bypM. to tollooM

Ebu 16 Donold Prank.

a 1521 to c X, IC X to SI 1SI3, a 1X3 to a 51, a iS5i to a 1550, a 1550 to a 1556, S1 1556 to a 50, SR 50 to OB 261, US 761 to DC X, K X to SI 57, a 57 to IB 2b, us 261 to a 152 to a X, a X to a 37 a 37 to us 261 bypMi to HUoom

la 23 (JBOU.1 Hbonon !

a 111] to a 1001, a looi to HomuH huio huuo to a iii6, a me to ic 33 to Tmclnood Ir. ct. to IC 33, IC 33 to a 111, a 111 to Tmt clroU to

Obfc Cion butoi to SR 17, a 1'il7 to a 1U), a IX to 1, a luliO to

a 17, a 17 to IC 11 ;x 11 to huoom

Era Ul bllUt UtUo

KC 11 to s" 10, a 10 to KC X, uc X to a , a 1511 to a i|oo, a 1500 to a 1505, a 1505 to a 1500, sr 1500 to a 17, a 17 to akUi ,

QHity to a isii7, SI 1X7 to a X, a X to K 0], IC o] to a 15, a 1515 to KC X. uc X to a 13, a X to a , a 11 to a 12, a 12 a a 16, a 16 to a , a to kc 11, uc 11 to a 65, sr ss to ac 11,

KC 11 to bbllaon

Bui 51 Hnco Pbrkor

rc 33 to a 09, a 1110 to a iiioe, a 06 to a luo, si iid) to ic x, kc

33 to a 01, SI 01 to a 11x2, a 11x2 to hc 33, ic 33 to a m], a 1.13 to

, a to a 17, SR 17 to SR IX, a ix to SR 15, a to HUcoh

But 53 Ufonu loyi

a X to SR 17, a 17 to a 19, a 19 to sr , a 15 to sr 21,

a 21 to a 22, a 22 k ac 11, ac 11 to uiioon

- J 67 (Xrltor OoLioni

ui. 11X1 to Piu.dy. , HUloiy. to 35 1X1, a 1X1 to ac 33, KC 33 to a 18,

a me to au.u Rid,., arci. iuhi oia* > ct. v> kc x, kc 33 to a me

' a 16 to a 17, a 17 to sr 1x2, a 1x2 to a , sr to huoom

Ho 110 Dir. (Irlowi

a W to a 73, s 73 to a isi:9, a i5u9 to a 52, a 52 to a 51,

Sa 51 to a 15, htok to SI 50 to SR 51, SR 51 to a X, a X m

a I5u3, SR 13 to ac 903, KC 903 to Stok.., bk 03 to IC 11, IC 11 to Kblloo.,-

Bui 119 John Smor ^

a 266 to a 1563. SR 1563 to a '5, a 1565 to a 1567, a 1567 to a 1565,

SI 65 to a 1567, SR 1567 to a 1565, SR 65 to SR 156u loop, a 1561, to

a 266, a 266 to a 266 bypu. to KC 11, UC 11 to HUooM

North Pitt High School

nsTu 11X5, H K M, K 33 to a 01, a 11X0 to K 33 to 11X1, to a 11X9, to a 1|tt fbr 1 HU to a 1UX, lo 61, to hllroil IT. to IHl IHma, K 11 to Hrtk nu

Holinl kbB

IIAl to FUnoo, btoUo to K 11, to nwrUl Soto too to B 1571, to a 1516. to a 1S to K It to brUi ntt

tmj OoUh

K 33 to IHa HoU Tr. It. to IHton UiaH, elrcU. to a 15>6 fir 1.5 HU. to MH lUta Hon, to a 15, to I. totaM St. K 11 to Hrlh Htt

au HHlr

HHhors. a. to CHta. M. to K 33 to a 1UX to UrMHSUd Bnd. to IC X, to a 15 to a to a m? to a me tr i hu, bmi to a i? to a lUX to totaiuid At,, a IUX to a , to a 1X2, to a 17, to K 11, to Hrtk Hit

. )t. *t Plenftrt St., Planter* St. et Libert/ St., PUntere St. et Tenters St. , mlaon Dr., ft School

Falkland Elementary School

_.!l.3 Si.''.u :-Ilor.

: ! (Coll'irr.U) zc So '9, to :C 171, a, S5 1?11, tc SR 1217 (70A Rou)

. C y, tc s.: 1202, to 32 120-, to C .3, lo KC 171. to Sohool

jr 1, Tijrr,

..r 1251 V> CR IM, (Sizrp ?clnt), tc SR 12X, to SR 1268, to SC 22, to a 12., to a 1255, to UC 121, to School

3a X iTwol.lt Jvios

Ojfn. Rij, a 12.: to SR 12,' (iincs X Rds), to SR 12,6, to a 1265, to Klns 1 7.11, to a 12,,', to i. 55, to :.C ,J, to KC 121, to Sc.'ool

,ji S'-err; Jmx.

X ,3 to 3R 1.x, o KC ,3, to OR 1753, to Sr 1,5-, to KC .3, to SR 1750, to

i. If, lo :X 77, tc 77op--- I "Ri, tc S?. 17,5, to UC 63, to KC 121, to School

D.H. Conley High School

Itobert Mdfsrd

Md Oek ft Si 120), ft SR 1200 (Stei.ftnbure M) ft CmdleMok, bMk to SR 120), ft US 264 Buelnea* ft lake Clmrtl. , US 264 BuMns** to 9 11)$, OMMle ft UBon Tr. A, Ue*t Hem ni, Qub Plaea, ft RC H, 9 1149, ft 1709. ft School

Cerlfto best

SR 1786 ft RC 4), to CMieo, SR 1800, ft 9 1f4l, ft SR 19)1, ft 9 172$, ft S& 1928, ft 3R 1929, beck ft 1926, ft SR 1925, ft SR 1725, to U 1926 ft SR 19?:, ft K 102, ft SR 1799, ft IC 102, ft SftkMtom, ft 1724 for 1 .jOIe beek ft SftkeefttA, ft SB 17$), ft NC 4), ft SR 1749, to S1 1745, ft 88 174'..for 1 Mle beek to NC 4), ft Sehool

21S* ^ XU!*!, aX to a 15, a17 to

90], a 2(1 to a 1523, a 1526 to a 15, to a 25, a 1513 to a 1521 to a 21, to K 11 to Hrlh ntt

Hbn IHiht

ai^ W. to Hrtln . to UB 6k, 61, to a 1501 to le 11, to a -kX fbr 1 HU, Hektoa 1502 toU 1500 toN 11 toKXtoa 1509 toK 11 to .11 P ntt

1.95 Bh 113

Jer.ee Preeaen

1 SS 1415, ft lb Crloniel Tr. A, ft 3chool

ZH toOS ft 4R 1409, ft :c )), ft belftir, ft SR 14O). ft SR 1402, to RC 3). ft IR 1J5, ft Sn loR/O, ft ik l-.r, ft sclvftl

3u* $0 ThofU* Pettevev

Si "lX ft SR 1412 Ur .6 nils Uck ft^SH IliOO, ft Mlw.r, ft MC )), ft SR Ul), a I4U, to School

Me 10h M4e >MeeI

Coloniel' Treiler. Perk, ft School

aie 1:1 Jeaeie Sheppard

St 1U51 ft )), ft Tenclevood Tr. A., ft SR UP, ft 3fi 1J.0, ft :;c 3). ft )Mil Ri<%e, ft School

&J* 191 ierth* Stanell

a 15 to a 77, to a . to OoIoMH tr. ft, to a 17, it OXnood SubdlTUlon, to KC 33, lo School

a 1700 to PlnoKod, Catorlitoi, SlaAotroo, Cohmtoo ST., Oourtai tqum at., Tortttai Squuo ati, to KCli], to Sohool

dnif ^.tto

-X 33 tc JU1 1569, to KC 33, to a 1569, to JK 33, to Oilood Crnk, Ink to a

1760, to S1 1756, to a 15, to Oilloajr 1 idi, to a 1756, to a 1770, to

SH 1772, to,Uook Jiok, to School

Tin :*! IT")^ i

1 903 to tonoton, to S 1117, to a 11, to KC 90], lo a 11X, to Ad KC 11, to a 1X3, to SR 1X5, to torthinctolu 1 Id., tc Solnol

Jin, RllH *

a 1733 to a 173/ Hr .6 HU, buRi to a 1733, to a I7W Ink to K k], a 17X to a 17X. to 0 t id., to a ino, t. a i;x for .5 hu bnk to a itco, to loddoao R dR. lo a 1725 for 1 HI. book to a 1700, to a 1713, a 1715, to Idc 'thlnitoo 1 Hdi, to School

Jiff Hnninc

KC 33 to a 1755, to Slann, to a 1700, a 1726, to Shonnod (tadu, Ibi ta,

to a 1726, to JC X, to Hntoo Roth, admd. kan, to a 1726, to a 1727,

to iWOoiini, to SetoH

Iki Omdar

a iiX to a 117k to a 26k, to bhivh x la. to a iix, t. a 1125 ur .6 HI. but to 6f 111k, to a 112k fbr 2.5 Hln buk to ail, to a 11, to 'dUbbrvU, to Sohool

Jiff Ooi

M k3 to HUb toik, to a 11, to a 170, a mi, to torthUoa IIH, to a 17, to BoU hrin, to IC k3, to a 173S, to tortHiiftou X Mi. to ItaH

(tarU. HbnHn

a 1755 to Atok Jiok. to a 1777, to U 1762, to a 1565 fbr 1.5 HU. btok to HjH X ta, to a 17, to K 33, to M 17, to a 156S, to la I M. to a 17 to J* 1761 fbr ,k HU bta to a 17, to Hu X Mi, to Ak jHk, to total

a '5 to a 1552, to IC >03, toa 15 to a 50. to a I5k8 to IC o], to a 17, a 1517 to a to a 12 to K 11 to tortli ntt

JHAbjr toHn

a 13 to a IkW to a 11x6, bnktoaikMlolCXtoKII to Hrlh fltt

Ttooo Putor

OH Oron In. to Trnt ClroU to a 17 to a Iklk to a 15 to KC 11 to Hrth Pitt

loblH Crnikil

aWtoa26ktoa 1565 fbr i H3n, bta to a 1567 fbr 5 Hln. bta to a 26k to K X to a 10 to K 11 to Hrth ntt

Stall Bbtaojr

a 15 to a iX to IC 11, to K 3 to a 1X7 to a 1 for 1 HU, bta

to a 17 to a 156k to a 1] to a to a 12 to a ie to u

to a to a , to a 22 to c ti to Hrth ntt

tarl tolUy

U. 66 to a 33 , It SoomH ST. bt Crwfbrd St. tt Unooln ST., ot nrH Hd

mood It. 0/ u dmUuHt to KC 11, to a 1X7 for 2 HUi, bta to KC 11

to Korth Pitt

l*Wd tnuld

a 266 to a 156] for 2.0 HUi bta to a 266 , to SR 50 to a 56, for

1 HU, bta to a 50 to a 51, to SI 53 lo a 51, to Crmdol. Store KC 30 lo a 1510, KC 11 to Hrth ntt

ftoMe PitteM/

a 66 to SR I6X for 1 Hlo, bta to a 66, 31 1u31 for 2 nUoi, bta to KC 11, a 16 to no. dmlopnnt ot lit. md 2nd .t,, to C 11 to Berth Pitt

OlTld Lmfoly

2 !i!i * '5*- S> X, to a 266 bypn.

a X to a . to a 37, to a 23, to a 7, a 266 to kc n to

OiloHbl Tr. Pk., to Bubbo Ard, KC 11 to Hrth Pitt

Owlbhd Jolnton *

a 15 to a 15, a 15 to a 37, luk to a 15, a 15 to b 266. to PKtoluo to a 266, to Sr 15 to a 266, to 'JS 266 bypwi to KC 11. to OoloHH Tr. Bl. it !tmn PUco to Korth Pitt

Trelle More

Hmeteed Tr. CT. ft SH 1401 to SR 1402 for 1 Mle, beck ft SR 1401 ft SR 1403 ft SR 16M to a 11X1, a 1601 tolHlUblH. Conoilty) to a 1661 fbr 1 Hit. bta to HC 33 to IC 11 to Korth Pltl

Jm* dark

a 1567 to a 17, to a 1505 to a 1506, a 1505 to a , bta to a 1507 a 1507 to a 1503 to a 1500, to Bc 11 to Hrth pitt

Grifton Elastnentarv School

totouo nttun

a 1110 to a 06 to a 02, a i02 lut fw 1 hu bta to a i07, to

1110, to IC 11, to a 1kO. to Hrrort AlU, to SoEaol.

Rlflbd Pottaoo

a 1775 to Obntoorirtlla, to a W3 fbr 6 Hln, bta to a 1725, to OtallU. a 1725 fbr 1.2 HUt Eta to OnrUU, to 1], to St. Jota, to a 1110 fbr .5 Hit bta to M. Jota, a 111, to letal

Abhbil leltaon

K lie to a 1753, to K lie, to a me to ic ne, to a ii7. h a me. to 1, to a 1753, to K lie, to a 116 fbr .5 HU bta to a 1753, to a 110 fbr .5 illb bta to K 116 to SoHol

Tlnlhy Htof

K116 to a ii3,to a ii2,to a 1110, to a ii7, to onrin oHf i cdhit ah.

to Chiiioh llroot to Sebool

HrH. Ibttor

N II to Hnnod HUtoi, to a 1105, to a 1W, to tanta, to K 11, to Min Hhdirt.100 lo a 1110, to a 11M Hr .5 iiu to a 1110, to a 1105 to a iia, to KC 11 for 1 HU bta to a IX, to Sohool *

Personnel List

iOfl

JMe I. MMI^t. MMM1 Imr^ eu I. Nrrp, fieeerer Mpefefter

Ulilee i. MMtar Me f. Brmh. misem Mceetee. title 1

Cml R. TeM. Nireccer, McMlml Hmctae JeM I. miMte. IMie/Mcepleeei Miiene Mrftcfte t. Brpe. M# Uml Mlee T. tern, Mrertet, Mmmiry lemke I Mm I. dm. Urectee. Mild Mirltlee Mery I. Tpeee. Igenrteee. MlU m Meei Meethti^ee. Imrtletn map

Mlft Miriilee

. McMel .

ler

Meeft 1. Caeiey, Attmeere Oeeeeeftr Smm Mele. tmM Peycheleclec Jenifer . Mimm. febeil Pepcheft|iet ketey I. Uech. taceptMeel Mlliree'e SpeeiMftt terU r RtUcr. tctoel fepmiepiet

Smm Seyew. Mrelcel Mereplet

Ueiie i ItrephPte. MAleM-feelM Mmeler

Btf-Lacecei et Pill Q

Ireet J. mifer, CaerdUater Prm O'Mel Meam Mie>i

<hfta Jemm. Prftcftel Iruce Cray, mieem PrieciyM Vlckl 1. Mm

Jaeet V. lerper

lUaet O'Mel Jdy . lem PecrlcU t. OmM Mle e. Mmct HertM I. Mltk CyetUe 8. Hillim MbOTM H. Ptmr

Jme I. Canm^, Prtecftel

Jtm B' Bm. Meietm Prtodpel

Mcl I. TMlaM, AMftceM PrieelpM

Mhaet beech

mte H. Mm

MbarM MrlcklaM

Mleem t. McMUl

MrtW I. Mlee

Mae MrU Maim

JeAiCk C. bMm

Clae N. Mkmleio

Jm . letee

U9 R. Mmrt

hM* b. BUtm

I 6. I

berkare I. MeU Me C. Came

Muy J. Nmlat Cetky C. baMee JaM P. Tucker Kaick CeMA kerry Jme Mkart Laigect My Carrel]

Mtee Malay Cerelye Seltk lAee N. buck

p. a, rtmwr (CaetlnuaA)

Je k. Nmlm truAI C. Vm ChrteilBe I. Matate iltdkle Myee*

Preecea T. lAmAe Jme I. MklckM^A MUy ickia Mlt* CMeee

Qmim T. Dm Jake MtA. Jr. TlitUle C. Myear My U. JKkm UMe a. ICreM AmAe C. Nakiae MeelA I. Mestee Tickle b. HcClAkae PattU L. Leary Dem 8. Mile my P. Mm taecc iaeeca Ola t.

berkara t. NcLikeni

PAIflUl CiaAt

JMas I. neftm, Prlsctoel

UaAa 6. Hall. imUtms Prtecftal

Mtty Mlfort

Petr J. Oiaitotae

Blleaketh Mm

Lavta I. Imaeiia

Jamie I. Tim

Mlaeia Mamr

lerak I. imt

Jimtte Jecham

Lauaml Oelmpft

Bekart P. FuUar

Alrla D. Lftcete

Jerry Veltara

VlUlm 89 Jareim

era C. Cabk

UaAa MAm

km Imll

Tiuim T. Terem*

ViUim C. Tick Caikartea 0. Mea BraeAa L. Utile Cheater N. TarreU

JoMea W. Jaaea

Llaly 6. MrrU BAea I. MarraA Barkara A. Matm Tirim hnykrey ilAa I. Merthi^ae Dan Mait

LleyA Gilkart CarraU. Jt.

Mrla 6. Dim Oarrell Mdielll leedat . Mrkm Artkur Davia, Jr.

Jobe I. VarMlaoe Charletta Callthe leajmie Mite Martha Avaratta Jmt 6. Reel IjMraaca H. Lavia DmIA Joymr Tarry I. PaaAa tflUim L. Devia Jim Preach tan Maleara Unda Seitb Mm L Micahaad balinda Careay alAl Lm

C. b. MBITPIELD

Bayeeed ledArlck. Prieclyal Eleanor H. Ua, Aealataet Priacipal brl Irutoe, Jr.

MaoAolyn Cray June Melvio Charlaa Dmpaey Mary Jo Ndaetia Tvem M. Avaratta Batty H. tfilaon llaecha H. Narah Darethy I. Mrriic Pmla T. Pieck Daria D. Plica Cheryl C. Jackaee brla Mtcelf Nary ie Pattaraon Ada C. htoe Bakacca P. U* lara t. Pmll Pamy IdMarA*

Patricia UaMarAt Cindy tan Jean brlnaae Nancy I. Nuntly Inkart L. larrlar Johnnia I. lobaraoe Liada brink Mandolyn N. Wabatar ClarU N. Mali Shirley MrtaB BUaakatb Avery Aaddif Outtarkridfa Joyce Cray fteia ftftia Oakerah Joeaa

ally Marak Halter aaykieek baelak H. Hftm tar* t. Parkim DakkU Cray Settee AiMtia iadricfc Mrrall bae imtk Jay D. Jmaa JeMi R. Hay CarelA D. Carmr Ullim Jma Tony P. Merc Tharaaa T. bartlati Jack I. Poya Url Crantkm Jmaa D. Calleway SylvU H. imoadaoe Mrtka MCaaUll Irlay N. Imka Carolyn Jm Mllaea Mrkara leia

Jam H. Plmli

Mlam I. MlArea. PrteeiHl

Jm Mmaimita, ftat Prieciyal

raeda T. Bekateaa, Aea*t PrieclHl

HlUim H. Uchalaaa

Mkarali Paikar

Am I. Uaarda

Narfarat lerraa

Huy C. Oorkm

Cyetku H. Hillim

Paye I. lareaa

Ted laklea

lAltb I. Stmm

MAU H. Haera

May C. Mm on

larah lallaeA

Nadliea Crlffin

Irley A. Ilea

Darla S. Mam

Mldfed V. lepklm

alky T. Mltack

MmlU CaMlacen-

Patay Stecka

tylvla M. Niechaatar

Urry Simom

BaUeria* L. Dyrm

Lmlie S. MCoMa

lUaekatk C. 6am

Btkal Suttee

Lleda Inkiraita

Ratkerim Mrka

Am Payee

erkera I. Salaaky

Predarlck Gr^ Deborah S. St Jaae llalr

Kethariaa Sutcoe Aom Uvaim Claudia H. Tureaoa Doma I. Irllay Tarry C. Sinclair Lleda J. Ueyuiat Mry P. breeka Jm Allan Jam 1. Hllkaa Halter b. Narria Judy L. Pmta' irlay TrnArldfa Judith t. Cikka Blaine I. Diehl Judith 8th Bmica D. Mvla Naecy H. Jaeauy Jaralm H. Plmli^ Um D. Gay Nancy Letovyc*

Mth U. NorvilU Nary t. Mayar Lym Halkom Pmla D. Little Preecea CaaaUk CaoriU L. leddricfc Nyrim Narria

Aleciyal t, Aaa't Alncipal

PAUUND

PAINVUK WDOU

Judith H. Dwdac*. Principal

Richard E. Ottlar, Principal

Vlrilnla a. Mnk

Nancy Hmink, deaiatant Principal

batiy X. Mlth

No* C. Vlllim

Carolyn A. Carrie

Karan Tyedall

J t

Jm I. leal

Pmla laklaaoo

Kathy N. GrirfU

lakacca Croaiar

Nancy 1. Clark

Carolyn Cerkm

Vicky C. Coulna

Katby 1. Duain

Carolyn 1. Hoeta

Nattla 0. Snaad

Prlacilla S. Moya

Leura 1. Hlllobby

Joan Cope

Cathryn S. Cravford

Nary Halan booea

Aey baaa

Uarlotta Hoore

Nariaret Nor|an elan M. Joheaon battle V. INckana WllUm Lotevya bavarly Paadan Su*ma luck Uran F. Ua Cynthia lovah-Araj*l Bofar barefoot

Kalabln Pbllllpo

Joyce R. Lauia David N. Sam*

Jacdualifia C Caraon

Martha M. Daniel

Ooreeda K. Brymi Joyce T. lillard 11 Ida M. Palam ^

Naraka C. Tripp

Katkrye P. tmla leUlem 1. Nm

) ,

im T. Ki^

] .

Nmcy T. Marrla

Pm Lavimr

,i r

Unda McLeuhon

Cyntkla Merett

STOKES ODCirTARY SChUOL

..........

SaUi Cherry, Aincipel Mriarat A. Clmk MriArat A. Dyer Narja- t N. Carmy Oratchaa Uaaka Mboreb S. Careen ban Mitehmt Marriat laieblll Dalen I. piefaola Butara S. Johnam fttblaan R. Taat Jkoat D. Nming BiiUa S. Mimi Cml R. itte

Patricia L. I Ruth Ma^y Amlia r. Pbi:.ipa Patay Garzik

bi*ard t. Itavm. Aincipel

Oorla c. kavfard, Aaaiatmt Aind/al

thmaa council

PreMiek Dyrd

Mloela Hita

My N. Joymr

Sara Stafhaeaen

NMy t. Dofara

lUa Do Mean Him da/tm mrr C. ipreill Carolyn Hatfcrd JoaaykiM R. DmieJ Barak t. tiMaiflem Petay A. Uttiell aPatta I. Hartan Mymed Mart JeifMa I. Utila Unda Tool Jamt Sholer Dmatta H. Dreeka ubara A. Plmar Omia cattan Unda amerd **r Httla Oaaethy Tripp

Contlnuod on Page 21

T^Day Reflector, GraesvUle. N.C.-Thmday, Atu TI, unU

Cflrru t:. u>

N. Joi Curcella Cslllna Audrey N. sVott . CelMMia Utry l. Jenrio JtMlt Crm^ltT rrMcM A. Carra Linda S. h>ore Ctanda Avrrata larbara'H'rl^ Jac^Unt S. AllM Charlotte Slaacno PriactlU Prewettt

Oma Neora Lana A. Itohlaa Harcla . Stanrllt Sharon N. Rartia itetly R. Saali obbie Uaaka Skirlt? Holtaid Oirlaty S< Salt

Fwla Migo tlalM t. JahMion flvlai T. Rardv Beber S. jhrerv WlM T. Rupree lechal f. yalhom Charlea T. hall llorare Cordon Call I. tala*

Sisn Bashy Cot M Davia Johrmte tyoka Creen Patricia R. Iwnaa Sue Ella C. ttiUiasa Jante I. Rhicley Gloria U. lael Pacay C. White UwTl M. Strlcklatd Coral J. Ilaid lathirn L. Careos Deborah B. JoAnaon lo tone Heeae Jwec Carfrertck fmtU lodiford Cali Stfliflcld

ATBO EmPTAIT

tttiu* C. tcricklasd, Priscipal Jahmiy N. Ptssar Aaaletast Priscii Joojr lattett

Jan

I Patti

Suaan A. CLaphrook Deborah Punrla Lauras Opteobeiaer Uia S. Gn Jaalce I. Hardee latty H. Uaahlngtan

Teny I. lenfca letty Scaarca Ljmn Pair Lana I. Spalla Dorothy Sa^

Homa 0. Johnacn Sharry Saaly tfllUa A. Pratlar Dorothy H. Schaal Stephanie Ssarle Joyce UsathlflttOB Frncaa S. Ullaoo Maxtna R. Uhltantr larbara J. Stona Sarah Sundsall Otrlatlna E. Jectar Halan S. Stroud Dorothy K. StancUl Anna W. Clover Sotty H. lenfield Carol Ann C. Davia JAnoa RobariaoB lallay t. Slu Judith J. Uhitford Alvin Praaltr Ruby Johnaon Sutanna Lela Vanlora f. Tatl Cathy Harah Linda Iraawall Taaaa LMia Lea lavarly Relchar Sandra Houston Hilli Ueodaide Cynthia Adasn Rey Pffundae

R. H. BflilIKQII SCHOei

llania A. Heys, PrincipnJ. Aitboa ibsthiaftoD, Aas't* An&a u. Ttossa Kaodra J. Rnlcli Agatina BrsMBft Hanriatta H. Daeia Rariaret L. Noret Tamas G. McUehom Shaiia T. Rsatcn Clayton D. ttardM

Lula T. Hoore Ryra D. Pinnsr Aon l, Poasy , KthryQ P. fe^ilay I Gmodoiyn R. Pasrca . Dabby Avery UlM T. Avsry - Dabpa J. Rniringtoo Ruth H. latsoo Sara L. Parry Cathy NannUi Martha T. Carrauay ' Nary T. Daufhtridfa Brldftt Hnrtln Sandra S. CnrRlia Mthy G. hnrreU , Piuid R. h'oidi JASt S. GrAt PsAla M. CoofiatA JsA C. HsathLoftA StsA Conway Judith J. Carlton Jo UlBO rranch Lydia Rica.

Jo Ann AUan SUy S. Taff ^

Dw Jackaon Taylor

charge Mode

In Shooting

Greenville Police arrested a local woman this week fdlowing a shooting incident and charged her with shooting into an occupied dwelling. - .

Chief Glenn Cannui said Carrie Smith of 1625 S. Pitt $treet was charged in connection with the Incidoit. He said the home of Matilda WiUoughby at 1700-A S. Pitt Street was invcdved.

No one was injured in the shooting, he said. Bond fw Carrie Smith was set at $200.

Meetings Planned

ThAaa Tripp. Priacipal

Anaa Mkiaa. AMUtaiu PrSacipai

ProacM Gold

Llllia J* lahar

Hnridtu I. Sow

NoKia Cwdiar

Cathy lyrd

Linda laldfM

Utha J. JooM

PrancM Dudley

AIM I. MtriA

JarwsIIm C. Harpat

JacgMllm t. Stehaa

Skirlay Dennla

JacRwallM L. JoMt

Mcy S. Dala

Joyca McCalllard

Liada Tatarakl

Sandra Styrm

Carol twnln

HiUnda M. WIIUao

Gloria J. Dixon

HAcy L. luck

Ruth PioUa

eiata R. Ruaaall

Sarah RaldtM

John E. WllUAa

Judy P. Shiflay

Louvtnia E. Killa

Emaatlna S. Rorcott

Sharry Jt Dandy

Eilaon Coonbs

Danlaa Cox

Jack Lucido

PREPARE FX)R YACHTING RACE Crewmen of the the Third' Whitbread Round-the-World race, a 27,000-mile

American yacht Alaska Eagle, carry a huge sail along the voyage which starts from Portsmouth on Saturday. (AP

dockside at Gospnl (Portsmouth, England) in preparing for Laseq^wto)

Preparations^ Move Along On Pig-Cooking & Borbecue Sole

FISH FOOD - George Thon^n, owner of Trall-A-Way Lakes in Eastern Daviess County (Ky.), feeds a carp from his hand. Thonq>son began working with the fish in his lake 25 years ago and now has hundreds trained to respcMid to the sound of his voice. (AP Laseq^ioto)

Ex-Hostoge Is Now A Student

SM 9. TOT acnOOL

Edith Hsrmn. Principal Nirlaii T. Bailty Aat't StafhAia T. Eiaall ViekU 6. O'HmI Ruth C. Tyson Carol Poa Reharta G. BroMi Linda A. GilMm Gwaodelyn LawrMca Rllla H. lullock JASt S. Sidth Coria S. JoyMr 9iarry H. Suifart ; PaaaU RcGroarty ; Ann U. JoyMr ' rrAoas N. Has ' Aon N. JoMi V labile Hickar Loit J. Parker < Ethel B. Pollard i.i.r. Ruth NcIharsA Julia R. Bast Dabra W. Evas . , - . Nargarat Stara Aniu E. Fowall Stuot N. MllUr Horiat Pood Charlana Koiiouay Carol Batta Julia Tucker

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Former Iranian hostage Kevin Hermening has finished his tour of duty with the Marine Corps and is ready to begin a new role FYiday as a student at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

Hermening, 21, said he had planned to major in architecture, but now he is thinking of studying po^iiicai science, law or pubUc relations.

I feel perfectly read-. justed, and I think a factor that has helped me is Ive been able to talk about it. 1 make jokes about it, he said.

Hermening, of Oak Creek,,

was the yougest of the 52 Americans held hostage for 444 days. He was one of the Marine guards assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Tehran when it was stormed by militant stiKlents in Nov ember 1979.

NON-MOSLEM LAWS , KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Polygamy will become illegal for non-Moslems under new marriage and divorce laws to be put into effect early next year, Deputy Prime Minister Musa Hitam told a womots gathering here today.

Activities galore are planned around the First Annual Pig-Cooking and Barbecue Plate Sale to be held Friday ni^t and Saturday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds by the staff of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Staff members have pledged $20,000 to the fund drive for the construction of dormitory and recreation facilities for the center which trains and en^iloys mentally and physically handicqiped persons. So far they have raised about $3,000 for the cause and tx^ this project will go a long way toward their goal, event chairman Doug ^nd said.

Pig-picking cooks will compete for some $1,250 worth of prizes to be given away at the end of the cooking which begins at 9 p.m. Friday and runs through the ni^t. Judging will be from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. with judges from outside the area doing the honors. About 50 cooks have entered, with they or their sponsors having paid $80 apiece for participation. There will be 10 top winners.

Then their well-cooked pigs will be chopped and madeC into thousands of plates of P barbecue to be sold to the

general public. Plates will cost $2.75 each. Vocatkmal Center staffers have divided into three teams con^)eting against one anc^r as to which can sell the most advance tickets, Bond said, but plates can also be purchased any time between 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. without tickets.

Fifty camper sites have been set with guests from various places expected, due to the interest expressed by the N.C. Campers and Hikers Association and the Winnebago Club of North Carolina.

Local merchants have also. promised to put on merchandise displays of everything from cars to boats to mobile homes to farm equipment.

A yard sale will get underway at 6 a.m. Saturday and continue throughout the day, with many good items donated by the staff and the general public.

Entertainment Friday night will include Nicky Harris, a singer whose most recent record release is Playing the Fool Again, the singing group, By Prescription Only: guitarist, Mike Crutchfield; and square dancers led by Jerry Powell as caller.

Saturday entertainment will include parachute jumping led by Barbara Parys; the clowning of Clown Alley; a magic act; the guitar music of Joe Collins; the country rock music of Rattler, and C.D. & Company, male models.

Bond said the staffers hope to make this an annual event and are depending on the response of the public to make this and future pig cooking a way to help them contribute to the well-being of the center where they work.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tok particular pride in th afficiancy of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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

Meetings of District Unkm No. 2 of the Northeast B Division Conference will be held at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church tonight throu^ Sunday.

Tonight at 7:30, a Youth Choir Festival will be held. Friday at 7:30, the Womens Department wUl be in charge and the sermon will be ddiv-ered by Eldress Rhurarma Knox. Saturday at noon thore. will be one hour of prayer, followed by a service led by Eldress Roberta Moore and the Union Choir.

Saturday at 7:30 Elder Andrew Smith will preach, accompanied by the Burneys CJiapel choir and ushers. Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder C.^R. Parker and the Good Hope dmir and i^hers .wUl lead the service. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Elder Blake niillips will preach, backed up by the Englidi Chapel choir and ushers.

Everyone is are invited to all these services, says the president, Elder C.R. Parker

WHY YOU CAN FIND THE CLOTHES ON THE AiOHTARLESS

THE CLOTHES ON THE LEFT.

The merchandise on the left can be bought in Raleigh. The clothes cost $200.00, plus the gas money it takes to drive there and bock. The njerchondise on the right con be bought locolly. The clothes still cost $200.00, but the money spent on tronsportotion will be o lot less

You'll find what you wont nearbyand you can use that left over gos money lor something extra. That's why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts advertisements from locol shopping places first.

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

8-The Daily

N.C.-TlMnday. - mx

r Flap On The 'NFL Today' Set

JAGGER TURNS PHOTOGRAPHER - While being photographed by a grtxip of photograpben fo PhUadelphia Wednesday Mick Jagger of the RoUing Stooee pulls his own camera out and photographs the grotg). Jagger hekl a press conference at JFK Stadium where on Sept. 25 he and his group will hold a oae<lay concert before going on to 20 btber cities for concerts. (AP Laserphoto)

ByFREDROTHgrBERG

APTetevfckmtWter

NEW YORK AP) - The Beauty has forcol at Beast into a studio cage pAbrts as

another chapter .....

on Americas f, day afternoon the NFL

Phyllis GHm Brown, wife of the gwwnor of Kentucky, has won a concession that Jimnfj[ The Greek" Snyder not appear live on the set as a'condition to her returping to CBS' popular pre-^ime football show Sept. 6.

Th^s been bad Uood between the two because of Snyders feud with her husband, Jolm Y. Brown, stenuning from the time Snydo- worked for Brown in a public rdations capacity. Last year, Snyder made Mrs. Brown cry (rffstage when he said he hated hv husband. Ironically, Snyder takes credit for introducing the former Miss America to Brown.

Van Gordon Sauter, president of CBS Sports, said Mrs. Brown didnt think she could be cheerful and enthusiastic two reasons shes on the show with Snyder around

fl, and 1 admire her honesty,Sauter laid.

Thus Snyders analysis o( Ay's National FootbaU Sa^e games and his jPihevine gossip will be . Raped beforehand, ostensibly while Mrs. Brown hides in her dressing room.

There will be a lot of avoiding behind the sones, said one CBS (rfficial who requested anonymity. It wont be that old family affair anymore.

The shows cozy at-mo^)here had been comforting to viewers, who will be hard-pressed to believe the smiles are real when

anchorman Brent Musbur^, Irv Cross and Mrs. Brown come on live, acting like one happy fanUly.

1 dont mind so nauch not beii% on live, said Snyder. But I certainly dont like her being the one who caused it.

Sauter says be si^gested the move to allow Mrs. Brown to return and, also, to allow Snyder to polish his segments with retakes.

But I don't know if IU be able to get ig) for a tape show, Snyder said. Theres scHnething about live work that gets the blood moving.

Musfaurger has relied on Snyder for qponbmeous remarks when die riiow bogged down, and Sauter is sacrificing that for Mrs; Browns peace of mind. He considers her charismatic and a lure for the fringe football fan.

There are those at CBS Sports, however, who were willing to caU Mrs. foown's Wuff. They consider her cooing feature reports lightwdtdit.

This is not the flrst time big egos had rocked the shows fragile chemistry.

Last yw, Snyder was involved in a bar-room brawl with Musburger over the amount of airtime Musburger was doling out. They managed to pMcfa ig) their differences and even Joked M)out the fisticuff on air.

Fm- now, though, it looks like the later tiff is not reparable, and when the

"NFL Today" family has its arniual Thanksgiving Dinner on CBS, therell be one less mouth to feed.

\icei

A/im$

AO* titt wwTMHMM .aoso^cf OPtMtam

Fmi. EXAM

PBS Planning Re-Run 'Golden Age' Dramas

She said she couldnt fake

Rolling Stones Tour Scheduled TV Log

DUTf Ar\E*I DUf A /ADl _ fko AAA

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Rolling Stones will tour 21 American cities this fall, playing in cavernous stadiums before fans looking for some satisfaction after four long years without a live performance.

The tour begins here Sept. 25 in JFK Stadium, where the bands Mick Jagger held a news conference Wednesday on the 50-yard line.

Although many performances are scheduled in large halls and stadiums, to ensure profit on the Stones guaranteed $1 million per appearance, the group also has promised some surprise jam sessions at small clubs, including an unidentified spot in the Southeast

that seats fewer than 400.

We hope this will be the first of many tours in America. I dont see why we should stop now, Jagger said. He pronounced himself older and much gooder, after almost 21 years in the clutches of rocknroll.

The Stones concert schedule released Wednesday includes;

Buffalo, N.Y., Rich Stadium, Sept. 27; St. Louis, Checkerdome, Oct. l; Boulder, Colo., Folsom Field, Oct. 4; Phoenix, Ariz., Phoenix Coliseum, Oct. 6 or 7; the Los Angeles area, Oct. 9-13; San Francisco, Candlestick Park, Oct. 17; Dallas.

THE RAMADA INN

Greenville, N.c!

...Presents...

A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 P.M.

Frtday, August 28,1981

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And The Hair Styling Creations of

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The Namedropper, A 30% Discount Any Day And Every Days A Sale.

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.

For eomsloto TV programmlns In-lonnatlon, cenoMtt your mrookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaNy RaHactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 J. Gleason 7 30 Happy Days 0:00 Magnum 9:00 Nursa 10:00 CBS Reports 11:30 USOpan 12:00 LateAAovie FRIDAY 0:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:2S News 0:00 Atorning 0:2S Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jaffarsons 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

ll:S7 NawSbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12 :30 Young and I X As the World 2:X Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4:X Gunsmoke 5:X Rookies :00 9/Alive News 4:X CBS News 7:00 J. Gleason 7:X Happy Days 8:M The Hulk 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/AliveNews 11:X USOpen 12:00 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:X Joker's Wild 0:00 AAagazlne 9:00 Run For 10:00 Phenomenon 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show I2:X Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY S:X>hll Silvers 0:00 Almartac 7:00 Today 7;2S News 7:X Today 0:25 News 9:W M Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:X B. Busters

'11:00 WheelOf II:X Password 12:00 News I2:X Doctors 1:00 OaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 AAunsters 4:X Addams 5:00 Bullseye 5:X Hogan's 0:00 News A X NBC News 7:M Tic Tac 7;X Joker's Wild :M AAajor League 11:M News II:X Tonight Show 12 X Tomorrow ' 2;W News

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Good Times 7:X Carter t:M AAorkAMindy l:X B Buddies 9:W B Miller 9:X TexI 10:M /

11 :X Action News 1I .X Nightllne 12;M Charlie's 1:10 AAaverick 2:10 Early Ed.

FRIDAY A:X J. Swaggart O X Nashville 7:W America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:X Phil Donahue 10:W R. Simmons

10 X My3Sons 11:M0MII lAAan 12:M Family Feud I2:X Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children 2:M One Life 3;W Gen Hospital 4:W TVPOWWW 4:X Emergertcy 5:X Get Smart 0:M Action News 0:X World News 7:M Good Times 7:X Carter 8:00 Runaway 9:W AAovie I1:W Action News

11 :X ABC Nightllne 12:M Fridays

1: to Thrillers 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:M Raport " j

7:X Tom Cottle j

8:M Cousteau a

9:M Previews *

9:X Butterflies 7

10:M Dave Allen 7

t0:X The Fell &

11:00 Twilight Zone .

11 X DIckCavett ,

FRIDAY v)o

3:W SesameSt. t); 4:00 SesameSt.

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - Tad Mosel knew television when it was a starving artist, eager to talk to ordinary people and work fcM' love instead of money. Now the medium has become a snobbish big shot, forgetful of its old frioMls, and he doesnt want to write for it any more.

Mosel wrote screen plays with such creative colleagues as Paddy Chayefsky, J.T. Miller and Rod Seiiing in the (Jolden Age of tdevi-sion when dramatic action dangled live a shoestring to give such unknowns as Paul Newman, Rod Steiger, Jack Lemmon and Qiarlton Heston and George C. Scott their first breaks.

In those days, television had no money, M<el said. Thats when petle like me got the chance because no established writers would write for it, excqit Gore (Vidal), bless his heart, and he was just delighted at the challenge.

Everyone regarded television as an upstart of a medium. It was beneath everybodys contempt. Films decided that if they paid no attention to it, it would simply go away. When it was obvious to everyone that it was not going to go away, then everyone moved in aiid took it over.

Before the Hollywood studios got around to the takeover, however, some classics emerged Marty, Bang the Drum Slowly, Days of Wine and Roses, No Time for Sergeants - all shot between 1948 and 1960 when video tape came on the scene.

Mosel, who won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1961 for his stage play, All the Way Home, contributed lavishly, creating stories for Studio One, Playhouse 90, Hallmark Hall of Fame and half a dozen other video vehicles.

This fall, the Public Broadcasting Service will bring back eight of the great originals, drawn from the early kinescopes which filmed them straight from the screen since all the action was as live thoi as a stage play.

Tragically, said Mosel, many of the best, have been lost. No kinesc(^ic record of them remains. Neither, in Mosels estimation, does real television or the breathtaking thrill of producing it.

At the peak of the Golden Age in drama there wen about an avmige of seven shows a week on the air, be said. Half-hour, hour or 90 minutes. There were no 13-week sequences, there were no summor vacations. It was 52 weeks a year,

Now 7 times 52 comes out to between 300 and 400 original iriays going <m the air ev^ year ... with all that going m, if you had talent and a little iniUative, you could not hdp but be discovered, whether you were a director, or a writer r an actor.

Mosel said a writo- then didnt have to wait for the critics to assess the value of his work. His puUic did it for himswiftly.

The day after a show people would call you up from all across the country, he said. Someone you never heard of from Nebraska would call and say, Hey, I saw your show last night and it was as if you were sitting in my kitchen...

Everybody felt they had a part of your shows. The elevator man, the guy who sold you the piqwr on the corner, would tell you what they thought of it. They felt they owned the playwrights and the actors and ^y called. You could always tdl

how successful a show had been bow fast the phones started ringing out^ the ^udioatNBC.

Now they couldnt get throi# if they tried.

Mosel saicT television drama in the 50s and 60s had a quality immatched by todays prepackaged fare sinq)Iy because thwe was little money with which to stage it.

You cut down and you pared away, be said. You pared away to the absolute essoiUals of the stay you were trying to teU ... you couldnt even have actors change clothes because if you did, you had to allow them four minutes off camera. So we began to telescope time.

In short, we were writing pure Aristotelian plays. We were abiding by all the unities of time and place and action and this is the kind of play that emerged as the television play. It was very intimate and usuaUy dealt with one dramatic event that you explored.

Tlien* came Nielsen ratings, six-figure budgets and the technology of the video tape.

Having survived live television, you cant really be scared of anything dse.

264 PUrilOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

OaU.t.tM(FanmtoHwy)

STARTS T"'

^'YOURAOv

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Dinner 7:00 p.m. Dance 9:00 p.m.

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JANE PAULEY, coanchor of NBCs Today show suffered a miscarriage this week afto* about tVi months pregnancy but is now fine, a network spokesman said. She is expected to be back at work scHnetime next week. (AP Laserpboto)

- ASM III HWI\ i-\m 1,111 IS I, Ills 11 SI II

(iiuis Hitrhiss

Cal AnyMnw For ShowlImM VaHdl.D.Roqulro(l

Door Opon 1:45 SiwwllmolJI

u4.li,nA*

KURT RU88ELL AS I8AAC HAYES AS SMAHe PlISKCN THE DUSE

ne OHtty ReOector. GiwiUe. N C.-Ttanday, Aiu 27, ll-23

PEMUTS

Uai.l'WSORRVlFI UPSET'(0U,5(R

BIONDIE

/ iSnWISTHE LINE POR

riklCMATT?

BEETLE BAjLEY

VEAM, I CAM SEE MOW ^E'P TMiMk THAT

PHANTOM

/r/yv WITH THe AfiMZINe AN!-MALe OP eOBNlHZZ THSCAVB MONSTBR BALDi THB 60RILLA

FRANK & ERNEST

WHAT ms \$ IT?

AU6U5T TWEMTY-^EvINTH.

PRIME TIME

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icas

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rHOUR ALL DAY

OOm BUIiAB U6/..BUAAE DWIDSTOCKMAH.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MIKE MA00R5 HERE AT WesnJIEW HI6H SCHOOL WHERE THE W66TVIEW SCAPEGOATS AREGGtnKiG REACX,10, OPEN THE MSI SEASON i

ARE goo PLWIN&gOR FIRST GAME AT HOME THIS gEAR.GOACHf

NO, MIKE .661?EI^N& TO ?U^ RIGHT HERE AT THE SCHOOL/

Racings "Blue Bloods* *

This Sunday the worlds top thoroughbreds wifj compete at Arlington Park, Illinois, for the first $1-' million prize in horse racing history. Each"' thoroughbred has a bloodline that can be traced back several centuries to one of three Arabian stallions: Darley Arabian, Godolphin Barb, or Byerly Turk. Descendants of these three are called thoroughbreds" because they are considered thoroughly bred In the past 20 years, as horse breeding has become more scientific, the price of a Thoroughbred yearling has increased by as much as 1,500 percent, l^st year the average yearling sold for $50,000. The winner of Sundays "Arlington Million will have been an investment that paid off.

DO YOU KNOW What horse won the Triple Crown most recently?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The 97th Congress lasts from 1981-1983

VFX, Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. AUG. 28.1981

from the Carroll Rightor Institute

(ENEHALTKNDKNCIES: Today you find that those in positions of influence are in an aniiuble mood and are willing to go out of their way to be helpful. A good time to make plans for the days ahead.

ARIES(Mar.21 loApr. 191 You can easily express your creative talents and can take small risks with good success following. Relax at home tonight

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Improve the conditions in and around your home. A new interest can bring greater success and happiness.

GEMINI iMay 21 to June 211 Proper communications with others can bring the cooperation you need at this time. Make appointments with key persons.

MOON CHILDREN I June 22 to July 21) 'Fry new ways to increase your income so that you can keep up with the rising cost of living. Be alert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Making plans for the weeks ahead is wise now. Enjoy romance quietly with the one you love. Happiness is within your reach.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be yourself today and you can accomplish a great deal. Eliminate a bad habit and success will bang on your door.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to gain personal aims easily today, so be sure you know exactly what it is you want; Strive fur happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can easily gain the support you desire from a higher-up. Handling a civic matter wdsely brings fine results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are many ways to advance now, so waste little lime. New associates can be most helpful. Show apprecialiiin.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to the right decisions where monetary matters are concerned. If in doubt, consult an expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Making new arrangements with an associate will lead to greater benefits and happiness in the future.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) If you improve your immediate surroundings, you can then tackle your job with new vigor and gel far Iretler results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. heor she will require a good education to bring out the wonderful talents in this chart. There could be a great genius here. Make sure to encourage your progeny and to compliment for good work accomplished.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." V\ hat you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PURL (CUOTICES

NOTtCe TOCIEOtTOS NOKTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

tfm of Andrew

J Carrts. V.. Ut of Pin County, Nortn CoroOno. fhn N to notify II pofom having claims agatnst said

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY battartas for ail <uat CtlM. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. dpyivansAAsil _

Oil

Autos For SN

estate to present them _ .

stoned on or before February K>.

1W. or this Notice will be ptea<M> in bar of thetr recovery All persons In-debpfed fo said estate will ptease maAa Immediate payment This the tnti day of August IWI HUBERT W CARRsT EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF ANDREW J GARRIS.

SR . DECEASED Post OHice Box J*7S Greenville. North Caroline }7t34 SPEIGHT. WATSON AND BR E WE R, ATTOR N E YS 10* South E vans Street. Greenville, NC August JO. 27. September 3. 10. 1*01

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the estate of Cedric Willis Burroughs late of Pin County, North Caroline, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said dscaasad lb present them to the undersigned Ad minlstratrix on or before Feb 72, 1*3 or this notice or seme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said esleta please ntahe immediate payment This 17th day ol August. IW1 Verna Cannon Burroughs 30* North Sylvan Drive Graenville. N C 27134 Administratrix of the estate of Cedric Willis Burroughs, deceased Aug 20, 77; Sept 3, 10. 1*11

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO ) E 3* FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT PETER FAGAN, JR .DECEASED /

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DC BTORS Having qualified as Exacutrix of the Estate of Vincent Peter Fegen. Jr., late of Pin County. North Carolina, this Is to notHy ai( persons, firms and corporatioQS having claims against Vincent Peter Fagan. Jr.. Dacaaied, fo present Her At-20th day of

. ^ . II be

pleaded in bar at thair recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted fo the Decedent or his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Ex ecutrix or her Attorney

This the 11th day of August. 1911 MRS ELLEN SMITH FAGAN Executrix of the Estate of Vincent Peter Fegen, Jr 3010 Ellsworth Drive Greenville, North Cerollne 27134 DIXON, HORNE & DUFFUS (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1715 311 Evens Mall

Greenville, North Caroline 27134 August 20,2A^femberJ. 10, 1*11^

NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that North State Savings & Loan Corporation of Greenville, N.C. has tiled an application to establish a branch office at Granville Street Windsor, N.C. The application has been delivered to the Savings & Loan Division. P.O. Box M 2794T Raleigh, N.C. 27611 A public hearing on this application will be held on September 19 (cor reefed date from the first notice which read September 11) at 11 o'clock In the Savings and Loan Oi vi Sion, Room 4121, Ooobs Building, 430 N. Salisbury Street, Raleloh, N.C Any person may tile a written state menf either favoring or protesting the establishment of the proposed branch offica. Such written state ment filed by persons protesting the application must consist of a written sumnnary of the protest and propos ed findings of fact end conclusions of law. All statements must be filed with the Savings and Loan Division at the above-mentioned address within 30 days of this notice. Failure to file such written statements within the time pt-escrlbed will preclude their consideration by the Administrator.

August 27,1981

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 7Sa 1177, Grant Buick We will pay top dotiar

FOR SALE I97S Silverado * cylirtder. power steering, power brakes. AM FM 1*71 Century Wagon Fully equipped Call 7S* *660or after 7p m 7S6 799

013

Bukk

BUICK ELECTRA 1610 4 door Blue exterior with dark blue plush velvet interior Automatic, fully equipped, ell electric AM FM stereo with tepe CB radio V-6 angina, only *.000 miia* Still under warranty. Call between 6pm end 1 p.m 7S6 160S

REGAL 1*7* 31.000 miles, air.

power brakes, power steering, cruise control, AM FAL with velour Interior White with blue vinyl top 753 37*5__

REGAL 1*7* V6 Bleck with bieck lendeu top Tilt wheel with cruise control, power window/locks. AAA/FM stereo cassette air, low miles 15100 756 *672 after 5:38.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC Coupe De Vllle 1*71 Super nice, 31.000 miles, many options. 16700 756-7417____

015

Chavnriat

CAMERO 1*71 6 csliqdM- standard transmission 34^000 miles Excellent shape 756-<

CAPRICE CLASS* 1*75 Air. Am FM. power steering and brabas Caifatjifr4p m 752 66

CORVETTE 1*76 21.000 miles, all S, white with bleck inte-immeculata. 524

AccessoTH .

riv, absolutely

1*77 CMEVETTE Automatic, good condition, low mileage 13.000 or trade for van. 756 3161 after 5._

017

then to the undersigned

- . The ;

February, 1*12. or this Notice wi led in

1961 Dodge Dart tor sale. Come see and make an otter. Call 756 *7*6.

torney on or b6*ore

018

FAIRMONT, 1*7*. 4 door, sllvar, AM FM, air. automatic transmission. 21.000 miles. Excellent condition 14.300 751 1989. 355 2453 after 5 00_

FORD MUSTANG II 1975. good gas mileage. 756 1355

GRAND TORINO Elite 1974 Air, new paint and tires 11495 or best oftar. 757 3510

1962 FORD. 4 door Fairlana. Also 1961 Falccxt Ford, 2 door. Call anytime after 6. 756 1513.

1*74 MUSTANG II, 4 cylinder. 4 spaed, AM FM, sport wheels, good tires, extra claan. 11500 na^labla. Call 7524MV ____

019

^"VS5s/E^^fUL"E""

OF REAL ESTATE FILE NO SP201 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUSTOF:

GARYW BRITT and wife, SHERRY L BRITT,

Grantors,

TO FRED N HOLSCHER,

T rustee,

AND SEABOARD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Noteholder.

As recorded in Pitt County Registry In Book 046, Page 39 Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by GARY W BRITT and wife, SHERRY L BRITT, dated March 3, 1978, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County in Book 046, Page 39, and becausa of defaulf In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court tor Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed CHRfSTOPHEft B AAcLEN Don, Substitute Trustee, will ex pose for sale at public auction on the hh day of September, 1981 at 10:00 A.M., on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house and any other improvements thereon):

Being all of Lot No. Nine In that subdivision entitled "Property of Chester Elks" as shown on a survey made by Blake C Lewis. Registered Surveyor, under date of AAay 9, 1971, a copy of which map appears of record In Book H 39, P, ------

MEET AS FRIENDS - Chinese Communist Party Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping laughs as former U.S. President Jimmy Carter tells him "If you had been my running mate, I would have won again. Tlie remark preceded talks between Cartor and Deng, Oiinas top leader, in the Great Hall of the People, Peking. (APLaserphoto)

Dodge

Ford

Lincoln

LINCOLN CARTIER Edition 1978, ully loadad. moon roof, toll special edition package, new mlchelin redials. excellent condition. Call 752 623?^_

021

(Xdstnobi)e

CUTLASS BROUGHAM 190 4

door, loaded, will trade. Day 758 121. after 6 756 9032

CUTLASS 1967. Automatic, air. Price neqotlble. 752 3*25._

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH Roadrunner 1*72. 383 engine, automatic transmission,

power steering. 746 4904 after 6 p

AM FM 8 track.

p.m.

1970 SATELLITE 4 door Air, power steering, automatic. Good condl-tlon. 1650. Call 756 3782_^

1976 PLYAAOUTH Volare Wagon 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM FM, new tires, extra clean, 12450 negotiable Call 752 0581._

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX 12800. 37,500 actual miles, air, power, AM/FM stereo. Very good condition. 753 2081. _

024

Foreign

DATSUN B 210 1977. 38,000 miles Air, AM/FM stereo, new paint. One owner. Excellent condition. 13600. 752 7827 after 5:30.

HONDA PRELUDE 1980, 5 15,000 miles, immaculate condition 756 3228 and after 8 p.m. 756 6898 Ask for Eddie._

AAAZDA GLC 1977. New paint. Excellent cofJditioo. 12600 negotia ble. 756-0685. _

MAZDA RX-7 1980. Low mileage, fully equipped Call 752 7699 or 758 5660._

VOLKSWA(K3N 1969, square back 1750. 756 0359.

VOLVO 1968. 2 door, needs clutch. 1800. 756 1040 after 5

12 VOLKSWAGONS 1968 1974, 11295 12495. Baysden Used Cars Kinston. 527 6796._

1972 VW Camper Good condition Must sell. 756 8674 or 756 8833.

1977 DATSUN 280Z 5 speed, air. AM FM radio, light blue, 1^)50 Call 756 7459 after 6 p m.

1978 DATSUN B210 Air, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. Call 756 5622 after 6._

032

Boats For Sale

recor_ p)urity R

9age 93, Pitt tegistry, said lot being 100 t in width and located on theXor-herly side of Clark's Neck Road (North Carolina Secondary Road No. 1567), and running back to Tranters Creek.

Property address: Route 3, Box 621, Washington, North Carolina. 27889

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any

the record owners of the above _jscHbed real property as reflect^ on the records of the Pitt County

lore than ten t this wife.

Sherry L. Britt

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute S4521.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be requlr^ to deposit with Im Substitute Trustee Immedlateljrupon conclusion of the sale a cash deoosit of Ten (10%) percent of the bid Ih to and including One Thousand and no/100 Dollars (11,000.00) p)s flb (5%) percent of any excess over 11,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance pur chase price so bid in cash or cer^ titled check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or aMempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that tlnre, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina Geiwal Statute S45 21.30(d) and e). This sale will be held open ten :iO) days for upset bids as required

RODAAAN, RODAAAN, HOLSCHER & FRANCISCO Attorneys at Law 130 East Second Street Post Office Box 1747 Washington, North Carolina 27889 Telephone: (919 ) 946 3122 August 27; September 4,1981

ON't MISS OUT on the Si sllboat Savings on Victorias, : -eigns, and G-Cats. at the

RAGBAD SAILOR

Sale Ends August 31 758-9132, 758 4641

GRADY WHITE Dolphin, 1979 20 foot, 200 h/p Johnson. Cox trailer. Less than 30 hours. Mint condition. 524 5590, Gritton

MOTOR GUIDE trolling motor, used twice, retail 1379. sale 1225 Day 758 1121, after 6 756 9032

14' ALUMINUM boat with swivel seats. 9.9 Evinrude and trailver. 1750. Call 752 5047 after 5 30.

14' BOAT and trailer, 9.8 horse power outboard motor, battery and trollino motor. 752-2582.

14' Duck Boat, Cox trailer, 1275. 756-9847 after 6 p.m.

14 FOOT Glasspar with a 40 horse evinrude with twin 6 gallon gas tanks. Boat, motor, and trailer 1900 758-9443._

NOTICE TOCREDITORS iTHCARO.....

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

, Having qualified __ minlstratrix of the Estate of Ed mond Robbins, Jr., late of Pitt Coun-North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, fo present them to the undersigned, At

torney tor the Estate ot Edmond Robbins, Jr., on or before February 27, 1*82, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the under

**Yhls the 24th d^ of August, 1981. AAATT0X4 0AVIS,P.A.

(Sary B. Davis Attorney for the Estate of Edmond Robbins. Jr.

Post OHIce Box 686 _

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone: 919/758 3430 August 27; Sieptember 3,10,17,1981

002

PERSONALS

AUGUST special. Shampoo, he^cut and style. S5.95. Family Hair Care Salon. >52 5048._

IS F(X>T CAROLINA boat with 18 horsepower Johnson motor. 752 SZ4X

17 FCX3T Grady White Sprint. 115 hp. AAercury motor, power trim and lilt, Galvenf

t. Galvenfzed trailer. 825 4401.

19' MARQUIS. 140 evinrude, Tandem trailer, plus extras. 756 835S._

ir WINCHESTER. 1977 model 85 Johnson nwtor. 756-0083 or 756

hp Ji 4785.

19' 1976 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC inboard-outboard. 45 miles per hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor excep tionally clean. Cox trailer. Many extras. Reduced to 13700. 756 1660.

197S Pearson 26 foot sailboat. Excellent condition with extras. Owner wanti motorboat now. Make an offer. CalTIH^ *796.

1977 Center Console MFG, 19 feet, galvanized trailer. 135 Johnson, excellent condition. 756 9606 after 7

p.m._

034 Campers For

sSTT"

ALL metal Has lights on it. safety chains, spare tire. Excellent condition. 1275. 746 4587._

EVERYTHING you need to camp! 17' Shasta. Sleeps 5, lots of storzige, stove, oven, sink, carpeting, awn ing. extra clean. Will negotiate. Call 7M 5282._

home on wheels. Closet, drain. Sleeps 4. Owner financed. Call 756 8509._

WANTED - camper SHELL for 81 LUV long bed pickup. 757-3467.

ir VOLUNTEER travel trailer. Ro!^ gulfed. 1505 East Wright

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA CB 360. 1600 or best otter. Call 752-7699 or 758-5660.

1976 HONDA SOOT Original. Only 8,000 actual miles. 1900 firm. Lall

1980 Kawasaki 3-wheeler KLT200. Call 752-5790 aHer 6._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY TRUCK 1980, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, air, tilt wheel, fm stereo, custom wheels, dual gas tanks. 16800. 756-5603, anytime.

JEEP CJ-5, excellent condition. 107 South Summit Street or call 758-

mL__

M-The Daily RaAactor, Granvflle. N C.-Thunday, AuguM 37, Ml

039

Trucks For Sal*

IMt CHCVROCtl IRUCK V. J meed Must Mil ?4 2303

I97 CJ5 Exc*lni conditran

Low miiMQ* Must t*il 244 OTfl after io m

}97 FORO PICK UP cylinder straioM drive, eecellent oas mile age AM-FM. clean sifOO negotia

ble 752 osa I

ly TOYOTA 5 speed kxigbed 752 402t

lai OOOGE TRUCK v. ton witti shell lalie UP payment 7sa I4.

04A

PETS

FREE KITTENS, tlemeksoW Call

752 3W0 aWer 5pm

051

Help

i^**T

FREE PUPPIES to a good home Mixed breed Cocker Spaniel Cock a poo Call after a PM, 75* 252t Need shots_

EXPERIENCED cashier wanted for eacond ^i *P^V " person Dodges Store. JJt* iouth Memorial

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 a )M

051

040

Child Care

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED ^carpet layer townhouse required

needed tor 2 St. apartments 'Kcleri Call 758 Tgea awer

FULL day care in Ayden area with creative learning program for 3, 4 and 5 year olds Program tor children after school Includes pick up service 7*6 2027

LOVING lady to care for children in our home Monday Friday from 8 30 12 30 Must have references and own transportation Call 756 7980 _

MOTHE R OF two would like to care for 2 children age I and up After school care also Convenient to Evans trailer park and Sunshine Garden Center 355 6789__

NEED SOMEONE to keep children in my home after school 825 0934

alter _________

tenderly Teaching full time day care in Ayden Full time rate and after school pick up Free kin dergarlt'h program included for 3 and 4 year ofds. Call 746 3536 or 746 3146 _ ____

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home 5 days a week Ages 2

to preschc! Call altar 5 Monday Friday 757 3467

Anytime weeken

WOULD LOVE TO keep your child of TLC Will

in my home Have lots provide full time care, drop n service, and after school care ver

____ very

near Eastern Elementary Schoof.

Reasonable rates. 758 1663

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever p

lor sale 752 0988 (ask for JoE

Steve)

AKC white German Shepperd pups, 5 weeks old. TIAales. $125 Females. $100 752 7780

FREE FEMALE PUREBLOOD Golden Retriever Loving and good with children. Little over I year old Moving, must find good honrie

746 2302

REGISTERED boarder Collie pups $85 Parent's working obedient dOOS 568 4265._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RtmodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

ASSISTANT HEAD nurse position Available tor RN on 7 til 3 Competitive salary, avery other weekend off Call 758 7100 Cathy Bennett. Director ol Nursing. Uni

vTsitv Nursing Center_

ASSISTANT manager for retail appliance business Excellenl op portunity arid good benefits Send COrrespondefKe to P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC_

AUTO MECHANICS Arc you nrvaking $18.000 per year? Perma nenf position lor Mechanics with at least 2 years experience in brakes front erid and tuneups Must have own fools Finest equipment available Company paid benefits, pertsion, vacation. Call Carol Clark 752 4417, lor an appointmeni

fire rescue trainee En^y

level position involving both fire fighting and EMT duties Night and shift work Must have High school diploma or GED Exgeilent physi cal/mental health. Valid N C drivers license Pra employment testing required SSHlng salary $11,419

PLANNER I Performs wide van ety of professiorvot pteiHiieg du4W6, with emphasis 'i^pZantru and Annexation Adthfni^rafidrT and

Demographic Advisor commis; or relat degree planning preferri sponsit Planni

AdmiQ $21.(

CHILD CARE CENTER needs preschool teacher, also need person to do light housekeeping Apply 313 East loih Street, between 1 3 PM

only. No phone calls please___

. Staff ^ boards and Irban Planning jtred AAasfers .. and Regional . ic Administration lires 2 3 years re rrience in AAunicipal which is In Zoning Salary $15.725

deadline 9/11/81 Apply ad (Sreenville, Personnel ijuuo. 201 West 5fh Street

Greanwille. N C Equal Opportunity F mplovcr AAale'Temale

Http fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified adS Call 752 6166 ,

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN woman Part time, 10 a m 2 p m to care for one todler in very nice home. References required Irtferview^ now by appointment for position beoininq September I . Call 756 6066 EMPLOYMENT Security Com mission recruiting youths ms 12 18 for selling concession at ECU home football games Contact ESC or call 7S6 2686 for intormation

' FOREAAAN for fertillier plant Must be knowledgeable ol machin ery and be able to direct labor On the lob training Apply in person at Blount Feffilizer Co . 615 West Uth Straaf. Grtenvllle, NC

EMPTY DESK

We have an empty desk and we are looking tor an intelligent, person able sales person, experienced or inexperienced. A salesmans or Broker's license is required If vou are experienced, and Interested in improving yoursAM, yo*r reply will be absolutely and strictly conriden tial It you are ineupertenced, we will tram you Call 4ack Duffus between 7 PM and 9 PM f756 5395

DUFFUS REALTY,INC __756-5395^

EXPERIENCED rodldpVl needed 747 8507 Call bet a m and3 30p m

JlipVlers

FULL o/part time cosmetics sales representative Flexible hours Plenty of room tor advancement Call 756 8545or 758 3748 after 6p m

FULL TIME sales position avalla ble for aggressive sales person to solicit and sell new accounts in the Greenville area Sales experierKe preferred, corrmny car provided, good company beneflls. Call Elirds Pest Control 752 6440 from 7 30 to 5 30 tor appointment M/F

lAAMEDIATE opening for an expe rienced telephone solicitor Salary plus commission Leads provided, work out of your home Call 756 7619 __

LPN position available for indi vidual to work with renal dialysis patients Ex cellent salary and benifit package. Every Sunday off Contact Mark Eakes, Personnel Manager, Greenville Dialysis Center, a-eenvdle, N C . 752 I52

experienced tire man

wanted with 2 years or more experience Salary based on experl ence Only experienced apply. 752 6124___

experienced body Shop

mechanic needed Excellent benefits and working conditions, paid vacation Salary open. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service AAanag er, Hastings Ford. 758 0114__

Sell Avon Great $$$, great people

ICall 752 7006________

^ED responsible adult to keep Infant and 5 year old in our home AAi^ay Friday 756 1658

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP

STOP N GO NOW HAS openings for Manager trainees, Assistant managers, full and part time clerks. 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Openings available in Greenville, Winterville, Washington, and Ayden-Grifton areas.

We Offer You:

Competitive pay Overtime after 40 hours Advancement

Quarteriy bonuses ^ managers Hospitaiization

All applicants must be at least 18 years old, high school graduate. Apply in person to any Stop N Go.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

HU. Nichols Ag8Kir

752-4012 RtALioi?" Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

SUMMER PARADISE

Beautiful, high wooded lot on Pamlico River. 1(X) feet private (teach. Excellent for all water activities. Ideal tor cottage, mobile home or retirement home $19,950.00. Owner financing available.

Call 946-3200 ' ' '

HOLLIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY BLOUNTS CREEK. N.C. .

Res. 919-9464236

manufacturing firm needs part time ac|Hbflng clerk Experi ence helpfuv but not necessary Some typingirequired II interested call for an ippolnfmenf af 752 2111, extension 31 between 9am and 4 P m AAooday thru Friday____

051

Help Wanted

RETIRED buf itill able fo work. Hv* in poiflan available for quali tied person Appty in person only. Best Value Motor Lodge. 1725 South Akemorial Drive_

SALES POSITION Opportunity for agrcssive Individual fo earn excellenl pay with good benefits Managemenf opporfunify for right person Sales experience preferred but nof required Confect Jim Montgomery at Conner Mobile Home* 756 0333_

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Tredlfionel Lawson 2 cushion sofa GoKL newt* tmhol tfgred $175 Ce 756 3S01 eWer S

FOR SALE: 2 eir conditionars. I targe arnt 1 smell 2 window tens Can 752 4248_

GLOBE STIMPSON Scale. IS pound I ceoacitv. Call 758 00*0 best offer

SECRETARY, strong accounts payable, data processing, purchase orders helplul. Resume. PO Box 130 Washington NC

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teacher B S In Special Education required. A CerTlficate. 12 month work in developmental daycare Call 753 4742 for interview

STAFF NURSE Immediate day shift vacancy for a registered nurse in the radlotogy deparfnsent of an expanding regional medical center ExperierKe in acute care area preferred Excellent salary and benifits package Contact Coy Buck, Employment Otiice. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, MO Stan tonsburg Road. Greenville. NC, 27834, (919 ) 757 4556 Atfirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

STARTING 9 month secretarial course August 31 Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177_

STUDENT SEEKING ride to ECU from Tar River Estates to begin August 27 Pay negotiable Please call Donna. 757 1435_

TELEPHONE SURVEY WORKERS Needed part time to update Greenville City directory Work at home Send name, address, and telephone number, in your hand writing to Telephone Survey; P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834

THE SOUTHERN Sportsman Res taurant in Farmville needs an experienced cook tor the evening shift. Call 753 2030 tor an appoint ment tor an interview___

TV TECHNICIAN to make home calls on Zenith and RCA TV's and stereos For more information call Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden, NC 28513 at 746 4021 or write 108 East Second Street, Ayden. NC 28513

WANTED Head of Alteration De partment for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu nify with you Many company benefits Apply at Brody's. PIft Plaza from 21116_

059

Work Wanted

t moy /-rv _

PHLfeBOTOMIST Immediate opening for individual with training and experience in drawing blood MM and second shifts available Mfetlent salary and benifits nikage. Contact Coy Buck, Hpployment Office. PifI County ytmorial Hospital, 200 Stan Rnsburg Road, Greenville, NC, 27834, (919 ) 757 4556 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p. m

COUPLE WOULD like to clean house and windows 756 2353._

EXPERIENCED housecleaner Reasonable rates Good references 757 3990 _

NO JOB too small. Carpenter and repair work on old/new nouses and on mobile homes. Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trim mlng. cabinets and counter tops.

PAINTING, inferior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed. 10 years experience 756 6873 after 6

PAINTING Interior Staining cabinets, reflnishing floors Free estimates Excellent references Call Ed at 752 7583_

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops, will also cut off doors Call Jack Baker, 756 2868_

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references. 752 3950 ___

ing In your home. Call 746' anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9' 7 years experience. Call 752 7482 atler 6_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TURNER SLEEP CENTER

ALL SIZE BEDDING THRU MONTH OF AUGUST, V2 PRICE

Free Delivery

Bedroom suites as low as $599, includes night stand 628 S. Pitt St.

758-7332

Used Cor Dorgoins!

We will help make your house payments

Its true. When you buy your newly constructed home from us in BAYTREE, we wtll pey a portion of your monthly mor-tgage payment for the Hrst year. Its very simple.

fferee why were doing this. Many buyers seem to be hesitating, waiting for Interest rates to come down. But since construction coats are rising so rapidly, tomonows mortgage payment Is almost certain to buy less house then you can buy today.

For a limited time, when you come to us to buy your new home In BAYTREE, using conventional financing (which we can help you arrange), well pay a portion of your houae payment from a special trust account for the first year.

If you are In the market for a home, you owe It to yourself to taUc witli us about our plan. Cell us today for an appointment.

Let ne belp make your house payments.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime *Thanks A Lot, Jeannette

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles..........................

^981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

^6495

*6995

Uesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with caasette tape, 12,000 miles ...

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed", 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles....................

*8495

*5695

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles..

10,995 *5895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo..........

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles..........................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition,

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...................

1979 Ford Pinto

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, beige, 24,000 miles..........

1979 Toyota Pickup

^ert bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio. 000 miles.........

197tolymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio.

4 speed.TB^BOO mlls...................

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, atr ^

condition, AM-FM S| ^

stereo, 49,000 miles i..........

*7495

*6295

*3495

*5895

*4495

5895

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street ^ Greenville, N.C.

A$k tor Lynn

GUARANTEED Amway prodqcf* tor every need ere just a pnone celt away V^detlver 752 1815_

LIKE NEW, GE 60" eiectrk: range Call 752 3*04

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER 7 months Otd $250. 746 4673. 756 7868._

Sell your used tetevltton the Classified way C all 7S2-6t66

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll. 752 6331

FIREWOOD AND tree trimming Call 752 6036_

065 Farm Ec|uipment

ELECTRIC MOTORS farm rated horsepower $86 4. ^ horsepower $106 49. 1 horsepower $119 95, 3

horsepower $247 95. Other sjzes available Agri Su|

Greenville, NC. 752 3999

FOR RENT 3000 bushel corn bin Kk per bushel 752 3174

GEHL MIXER 95 78 nrKidel

Excellent condition $3500 752 3174

1975 300 Massey Ferguson Gas Combine with bean head AAotor has lust been overhauled Call 823 5391

067 Garagr Yard Sale

DECADES accumulation of house hold goods Also fruit, pottery, minerals, rock tumbler, electric fence controller and much more. Saturday, August 2. 8 til l. 80S Forest Hill Circle near St. James Methodist Church.

GARAGE SALE: Saturday, August 29 starting at 9:00 a m. Bikes, fireplace screen, books, bean bag chair, desk, clothing, lamps, odds and ends, etc, 102 Salem Circle. Lake Glenwood._

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday. Buyers and sailers In vlted. Located on corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus Highway 752 5759

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 75f 1400, 946 2121 _

RAIN OR SHINE furniture, brie a brae, household and miscellaneous Items. 1907 East 4th Street, 8 til S. _

SATURDAY August 29, 8 a m 1407 West Fifth Street, at Carolina AAusIc Company. Records, bed, sewing macnine, window screens and mis

SATURDAY, 9 until 805 Johnston Street. Lots of goodies._

YARD SALE I Everything must go! Clothing, household items, and you name if! Saturday August 29. 9 a.{ until 3 p.m. 405 Library Street.

YARD SALE, 3 families. Clothes and household items. Rain or shine. Saturday. 8 1, 507 New Circle Orive, Ayden, Behind Stop N Go

YARD SALE; furniture, clothes, kid's toys, etc. 507 East Second Street. Saturday. August 29 at BOOuntil__

YARD SALE: men's clothes Sat urdav, August 29 at 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 1107 East Wright Road. Greenville.

YARD SALE, 08/29/81 204 Lewis Street. 8 2. Living room suite. clothes, miscellaneous. YARD SALE: August 29, 414

Latham Street, 8a.m. until._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types) 756 9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B 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 9238 _

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

074

AAisceilaneous

ANTIQUE oak wardrobe/chest with full length mirror. 5 drawers. $325. 756 421 _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

074

MIscelleneous

APPALACHIAN Firspiact IflMrt. hMts isae SAxar* toot U*d 38 days $300 756^417. _

ATTENTION hunters Polar Compound Bow with all extras Rea^tahunt $iQO 75*3525_

AUDIOPHILE ipaakar systwn for sate One pah- OMkMwU I, with metal floor sfands. $3, call 252 6044 8ftgr6P m

BUNK BEOS for sale Just like new Call 756 I8e2 after 5

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. for small loaos pinabark. sand, lopsoll and stone Also driveway work

CAAAERA OUTFIT Lika new Konica TC 35mm, 3 lens ISmm Ft 4. zoom 80-210, wide angle $350 orbestoffer . 758 2266 after 6

CEILING FANS HUNTER, Dealer cost Call 752 3866

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plastk custom fitted in home Sofa and chair covered $95 Phone 536 4793. Weldon, NC ____

COLEAAAN CATALYSTIC camping heater. $25. 1 small mechanics tool box with loots. $50 Hatteras hammock, double. $30 Back pack and sleeping bags. $30 i Realistic CB. 40 Aanoel, $50 Call anytime.

COLONIAL sofa and wall away reclinar 8 channel scanner Call after 5 p m. 756-4162.

COMPLETE SET, Stanly king size bedroom suite Retail over $3.000. $1250 Day7S1121,at1er6756 9032.

COUCH, iove seat and chair. Ilka new, $450 Call 758 7619_

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy It I Call 756<I58 anytime._

DRAGLINE WORK Cali M O Lewis 752 4920 nights

EXTRA NICE set of golt clubs and bag $175 752 4946._

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit). 756 2351

FOR SALE: 2 large study desks. Parfocf for students I set of Guardian Service Cookware plus other miscellaneous kitchen utensils. 1 8 track tape deck with speakers. I twin size electric blanket. 757-4680 from 8 5:30 or 756 9487 after 6 and ask tor David.

FOR SALE: Sofa and chair. Good condition. $125 negotiable Call 753 3319 after 6 p.m._

FURNITURE reflnishing. Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends Repair and stripping avajlable. 756 8263 day or evenings.

GARAGE 8X7 overhead wood door and hardware. $75. 756 1040 after 5__

GREEN COLONIAL sofa with matching chair Good condition. No reasonable otter refused 7S2-6575 after 6 pm__

HAVE TO move north. Open house pool table, pin machine, 4 televisions. Call 757-1660

3 bedroom sets.

> ball

or come to 153 Dover Circle, Greenville.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street. 758 fioo._

JEANS Lowest outlet prices. 1,000 pair in stock. Sizes to 50. Famous brands, Lae, Levi, AAaverick, Gloria Vanderbilt ($29.88), Jordache and Calvin Klein skirt, DC, Chic and others. Priced from $5.88 and up. Clothing Warehouse on Highway 258 between Farmville and Snow Hill at Lizzie Crossroads. Bring this ad for $1.00 additional discount

LARGE LOADS of topsoil, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hu3^.756 4742._

LARGE oil heater with drum and stand. $100. 23,000 BTU air condi tioner, $100. 752 7384._

excellent condition. Easy to play. 758 5980. _

AAAAAA BEAR Fisher stove $400 Used 1 year, good condition. Call 746 4387 after 3: X

MCS 3 way speakers, 30 watSs, 8" woofer, S'/j midrange; 2'/i" tweeter; $125 negotiable 756 0389.

AAOBILE~HOME assessres,' "aTl wood construction; steps $30-$35; decks, $84, tongue and crawl space skirts 14' sections, $40. Call AAartin Enterprises, WHIiamston, NC Ext. 271,919 792 1521. _

AAOVING, MUST SELL Console stereo, miracle cutter, gold plated telephone, miscellaneous items. 758 5725._

AAOVING, must sell. Small office desk and chair, new, good tor home use, SKW; dining room table and chairs, $100, 100 0 bar bell set and bench, $25; 2 ten speed bikes, needs airs, $25 tor both. 752 7827 after

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3866._

MUST SELL Lowry Pageant O gan, like new, call after 5, ^-8473. NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500 919 791 5888

OKRA, butterbeans, butter peas, field peas and collards. B & B U Pick (Sarden. 1 795 4646._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE FOR NURSES

Come see and discover why nurses like to work at Craven County Hospital.

Thursday, September 3,1981 9toll and4to6 Ahec Building

For more information please call collect Tammy Barlow, Recruitment Coordinator, at 633-8586.

STORE MANAGEMENT/RETAIL

GET ON THE FAST FARETRACKTO CAREER MANAGEMENT

H yonn looking for (ust another |ob, dont ate m. Bat if yoarc looking lor caroer wHh advancement poteiMlal and a lutuie, read on.

Faat Fare, Inc. ia an Induatiy laadai In conva-nianca atora chains. Growth In aoaaatking wa know a lot abont, and your caraar can baaaAt from our knowladge. Wo hava poaMona now avallaWa In STORE MANAGEMENT that odor la-atora oa-porlanca aa wall at claaaroom training. Soma ad-vanead education and/or managamant ea-parianca ara your puasporta to on aaclting caruur that allowe you to laana aa you mm.

Our aacallant banafUa provwn Inclndaa aharlng. cradH uaton. paid Wo and haahk la-anranca, workaro cetnpanaallon. aaortt Incraaaao

and rapid cwoar ^oorth oppoftnnltlaa.

Apply TODAY In coaBdanca to: Foot Faia. lac. P.O. Boa 716S. GraanvBla. N.C. 27834

AaEqMlOppa

rEwylrywM/F

Hhert' )our (aretr l\ (tur (onren,}\

074 SCSltMOUi

TSCP^SRrSrndMarjm

Wodnesdey Ihrti Saturdav oSda and end* and mmi twmitwra. Highway II SouMi. |u naot Caro-IlnaEMilMall

PRESERVING paars tor tmta $1 50 por pack tS.WbuaM 1300 Sunoat Avnua, Graanvllla 756^14

Salt your uad Mavfalo the CTasslfiad way Xatl

I 751dl66

REPOSSESSONT fiactrotJx vaT uums and shampooars. Call daalar, 754d711

SIAAONS hide a bod couch Early Amarlcan. graan plaM Harcuton. Excallant condition Call 740-4015

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a ctadnar from Larry's Carpetland, XIOEast Tanth Straat 750 2X0

SUNTAN BOOTH, regular $3000. sacrifice $2000 Self contained, good condition 750 2300 or 750 1742

TABLE AND 0 chairs, twin beds with Serta mattrass and box springs. 1 small coffee table, sink, tub, and toltat. kitchon sink, 1 storm ar siza window with

doors. 1 roguiar sii frame C4H1756-0061.

TENT 0 X 14, heavy canvas. Excellent condition $95 756 2473

UPHOLSTERED SOFA AND chair, 2 end tables, and coffae table. $99 C1I 750-3644

tkm. $IX

ishing mf I2S1M99

WANT TO buy bedroom sulto In very oood condition Call 752 1910

WANTED to buy: Tobacco pounds for 1901. Call (Javid Mayo at 7W-3366

WANTED TO BUY good used baby crib, with mattress 753 3156_

WASHING machine, blue corduroy sofa, end tables, girl's clothing 5-6X Call7X-9g50aHer6 00_

WATER BE OS Queen or King Save up to </> retail Complete bed with IS year warranty tor as low as $109. Dellvary availabla. Call David 750-2401._______

WILL TRADE largo upright fraazer tor 2 cords of fire wood. Call 756-8411 _

12 STRING Epiphone guitar. 4 old (3ood condition. Call

yaars

758-67

6787 or 756-9263.

15 HORSEPOWER avinrude motor, compiotoly overhauled, excellent condition. $400 Call 752 2460

2 SHAHiSTON rugs. t> > X II and 5 X V/7 2 large wicker baskets. 1

lirlpool

20 H/P outboard nriotor, $500, wood burning stove. Call 756-7776

X INCH General Electric racm, selt-cleaning oven, like new. SXO. General Electric refrigerator, good condition. 756 4519 after 5:X

r SLATE TOP pool table tor sale $275. 756-7275._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE, 1 acre, un dorpirmed, paved driveway, barn attached, central air with breeze-wav and Flor Ida room. 946-8436

FOR SALE: 12x60 trailer, 2

bedrooms. I'/a baths, sat op in trailer park, convenient to Greenville. $7500 unfurnished. Call 758 3167 or 756-8790 after 5.

1973 BUENAVISTA 12 x 55, 2 bedroom, $800 equity and take up pajtmants, $123.22. 746 4384 atter

1974 A4ANSON 12 X X. 2 bedroom, completely furnished, 1 bath, air conditioned, washer/dryer. On private lot. $4500. 752 1627

1974 12 X 65 Walker. Small equity and possible loan assumption. 756-

BEDROOM 2 air conditioners. :all754-337 or 244-0721,

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom. Ideal students or couple. 752 7246.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

A40BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 AAuslcal Instruments

CLARINET - TROMBONE Used, like new. For Intermediate or beginning band students. $125; SIX. 754^6066.

SNARE DRUM, trumpet. Both In oxcellent condition. 756 0685

TRUMPET Solma OeVIMe Quality instrument. Excollent condition. 94-00X

1 GUITAR, 12 string. Mint condl tion. AAade by AAartin Company (Slqme). $2X. Call 756 8156 5 to6.

078

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON X-06 automatic rifle. 742 Woodmaster. Like new $225. 752 0677 or 975-3226._

SMITH AND WESSON 12 gauge shot gun, 1 year old, model lOX with case. $2X. Call anytime 756-5421_

080 INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school related problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, 756-7075. _

JACKIE W CARNES Is offering private music instruction In piano and voice. All ages. A member of Greenville Piano Teachers Association. Phone 758-7489._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Baker's Hone Decorating

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

Goo(Jyear At West End

SPECIAL!

QUALITY BUILT HLTER-FLO

\ >

LMI&E

MEDIUM

--------

Mi l ,

Thisf

wturlcvsl

ttltcuorx

nittr-FIo-

trapciuu

wwaaaooB^

teadard oapeelty and twowMhejeleBi

TVro cycleB-regular and permanent press. This single speed washer offers three water level selections to let you match water level to load size. Three wash/rinse temperature combinations with energy saving oold water selections. An activated soak oycleandPUter-Flo system that helps trap lint and help you get the washing results you want Famous QE (juallty.

ONur

*328

OOOfiEAtt

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center GreenvUI*

758-9371

080 INSTRUCTION

BACON OF Raaf Estate Our^iwx^ KMiten caursa bagim Sa^tamby at The HrtWay frm. Far mtormmW or ragistratlon call Stave Sutton. Hin Realty, Kinston at 527 5179

CERTIFIED musK taachar accqp ting students for piar Hssom bo^nnlng In Sfimbar Pl4H( call

NVs Stocks aT752 48Xattar 5 X _ It you'ra Tieit using your exorcise aqutpmant. sail It this fatl in than C^umns Call 74166

012 LCT AND FOUND

LOST gray and white female cat, loivahair pregnant ytcinttyrtEast 3r<fttreet. Reward Call V09

RED DOBERMAN puppy, SO pounds right ear llopp.ng Answers to the name ot Lincoln Lost In the viclnty of ECU campus Reward ottarad. 752 5422 or 758 >729__

093 OPPORTUNITY

BARBER SHOP tor rent modfKn and well equipped No investment This It your chance if you have a good following Reply PC Box 1967. Bfaanvllla, nC__

BARTENOERSI Earn your mix ologist license by mail To recaiva your free Information send salt addressed stamped envelope to: Buccaneer Bartending Institute, P O Box 2X3. Greenville. N C

27834_

ESTABLISHED consignment shop tor sale Interested persons write. Consignment Shop. PO Box 2683. Graanvilta. NC

HIGH GROWTH PROFIT, speciaify store In Carolina East AAall. Owner/operator could double annu al net profits. Financing available to qualified buyers. Reply statir

Sualiflcatlons: PO Box 196/.

raanvllle. NC

NEED A BUSINESS partner or want to start a business? Young energetic man with 4 years business degree wishes to start business or become a partner with an established business. Have needed capital. Only serious inquiries. Call attar 6. 752-6857.__

START NOW tributor earnli train

Local Amway dis tor otters opportunity for good ings. You pick the hours. We .752 1115._

WANT TO PURCHASE a small to middle market retail, wholesale, and/or manufacturing business. Not a broker. Eastern Tforth Carolina native. Inquires confidential Write to: Small Business. P O Box 1967. Graanvllla, N C 27834.__

095 PROFESSIONAL

CABINET WORK Roy's Cabinet Shoo. Call 756-6216.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman,, North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 yaars expenenca working on chimneys and tiraplaca*. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllta. .

102 Gimmerclal Property

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE Located on the south side of East Tenth Street close to E C U , builcL ing permit and gas sale permit has been acquired Owner financing at 12% Call Southside Realty at 735-8697 or 735 5X7 nights.__

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, tree standing buildir. 50(X) square feet. Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease for less than $3 per foot. Call 758 5140.__

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leaae 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Roao. Call 752 17X days. 756 7614 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE by owner Windy Ridge Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, enlaroed patio. Call 756 31X.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom. 2 bath luxury flat $58.500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home, 756 5005

106

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northeastern Pitt County. IX acres cleared. 37.0X pounds ot tobacco allotment with paved raod frontage.

29 acres with 17 square toot brick house. 18'2 acres cleared, lO/j acres wooded, 6691 pounds ut tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. SIX.OX.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 67W pounds ot tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,OX.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast ot Pttt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,OX.

Contact

ALDRIDGE 8. SOUTHE RLAND REALTY 7S6-35X

Nights, Don Southerland, 756-52

109 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU a handyman? If so, lots could be done in this 4 bedroom home In the University area. $X,5X. Estate Realty Company. 752 , Billy Wilson, 7-4476, Jarvis Mills, 752 3647.

CLUB PINES 13'/j% fixed rate financing, X% loan, 4 bedrooms*- 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-35X; nights, Mike Aldrldoe. 756 7871.

FOR SALE by owner: 6 month old home in Country Squire Estates. 3 bedrooms, large walk-ln closet, P 2 bath, living room, large eat-in kitchen. Possibly )l</2% assumable loan. Call 757 3141 atter 5.

HOUSE in Cambridge: low 's. 3 bedroom house on a large corner tot with living room, dining room, den, and kitchen with eat-in area. Possible loan assumption. Call Betty Beacham at 756-38W or Blount 8. Ball at 756 30X._

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard. 8<'2% VA loan assumption, with payments ot $299, principle and interest. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 7S6 09f 1._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOPFIHSMAGNAVOX

Experl Servio*

On All Models 756-8444 ' 2803 Evans Street

06y7I848M

Now Oflerins A Catering and Senrtc#

U00ri Rettaurant

lOSEaatbrMkOr. Qreenville, N.C.

Nlghi

CRAFTED SERVICES ^

Quality lumltura RadnlsMng aiM repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger aalocMon of cuatoiii pfcturo framing, survey stakaa-any tangth, all types af paltats, haittf<raH8d ropo ham-ffloeks, salactad framed reproductions.

Eastorn Carolina Sheltarod Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T8M1M A.M.-4:S0P.II.

QraonvHIa, N.C.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

eox30"; beautifut I I walnut finieh. i * Ideal for h^nie

a '

Rdfl-Price S22S.00

or offic* Special Price

TAFF OFFIce

equipment

589 S. Evans St. 752-2175

HeuMsForSatt

1121 A4Mrtmants For Rant

lOAN wfxnpfwn W3 bwlroomj r Gr*nvMt Sctnol

IB fli tor dmtottt Etiata ty Cmnpony

7JB **y* Jarv MjIIs

mSBSB.

WItLIAAtBURC, a itory aquara toot In Bof^neMe Acra hat watar Convantional fi ID. P A Burnatta A Com WAM* _

(ER SAYS latl lat. convaniant ^Moni home in partact condition badraom. den with fireplaca, ral air, 2 car oaraaa. ownar hcing Low SO' Call Lily Rich rdaon ^llery ot Homes. TS7 3200

STORY, tiva badrooms. 7

4 firaplaces. porch, carport I sail 3*.0

a.OOO Assume ' *% No radit cf^fc Can Ken 7S4 7452

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvtlia't newest and tstoal untquaty hewiahad ana hadream

All alectric anargy atflclanl da signad

Quean sin baA and thjdto couches

Washers and dryers optionai

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

Alt aisartnhents on ground floor with porches.

Froat tree rafrigaratars.

rMPe DOWN will iMiy 3 bedroom and lot with low monthly ...ynts House located 7 miles ot Craenville Call Carolina , 7SB3I7I_

Ltismes^

iOROOMS, I bath, living room

idTi

ront pgrch and a scraenad Tn back rch. nRe km Low 20's Call

tHa_

LSOO. j% assumption. No credit 3r quBli^Ylttfl necessary. 3 .jadrootns, 2 bam brick ranch Call iLoutsa Hodge at Aldridge & l&outharland fs 3S00 or home 756

llll . Investment Property

iDOpntts" 2 bedrooms. I'Y Ibatfts. MO square feet. >64,000 iPaafafrad Propertie. 756 77W

|NW DUPLEX Yearly rental of Isaaeg with assumable loan

lExcallant tax shelter $61.000 lASoutharla^, 756 3500 ''DUPLEXES 956 square feet tide, brick $64,000 Watson Ciatae, 756 1377, 756 2BS after 5

a.tn;

iO% ASSUMABLE loan Duplex for ale. Ridgeplace Owner financing down payment Fully rented Cad

Land For Sale

,*ROXIMATELY 10 acres 't wooded, near howital, zoned R-6, IPraferred Properties 756 7799

11'5

Lots For Sale

I DUPLEX lots tor sale In university laiiHI. Contact Rusco Incorporated

laiiM.

DUPLEX LOTS tor sale VA FHA lapdToved Watson Associates. 756 1^, afters, 756 0285.__

6aO LOCATION Buy today tor I future building Lot 147 x_2p0^yust

beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 17

IOyner financing available. $18,000. I Call Moseley AAarcus Realty. 746

msk.

RENTALS

iNEEb STORAGE? We have any o meet your storage need. Call Self S

krlln^L taYFrtday9 5 Call

Storage, Open Mon 756 9933

* Apartments For Rent

jlEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes, lonvenient to shopping and medical

rea. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, 'fbaths. $295 per month. Watson lilspclates, 756 1377, after 6 p.m..

month. Watson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Located in Azalaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shewn by appointment only Coupfas or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

121 Apartmgnts For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent j i}i Apertmgnh For Rent

APARTMENT VACANCY najrconaoe 75e 2201

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CAB

:abletv

Offica hours to _a.m to 5 p m

Mondiw rough Friday Call us hours a day at

7564800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 badrooms. wasitar dry hook ups. cable TV, fmnt. rl house, playground. Near I

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK OR

New two bedroom townhouses. available first week of August Energy efficient and professionaily deisgned

Frost tree refrigerator

Washer Iwokups

Garbage Disposal Dishwasher Good storage and closet space CableTV

Sonte with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 15 Call tor information weekdays 758 6061 Nights and weekends

758 1535

Professionally AAanaged By

If1

Remco East, Inc.

It's naaring tha and of summer ntaking this a good time to shop for a good buy. in boats and ntarine equipment Find them in Classified.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhpuse apart . Oish-

T wo bedroom ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dls posal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Position available in modern health care facility for qualified person interested in nutrition and _dietary management. Membership in HIEFSS or graduate of an accredited training course prefer-Ted. Salary negotiable.

DIETETIC SERVICES SUPERVISOR

160 WINSTEAD AVE ROCKY MOUNT NORTH CAROLINA 27801

(919)443-7666

GUARDIAN CARE

^930 Chevrolet Citation

>door. Automatic, power steering * nd brakes, radio, new tires, cloth ;*|hter1or. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Only ..............

- Iff^er. Lopged, ton

4995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

,Ador hatchback. Automatic, C PW W0

^5995

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474

1980 Oldsmobile

Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condi-ttoh, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

6995

1979 Chevrolet Picku

3795

19S0 Datsun 510

4 doOr sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic .

6495

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback.

Automatic transmission, ^

ftirpondition, radio, extra clean, light blue

6295

1980 Buick Skylark $

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, yellow, clean car........

6495

.1980 Olds r 'Tfiftlass Supreme $

24lber. Automatic, ,adrc9ndition, burgundy

6995

1978 Chevrolet Monte ,Carlo Landau c

.2 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ loaded with equipment.............

5295

^1973 Buick LeSabre S ^ A Ef

4 door, automatic, air I

condition, yellow..................

FINAL WEEK

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

SHWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY SMILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

CUV-

Our Reputation Seys It All "A Community Complex "

1481 Willow StroM Office Comer E Im 4 Willow

752 4225

TWIN OAKS townhemes New 2 bedrooms, I'/a beths Energy efficient heet punm well Insulted, ettk Ian. range, refrlgeretor, dishwash er. hookups. Privacy fence end peflO >a5. 756 7688

FIREPLACE; 2 BEDROOMS. 1<q

beths. Weshcr/dryer hookup.

86. 756 6883

AvailebleP/Bl/tl.

FOR RENT In Ayden 2 bedroom

epertment, carpel, retrlgeretor and stove, $145 month 746 6394 or 752

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST 2 bedroom, tvy bath townhouse Unique design. .September

Unique design. September oc cupancv. 7564)987 Red Banks Road.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124lae UBMy Kctwctor, urteovme, n t,-iiiur$d*>, Augusi 2?.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Om and two badroem garden

apTments Carpeted, range

. Su

frigerator, dishwashar. iposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located )uw off tOfh Sfraet

Call 752-3519

large eparfmenf

, Ayden

Bedroom llvu^ room, study, kitch

on. deck Partially furnished Quiaf HfwVow^^narcwi. J4t3Vm_

LOVE TREES?

E xperianca the uniqua in apartment living wllh nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality cenalruction. fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cosH s6% less

then compereble units), dishwesh or. wesher/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wan khwielf carpel, thermopane windows. Mtra insulation .. v

Office Open 9-5 Weekday^

8 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lana Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067

APARTAAENT FURNITURE for laasa. Call 7-4231. After sp m call 756 2368._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRYCOURT ?

Luxurioue 2

HE BEDROOM epaihment urnishad. utilities included Short term lease Cable V Olde London tnn. 756 5555._

and 1 bedroom epartmants Carpet, drapes, compecws, wesher-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

Club house, etc.

78'?

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adiacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANONEW COAAE SEE USI

I Bedroom Furnished And 2 Bedroom Townhouses Energy efticiant, Professionaily Designed and Decoratod

Rental OtticaOpanf 5 Weekdays 12 Saturday I 4 Sunday

ProfassionaMy Remco East, Inc Day 758 6061 Saturdev lOd

Managed by

Nights 758 1535 756 8342

DUPLEX - New Best in town anargy etficiant. All extras includ Ing deck. No pats, no children. $300 per month. Call tor an appointment, 756832_

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, energy affi

ciant, appiiancas furnlthad, hook and dKk. Avaliabto Sapiembar

y**$290. 756 3715 aftw- 6.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom^apar^mant for

rent. $210 per location. Call75t 1110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET SALE

Indoor outdoor carpet. Great for tMthrooms, bedrooms, apartments, dorms, etc. Average $9 -$12 per roll.

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY

KIMBERYS FURNITURE

924 Dickinson 752-3223

GreenvHle's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Ford Mustang II ^ ^ ^ 1979 Volvo 242 DL

Silver with marcxtn interior, 600 Dark ginger with buckskin *1

4speed, radio............. interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tires, $7/1 1979 Audi Fox Aloy wheels, 39,000 miles .. #

rnroo.:4.he.l, .00 S/IOCA S-TO r A

..............*7250

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. wwvv

cruise control, AM-FM _

stereo, rally wheels, $07 K|| 1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Michelin radials........... AJV FIrethorn red metallic, white $ QQ C ^

... vinyl top, loaded, nice........

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver Anniversary Edition. ^ ^

1976 Buick Electra

Has every option available $7f2^|| 2 door hardtop. $OQCA

from factory. A rare piece... # Loaded, 59,000 miles......... %3\M

1979 Olds Cutlass 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

n $. Medium green, fully equipped,

Supreme Drougnam landau roof, sport wheels, $ ^ O

Medium yellow, buckskin bucket seats, console........

velour interior, buckskin

landau roof, tilt wheel. 1979 Honda Civic CVCC

cruise control, 60-40 seat, ^ ^ ^/v Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM n m ^ ^ ^

AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9^7^11 stereo, air condition, 9^0 C A

37,000miles............... V A# V 24,000 miles.................

Bob Barbour

E3HEaQE3votvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

1981 OLDS AUGUST CLOSEOUT

SALE

EXPRESSWAY TO A NEW

WITH GMAC FINANCING

13.80 APR

Take Advantage Of Our Closeout Sale And Our Special Low Financing interest Rate Now.

THIS MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS FOR YOU

Subject To Credit Approval

HURRY!

OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31ST

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenyille

fONE fCOROOM i^m WmI Fifth SIrwt TltD

$180 (toposlt rwqu rod Call 716 5334

I 4277

PINEWOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Houslhg Oppbrtunity. 3 badroom unHs Carpatod. appll ancas, washar/dryar hookups

anargy affioant. haat pump Iharmopana windows Starting at

$188 Hours. 8 til 6.

756-4615

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSA AWN'NQS

Ramodaiing Room Aaoiiions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LAND FOR SALE

BETHEL. N.C.

2 Tracts To Be Sold Separately

1.85 Acre Tract, Including House Located Between Railroad And Ives Streets

6.09 Acre Tract Located Between Ives And Williams Streets For Further Information Contact;

Trust Department. Peoples Bank^

Rocky Mount, N.C.

977-4014

GRANf BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

HOME OF THE 4 Ss

SALES - SERVICE - SAVINGS-SATISFACTION

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

1900 MAZDA RX-7 GS

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio one owner, low mileage

S sped, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1980 CHEVROin CITATION

2 door, automatic, power steering, air condition.

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD

1979 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

Loaded with equipment including air, power seat, power windows, cruise, stereo tape, wire wheel covers, one owner, low mileage.

Automatic, power steering and brakes air condition, deluxe two tone paint, sliding back glass, new tires, sport wheels, AM FM radio, extra sharp

1979 VOLVO 244 DL

4 door Automatic air, power steering, sun roof

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVERE

4 door, 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, less than 11,000

4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1979 CHRYSLER LEBARON

2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, loads of other extras.

1978 PONTIAC

19TB MERCURY

GRAND PRIX SI

Loaded with extras.

ZEPHYR

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, local owner, low mileage

1977 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

4 speed, low mileage, local owner.

1976 PLYMOUTH FURY

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, extra clean.

1975 DATSUN

I 4 door, 4 speed, air condition.

1979 BUICK CENTURY WAGON

Woodgrain trim, loaded wHh equipment, local owner, low mileage. . .

The Deelerehip Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

'PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

EASYPICKINS INFLATION FIGHTER SALE

WAS

NOW

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, automatic, air ... .........*8295 7295

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, air condition .. ....... *6495 ^6195

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic -4door,air ..........M995 ^42 95

1979 Buick Riviera -Funpower ........................'9895 ^9495

1979 Chevrolet Customized Van -Air.iikenew MO,895 ^9495

1979 Plymouth Horizon -4door, 4 speed, air...............4495* ^4095

1979 Olds Toronado Full power.............................*9295 8695

1979 Chevrolet Customized Van Short wheel base.. *9395 ^8895

1979 MGB Convertible *6995 ^6595

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, automatic, air, sunroof.. *8295 7695

1979 Dodge OMNI 4 door, automatic, air *5395 ^5095

1978 Chevrolet Pickup - Automatic, air *4695 ^4295

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Automatic, air .........*9295 *8895

1979 Toyota Corolla 4 d<x)r, air, 5 speed.. . ...............*5595 *5395

1979 Toyota Corolla 2 d(X)r, automatic, air....................*5395 ^5195

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Automatic, air... *6395 ^5995

1979 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, 4 speed !.. *4895 ^4495

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2door,automatic,air...,..........*5995 ,^5495

1976 Ford Pinto - Automatic,air ...... *3195 ^2895

^ (

1973 Chevrolet Pickup...............................*1995 M 595

1975 Chevrolet Cajirice -4door.air.........................*2295 ^1895

1975 Chevrolet l4ova - 2 door, air.............................*2195 M 89 5

>3.- *

1973 Chevrolet Crew Cab Pickup.....................1 *2295 M 995

Qfsa

GREENVILLE

uta TNM auAT aM ruuira wnH stmnitt om raan

A- The Daily Rcflertor, GraeaviUc. N.C.Tbunday. At^ual 77. IMl

121 Apartmwit For Rant 133 Atebila Homts For Rant

I BEDROOM HHtmwM CLEAN II WIDE } bMroorm Mr.

NM w^tmr. hMt furniihM U4S ptr Colg* Court Eat SMi Stroof (1 1 P<ud0P0i ?S 0273 or 7S* It

135 Offic* Space For Rant

PRMr^oTTSN

monfti. id rMrd.

5 PM_

NojOt> C^I7i^43a?any

3 86 OROOM tommhouM Locotod in VorkhMm s^umr* EacallonI loco ! tion U7S Coll 7 1030 vcekdoytl orUy__!

FO RENT Oft SALE 3 bwlroom

I'I both, rent tor tl7$ Unfurniiltod m^gtor ttowe ond rMngtr*or

j PlOZO hi^woy

toot at retoil otftci ipoce

squore toot at Coll 7S0 5731

al Oofcmont frontooe. ISOO

I BEDROOM ch^: drive neor ECU Cirri

rmUiggrator, hooliupt

00 SI. ontrol oir, r,

clll

4 ROOM oportment Unfurnishod With ronoe retngeraor and wotor 7S2 730* otter

r Op m

122

Business Rentals

ELEGANT beouty sokm lor rent reosor^ble It you hove iutticient clientele vrhy work tor someone else* Reoltze your ambitions Stocked ond ready to go! Reply PO Bo 1907, Greenville. NC_

, 125 Gindoniiniums For Rent

ONE 3 bedroom and one 3 bedroom nrsotoile home for rent Furnishad.

3WI SOUTH Evans Street 4 otflcet. recaption room, carpet, heat, air 1100 square feet Van Fleming, 756 4335

. . Iryor. air conditioning No Call 754 I33S _

136

37 X a, I bedroom Air conditioned aarttallv tumtshed. 7S3 3174

13 X 40 and 13 X 45 Central heat and air condition Washer/dryer 3 mlies north ot cttv Call 75i 3347

3 AND 3 bedrooms air. lot space. 4

room house. Good location '----

anddepoeit No pets 753 3iat

3 BEDROOMS furnished with oir and washer tieo per month Call 754 IWO

3 BEDROOMS, washer dryer. air Near new mall Quiet No children No pets 754 3671 or 754 1543_

QUIET ___ .

prolessiortal Available September 8 Furnished. 2 bedroom, 1>j bath With tennis court 1345 753-2535

snrvall neighborhood tor liable S

135 Office Space For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY house 6 rooms with bath II miles south ot Greenville

Call 524 iS07

FOR RENT I' a story Cape Cod on wooded lot in Lake Glenwood 3 bedrooms 3 baths great room with lireplace, dining room, kitchen with disn washer and stove, wooden deck storm windows and twin heat pomps Locatod outside ot city limits but within chy school dis

pumps limits

trict Available September I *495 monthly Call 1 546 9434.__

HOUSE IN country, 8 htlles out, rIrrenc es required 1533 3547.

2 STORY, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathe, on large lot in Winterville S43S por month Call 754-1354 after 7 p m or 756 2622

ATTRACTIVE, new office space. ISOO square toet. 2007 South Evans ^reet. teide Mosaley Brothers AqfKv Call 756 3374_

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office apace. Excellent location Call 752 1733

Rooms For Ronf

ROOMS tor rent Call 752 653

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed to Share expenses in 3 bedroom house Call Carolyn or Susan at 754-1868 attor6:0Qp.m

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3 badroom houaa. 143 per month plus t utltitios Catl 7S2 MW

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to shars 3

bedroom trailer too plus i utlllttos. Cat! Ross. 7545144

SHARE 4Mortmsnt tor *87.50 mon thiy ondutlUtto4 Apartment is ^e^yiew at Cannon Court Call

MtANTEO ROOAAAAATE to share 3

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share trailer Cali 753-4e33 after 6 p.m

FEAAALE roommate to share . badroom aaartmont. M7.50 plus utlllttos. CJ^I 752 1035 aftord p.m.

FEAAALE roommate to share furnished or unfurnished 2 badroom duplex apartment. Call Wilma 756 5677 or after 5 30 752 1444

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnishad 550 square teat Van Flamtng, 754 4235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 754 1888 ^5 weekdays

tFFICE SPACE for rent on 244 ypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty ot

pacing Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now. Call 758 2300days. 758 1742nights

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agertcy, Inc 756 1322

3 bedroom, ! beth, near ECU, carpets appliances. *330 per month, prefer married or graduate student 752 1608

3 BEDROOM, 1'> bath with fireplace and large fenced yard in Red Oak *400 per month with deposit 758 OIBOaHer 6

Ip.m

3 4 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, appli anees In Sherwood Greens Lease and deposit *350. Call 752 4139.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

(t's nearing the end ot summer mgklng this a good tima to shop tor * apod buy in boats and marine oqJIpmenI Find them In Classified

LOOKING FOR male grad student or mature underorad to share 2 bedroom, fully furnished 757 1032

apart

MALE ROOAAMATE needed Rent *90, ''s utilities 758 5044. ask tor Mike_

AAALE roommote

757 3157

needed Call

MALE ROOMMATE naeded Non smoking. *120 plus Vi utilities 758^M0 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedroom sort utlHtto*. CoTRu

355 2915

2 ROOAAAAATES wanted tor etfi

cienc^^^tment $225 per month

Coll 75

144 Wanted To Buy

Ml Carbine GI Issue Send cc

de'scriptV,''prlce. ad'**'pRlS number to PQ Bok 275, Avden, NC

WANTED to buy. Tobacco pounds for 1981. Call David AAayo at | 7543346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TIRES From $6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

HEBATi - mm

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

Up To $700 Back

" Trk V/^i8 n________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEAIIIII HAY FOR SALE

Out Of The FMd Contact: Stan Cherry

758-0168

WANTED

SECRETARY

1981 Dodge Colt Dodge Omni

Muet be good lyplal. Must be very good with detail work. Able to work wHh potcontagM. Knowledga of insurance helptui but not necoeaary. In FarmvNIe vicinity. Good salary, 35 hour work week. Send reaumc to:

Dodge Aries

SECRETARY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

1981 FORD RENTAL CAR SALE

(2 Available)

1981 Ford Fairmont 4 Door

Air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, steel radial WSW tires, vinyl seats, wheel covers.

SI 4999

per month With Approved Credit

Based on Sales Price of $5995.00. Down payment $798.00 cash or trade, 48 monthly payments, 17.00% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges of $2000.60. N.C. Sales Tax and license not included.

E.IOth St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

10%

4 BIG DAYS LEFT

Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Monday Dont Miss This Opportunity

To You When You Purchase

Plymouth Champ

Plymouth Horizon (Except Mizer)

Plymouth Reliant K

PLUS: ALL DODGE TRUCKS including Dodge D-50 Dodge D-150 and Dodge W-150

Buy A1981 and Get Up to $700 Back to You!

See

Van Stocks, Sales Manager Bill Moore, Used Car Manager

Jeff Alien Jeff Spear

Charlie Goodman James Langley

Mickey Piigreen

JOECULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oodge Truchs

756-0186

10%

11WBinillKfiOES" CUARAIKESilU

We Have Rolled Back Prices 10% On All New 81 Model Cars And Trucks* In Stock

At Our Store Prices Are Rolled Back 10% Before You Start To Negotiate

$500 - $1500 Price Reductions

Come Negotiate With Our Salesman On Prices That Have Already Been Reduced

10%

75 New Cars And Trucks To Choose From

* Except CouriersPLUS $500 - $700 FACTORY REBATES

Which Can Be Applied Toward Down Payment On Ali Broncos, F-lOO F-350 Trucks, Vans, Ciuh Wagons And Couriers

75 New Cars And Trucks To Choose From

Now Is Tlie Tiine jo Beat The flecently Announced 6% Increase On 1902 MndelsHASTHI|6S FORD, INC10th Street & 264 By-pass

~*a : !.> _y-i !" i L^i

IUJ,1 i J,

oy''-ir pNi -

" -I

in iriN: -' .A..; a - _.

-'<= ..=-. = ,2

j;Lj| I

A , .

* *1

'3. .

.- . %

.. f -i '*' jr> ',. * *

.'>--- ; :: i *

11^= - :' i.^ C. ^I ". "' ^ \

7* U/-

T ^ :b,=

I* /" r

ti\o

Come See Us!

Bob Barbour Honda is moving to a beautiful new showroom on the Bypass in Greenville. Stop by during our Grand Opening celebration and look over Hondas new home... and all the exciting Hondas we have to show you.

We Have Lots Of Cars!

To help us get started out right in our new showroom, Honda has shipped us a special extra allocation of cars. We have a super selection in stock right now all of the most in-demand models.

Grand Opening This Friday & Saturday!

Well have special Grand Opening deals on all Hondas in stock...free refreshments...and Friday night at 9:30 a really spectacular fireworks display! Come celebrate with us!

Volvo, AMC, Jeep and Renault Remain on Tenth Street.

Only Honda is moving out to the Bypass...our other franchises will still be sold and serviced on West Tenth Street, at our original location. But there is a change there too: Volvo sales has moved across the street to a new showroom so we can serve all of our customers better.

Well Save You Money At All Three Locations!

Our Grand Opening specials are in effect at all three sales locations...on all car lines we represent. And, we need good quality trade-ins right now' so we can allow you top dollar tor your present car when you trade it!

Fireworks Display this Friday at 9:30 PM!

Our New Address:

3300 S. Memorial Dr.

(a||^ 264 Bypass)

355*2500

4- / i lL..\ ' \Wj

ni "I

A spectacular parlo^ur Grand Opening

a-The Daily fteOMHur. GracmtUe, N.C -nwnday, August 17. IMI

District Court Report

Judge H Horton Rountree disposed of the foUowing cases during the July 20-24 tenn of District Court in Pitt County.

Terry Wayi* Brooks. WastuagUa. driv 11^ uiider the influence, M days |ail aaqpendrd on (Myment of H and coat, nirrender oper ators liceoae Taylor Lee Brown. Houle 4. Greenville. dlipia> nctitnus licenie. no operators llcerae dnvind under the influence (2nd oftemei. dismsed Haiiey Marvis Caton Jr Slokes. stop 11^ violalian. S days jad suspended on payment of ts and coat WUliam Ralph Craft. Whites Trader Park. 10% blood alcohol content, to days )ai niapended oa payment of tKU and co. wrtender operators lieenae. attend alcohol workahop Charles Bemard Daniels. WmterviUe. speedintjO days jail suapended on payment of Wt A surrender operators license * ,

WUliam T Eihgrds. Street, wor tldess check, dismissed Edd Harris. Forties Street, tre^iass IB day JaU suspended on payment of coat Carolyn Stallings Humphrey. Brldrton exceeding sale speed, 5 day* jail suspended on payment of $S and cost Henry Lee Joyner, Gum Road, driving under the Influence, driving while license pended, dismissed Deforrora Locust, RobersonvUle, fail to diaplay 96 hour dealer (Uate permtt. dismisaed Paul Raymond MacMin. Virgima. driving under the influence. 60 days jaU au^iended on payment of IM and coat, surrender operators license WUbur Mercer. Ford Street. worthleaB check (4 counts 1.30 days j ail suspended on payment of cost and check, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed, assault on female, not iUtv

Rinaett Peadm Jr Falkland, u^wc twn vwlatMn. 5 day* jail suspmled on paymeM of tS and COM David Revell Stratford Arms Apl.

possession of maniuana. not guUty Rilo Rodrguez Reyez. Farmville dnv

mg while liceme revoked. 90 day* jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost Douglas Lee Roheits. Durham, carekas and heedleas driving. lodaytjatlsuspenit-ed on payment of SIS and cost #

Furman Gerald Smith. Bryan Drive, ak-ceeding safe speed. tS and cost Lee Swlnnely. Route 4. Greenville, dny-uig under the influence. 90 days jail suapended on payment of tlOO and cost, surrender operators license WUliam Kyle Thompson. GnUon. speeding. 5 days Jail suspended on pay-metuoftSandoost

ABC vmlaiiL M (My* JMI gindoi m

pavmem of SSaml cHl Dentse EUme FrtUe Panmie ABC vwUtMB. M daj jail iimwmiWd

pavnMefSSaiidc

Gan* Lane GarreM, FoubLmb ABC vniam. M <>] iaU pended m py-menioftSandMI WUIuun Leaim Hardy. Boutc S, Green vTlle ABC violatinn, prayer ler judgmem continued on paymem of ceM Ame Marie HosiekL GtlnaiMd ABC violation. 10 days jatt pended on pay mert of $25 and COM Frederick Earl Jatnes Jr E Fourteenth -Street, exceediog sMe speed. tlO and cost

\llun Gray Johnson Jr Balfc. ne aperalnrs liceiiae dzsmisaed Dana Mohfe Kendrick, Lmctkn Drive, speeding. $10 and COM fte

Paul Howard La^at^gMlk. ABC vwtation prayer ArftapMl cowmurri imon pavmefll of eoslG^r James UlUe Jr . Wmiurvttle. no aperalnrs licciae am dnviac under the ia-fluence i2nd offense), 4 months jail suspended on pf yment of OM) and COM. surrender abators liccwe. attend alcohol worksUbp Michael tkiane MaxweU. Ayden. ABC vMtation. 10 days jail suspended ou payment of $25 and coM Rogtr Keith May WalstontMirg. ABC vtolatfcn. 10 days jail suspended on puy-mentof$25andcoM Robert Mewtnm Grlflon, worthless

MctDmeyClMhrnHotitey drMugmiir the mOuence. ft day* jad pended puymeai uf 61M and eiM. MTftr operawr* Hceaac. uttmid aleafeel WOStftHp

Cttftoo Earl ktooM. Ayden. redd Mlvmg. ayt IhI HapMd ae pay-meat of $50 mrcvr^tBeMl akohot workMiop

FraiW Morgan. Joeeph Law. ABC vleta-tlon, dumisMd Teen Morgan. Joatph Lane. ABC vMia-tioa. 9 days Jag pended on payroenl of ISttBdeaM Donald Lee Moye. Kma, larceny. 6 nuMli jaU pended m payment of $50 H COM, ptolMtion J years, sfuptifling and poeaesMon of syrmges, diiiniaaed Brenda Moye. KinMon. shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and COM, probation 2 years Paul Anthony Pime, Route 3. Green-vUle, exceeding safe gwed. tlO and coM Audrey Pridgen Riggs. Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of coM Grady Bell Roberson JameMoen Road, speeding.coM Dou^as Gray Sawyer, Washington. 10% Mood alcohol content. 90 days )ag suspended on payment of $loo and ooM. surrender operators licenae, attend alcofiol workahop WUliam Smith, Rocky Mount, assaull with deadly swapon, (hsmisised WUliam Chaiming Smith Jr .-New Bern

:afosM

I FuyeTI. KiMtaa. lareny. paHioa af syringes. dUd David IsI WhKhard. Broft Avenue aosault wuh deady weapoa,

wuwt ut * a* e*. pwuiI y, ruM10lli%tUl4

Dana OamB PMttpa. LMwrtew Tkr-M. m rugatraHMk na HuMlfty M-iltOHaaB.dty*|afl

jal HMpasMmau pajdMMl a( Mi L

RotMft taa MBcfeii, CtaMaa. rucU divtag, dayi Jai peislud an p^i-mm at naa and cMt. aMnd ateaM

Baacreft

Meltoa Earl Whichard.

Avenue, smsnft. dtsmisscd James Cartli WUIHord Jr. Route X Graenvttte, hiaowlng loo doaely, dnmm-ed

Donald C Godwin. GreenvUle. lampar with auto dumnaed James E Adams. Route . Grsenville. mtoaicated and dan^tlve. days jai su%iended on payment of $35 sad coM Bruce E Buntmg, Green StraM. wor-thJ check. 36 days jag nnpended on pa vmenl of COM tad check.

Regina Hamlltan. Ward Street, assauft inflictuig serwus injury 4 months jaU on paynt at $25 and com.

Jtmniy Lae SmMk, Grtmaaland dag. 26 d%n idl MBpeaiMt an pv I at Hi and CML Mmadar anntor

itioa 2 years. $100 reatftutkm. $360 attorney toes Joyw Marvelene Jenkins. Battle Street excluding sato nieed. $10 and COM Lmwood Earl Joyner FarmvUle. (std-fale trespass. 90 days jail suniended on payment of $50 and ooM. $25 reMituUao, $125 attorney fees James Earl

Manning. Grtmeaiand.

careless and reckless driving, 96 days jail t and coat

suspended on paymiml of :

4960 M reatitutioa probation 2 years.

Alvin Douglas Moore. FarmvUle, forcible trespass. 90 days jaU suspended on

Uood ABea Snfth. Roula X GrsM-vllle. eHWhng sale Deed, lie Md caM KarM Thonaa Si^ 9aow HUl. es-

ceedlBg sate d*hL S day* Jag auDemlad on payot ef IM and 0

John Michael Itaaiwm. GrdiWMro. titer forged dwcfc, diHitoaed Rok Braxo Thompson, GotiMboro. utter torgBd cfaedL dlinrii*d.

Clinton Wilson, Fleming Stieet, domestic cmntaal trwpaas, nottty am Botto. Holding Boaey.*RtW

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Eatus Bruce LasMler Jr.. Ahoskie. M-tpecUon vtaiatton. prayer ior jud^nent contmued upon payment ef east.

Robtn Styers. Verdant Drive, worthi-check. 36 days jaU ainpended on paym of cand check Alice ForreaL Grltloa. auto larceny, disnilMBd.

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driving under Uie influence. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $180 and coM,

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surrender operators licenae. attend alcohol workshop Jerry Bell. Washington, death by vehicle (2 counts). 2 years jaU suspended on payment of $300 and coM. unsupervised probation Tammy Brown. Greenfield Terrace, damage personal property. 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and ooM, $12.95 reMituUon John Kenneth Bush. KinMon. speeding. COM

aim Vernon Feamster. Kirkland Drive. 10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and ooM, surrender operators license, attend alcohm worksliop Donald Keith Folston. Stantonsburg.

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BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Fonner President Gerald Ford had no idea he was expected at a charity golf game in Bowling Green, and the scheduling mixup left the golf sponsors in a lurch.

Boxcar Willie, a country-western singer, was the only celebrity substitute offered, and the Riverby Hills Country Club pro Phil Ricketts was stuck Wednesday with a big sign that read Welcome President Ford.

The Wood County unit of the American Cancer Society believed its golf fund-raiser would feature Ford, who it also believed would speak to a Wednesday night dinner at Bowling Green State University.

But misgivings surfaced when Wood County Republicans contacted Fords Palm Springs, Calif., office to arrange a political reception before the dinner. They were told Fords schedule for Aug. 26 didnt show him anywhere near northwestern Ohio.

Linda Metz, vice chairman of the county cancer society, was told Monday night Ford was very sorry and didnt know how it happened, but he had not approved the appearance and was going to be in California on Wednesday.

Fords staff said no record could be found of the invitation being received or accepted.

"We have tom the office apart and cannot find anything at all, said Rowena Evans, a scheduler for Ford.

Yoga Class At ECU This Fall

(ECU News Bureau)

A physical approach to inner serenity - available through practice of yoga -will be offered by the ECU Division of Continuing Education this fall on Wednesday evenings, Oct. 28Dec. 2.

Instructor is Lucy Maugher.

Further information is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-614.1

Haig Is Making 'Social Visit'

HUNTSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Secretary of State Alexander Haig will pay a strictly social visit to Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker at his Tennessee home this weekend, a Baker aide said Wednesday.

Katie Barksdale, Bakers deputy press secretary, said the Republican senator had invited Haig to his East Tennessee home some time ago. She said she didnt know details of his schedule.

Ms. Barksdale said Haig has asked that no reporters be allowed to talk to him during the visit.

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