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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

EMt Carottot prepares lo open tte isn footbafl aataoiL A look M tte Ptmes as tbey enter the final preaeaaoo week Ripean on Pi^ B-l.

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 207

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1981

136 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

WVU Official Labels Report Brewers Finalist Pure Rumor

ECU Chancellor Says He Filed Application

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writ-

East Carolina University Chancellor Thomas Brewer said Saturday he has applied for the vacant presidents job at We^ Virginia University. A WVU ^kesman labeled as pure rumor reports that Brewer, or any other a(q>licant, was a finalist for the job in Morgantown.

Brewer, who earlier sought the chief executives post at the University of LwiisvUle but then withdrew his name, issued a statement throu^ his office Saturday saying he remained dedicated to East Carolina University.

I was asked by WVU some time ago if I mi^it be interested in being a candidate. A little

correspondence has taken place, but I have never been informed by West Virginia that I was seriously being cmsidered ... I have not visited, bera asked to visit or received any material about the Institution, Brewer said in the statement.

Brewer dodged any questions about the West Virginia post, standing on the formal statement iss^ earlier in the day.

In Morgantown, Robert R. Ramsey, executive secretary of the conunittee that wiH"* recommend the new WVU president, refused Saturday night to identify any of the candidates for the job. He said published news reports that a group of finalists has been selected was pure rumor.

The conunittee has been narrowing down the list from an initial 124 applicants and plans to have several candidates visit the campus individually, Ramsey said. He emphasized that all this ^>eciilation is really premature ... The search and screen committe has a policy not to announce the can-diates.

He said there is no time table for sending a list of the recommended applicants to the regents.

It may be the middle or latter part of October before any names are released to the regents for final analysis, he said.

Publication of the names now would be an injustice to some of the candidates as nobody has yet been cast out, Ramsey said.

Brewers application for the West Virginia job brought expressions of concern from some ECU trustees, who indicated they believed he should have told his own board when he applied for the job.

When the time comes, the board will submit names at least three and no more than five to the West Virginia Board of Regents for the final decision, Ramsey said.

Ashley Futrell of Washington, chairman of the ECU trustees, said Saturday he was one of those disappointed that Brewer had not informed the universitys board.

If he can better himself, its up to him. I feel like it would have been better if he had told the trustees, Futrell said. In an earlier interview Futrtl said the chancellor was not required to give notification, but apparently he is looking for another job.

Thomas A. Bennett, another ECU trustee, said Brewer told him Friday night about the WVU situation but also said he had not been to Morgantown. Id just assume that Dr. Brewer had good reasons not to mention this ... It doesnt concern me either way, said Bennett.

Brewer came to East Carolina in 1978, taking over as chancellor when former Chancellor Leo Jenkins retired.

Dr. Thomas Brewer

Arab Terrorists Kill Two

In Synagogue Bombing

PIG-COOKING AT ITS BEST The smell of cooking pork and all the trimmings filled the air this weekend at the Pitt County Fairgrounds as the first annual Pitt County Pig Cooking Contest brought out cooks and barbecue enthusiasts for a fund-raising event on behalf of the Eastern

Carolina Vocational Center. Forty cooks vied for the title of best pig cooker. Some of them are shown here as the whole thing got under way with clouds of smoke from the wood, charcoal and gas used to fuel the fires. Additional photos and text on page A-6. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

U.S. Casts Doubt On Angolan Resolution

UNITED NATIONS (AP) Angola lined up support Saturday from Third World nations for a proposed Security Oouncil resolution that would impose broad sanctions against South Africa for its raids into southern Angola.

But U.S. Ambassador Charles M. Lichenstein told reporters the draft had elements in it I find very difficult to believe my government could ever support. The United States is one of five permanent council members with the

veto power.

After two days of <M)ate, the council adjourned until Monday.

France, also a permanent member, split with the United States and supported black African demands for a strong condemnation of

South Africas incursion, wdiich began Monday.

French Ambassador Jacques Lq^rette said his government condemns in the strongest possible way the unprovoked and unjustified invasion of Angola by South Africa. He did not express

Today's Rings May Be Changing

Reading

Abby....................C-2

Arts....................C-11

Bridge...................D4

Budding.................D-2

Business.............B-16,17

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Crossword...............I>3

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

Entertainment C-10,I2,13

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

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Saturns rings now seem more like moving spirals than circles within circles, a scientist said Saturday as Voyager 2 raced off toward another distant worid after sending back mountains of photos and data.

An exultant Larry E^xisito, of the team which is examining Saturns rings, described evidence that the fabled rings actually are constantly changing as spiraling waves spread throi^ the icy fieles.

In other words, what had seemed an incredibly cmrqilex but stable system of narrow rings separated by empty gaps now appears as a solid, changing sheet of particles.

Since Voyager 1 examined Saturn last November, scientists have been trying to explain the unexpected complexity of the rings, which that ship saw as hundreds or thousands of tiny ringlets arranged wie within

a*ther. (p^Qgg^tQpgg^.2)

support, however, for black African and Soviet-bloc demands for economic and political sanctions against Sputh Africa, vliich says it h^ begun withdrawing its troops.

S(Hith African Ambassador Jakobus Eksteen told the council his country harbors no aggressive intentions against Angola. He invited council members to visit South-West Africa to gain first-hand knowledge of the situation on the border with Angola.

The South African envoy accused black nationalist guerrillas of the South-West Africa Peoples Organization of waging a campaign of terrorism and intimidation against the inhabitants of South-West Africa, also known as Namibia.

By STEPHEN H. MILLER Associated Press Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) -A joyous Jewish gathering was shattered by explosions and death Saturday when two men described as Arabs hurled grenades and fired automatic pistols into a crowded synagogue, authorities reported.

Two people were killed and about 20, including two policenwn, were wounded by bullets, shrapnel and flying glass, police and Red Ciross officials said.

Both of the assaants were captured and one was shot by police in a gun battle during the attack that littered the cobHAtatepe steeet with apeat shells and glass shards. Police said they also arrested a man whose name was found on one of the attackers.

They did not identify the men, but police spokesman Werner Liebhardt said one claimed membership in Al-Asifah, the military wing of Al-Fatah, the largest guerrilla group in the Palestine Liberation Organization.

A witness said the wounded attacker made a V-for-victory sign with his fingers and said, PLO,PLO.

There were 200 people gathered at the 155-year-old Israelite Temple attending a Bar mitzvah, the ritual that celebrates a boys 13th birthday. The attack was the second against Jews in Vienna in a month.

Four grenades were lobbed at the synagogues front

steps as people started to leave, police said. Pools of blood lay at the front door, six windows of the gray five-story building were smashed and its facade was pockmarked by bullets and grenade fragments.

It crashed, then it crashed a second time, then a third time, said a woman witness describing the gre

nade explosions. Other witnesses said at least one of the attackers wore a Jewish ^nillcap to avoid detection.

There was an explosion and suddenly it seemed as if guns were going off all over, said one English tourist who was passing by.

It was all very quick and ccmfusing.

Power Failures Hit Two States

"-L06 ANC||lWH-i Lights and air conditioners across California and eastward into Nevada were knocked out Saturday for up to three hours by scattered power outages, utility officials said.

The shutdowns started at about 1:30 p.m. and lasted from nine minutes in Southern California to more than three hours in the Las Vegas area, where residents sweated out the failure in 107-degree heat.

Nevada Power Co. officials said about 80,000 customers in the western section of Las Vegas were affected, but casinos escaped the blackout because they are in another part of Las Vegas. All power was restored by late afternoon.

Outages affecting at least 350,000 customers in Southern California were

repwte WaWlrtl City to Lakeside in San Diego County, in the city of Los Angeles and in Antelope Valley north of Los Angeles, officials said.

In Northern California, officials at Pacific Gas & Electric reported scattered outages from Chico, 160 miles north of San Francisco, to San Luis Obispo, 190 miles to the south. A PG&E spokeswoman said she did not know how many customers were affected.

Utility officials were not sure what caused the power failures, but said it centered on the Pacific Inter-tie system by which West Coast utilities share electricity. The outage could have been caused by a forest fire in Oregon or li^tning in eastern California, said Frank Bello, spokesman for Southern California Edison.

History Almost Repeats

DENVER (AP) - A policeman, whose policewoman wife was fatally shot with her own pistol three months a^, was shot with his ovm gun Saturday during a fight at a downtown hotel, police said.

Two other people were also wounded, police said.

Patrolman Peter Corr, 36, was reported in fair condition at Denver General Hospital with bullet wounds In the arm and abdomen.

His alleged assailant, Kelly Marshall, was in critical condition with bullet wounds, and

Delphi Hotel employee Mike Reynolds, 19, was in serious condition with stab wounds

Corrs wife, Debra, an officer with the Aurora Police Department, was shot and killed with her own gun when die stop{^ a man for a traffic violation last May, officials said.

Detective U. Jim Fitzpatrick said officers Corr and Christopher Hoag were responding to a stabbing r^rt at the hotel eariy Saturday when the shootings occurred.State Experiment With Pitt Health Department Goes 'Unnoticed'

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Health Department is no longer a model health dqiartment and therefore, beginning next fiscal year, will be d^ndent once more on increased funding from the county level. Health Director Robert Ehinger said in a recent interview.

The contract with the state under which the local public health service agency has been working under since it was fi^ignatPri a model health dqpartm^t Nov. 1,1974, expired July 1 of this year.

Dr. Ehinger and <^r Pitt Ckxntfians interested in the well-being of the health department went to Raleigh last March 9 while the General Assembly was in session for a meeting of the Base Budget Subcommittee on Human Resources.

: Our l^ahH^ argued tttoi, he saM, that Pitt County Was in a uniquely difficult situatkm, having been geared all these years to the model health nde, and needed some continued special state funding. We got it - $294,056, but with the clear understanding that it was for this fiscal year (xdy. - After this, were on our own.

-: What was the model health designaUon aU about and what did it mean?

- As I unV-iand it, Dr. Ehinger said, It was supposed to ' be an experiment on the part of the state to see how well running a local public health office from the state level

worked. Many other states, including South Carolina and Vir^nia, run all their health departments from the state level. It was deemed needful to try it out here in limited fashion first. Observation of how well it worked was to be carried out. I understand that Pitt was the only model ever designated. There was si^osed to be a twoor-more county-combination model in the western part of the state, also, but Im told it never came about.

What happened, in actuality, Dr. Ehinger says, is that a lot of money was poured into this county and a M of increased services were provided, yet the state paid little, if any, attention.

I was at a meeting in Raleigh some time ago, he said, and it soon became clear that none of the state officials there had ever visited, much less studied, the Pitt County situation.

Yet Pitt got about $240,000 a year more than any other county of rnmparaMft population, that much more than it will getnextyear. >

Cuts have begun already, partly because of decreased funds (In 19flO-l, the state provided $468,300) and partly because of the difficulty of recruiting public health nurses. So far, its been done almost entirely by attrition - as staff members have quit, they havent been replaced, but few have been fired.

(Xie of the big outs the health d^artment has taken is turning its High Risk Pregnancy Program, which was 100

percent state-funded, over to the East Carolina University School of Medicine. This was a logical direction to take anyway, Dr. Ehinger said. Its an area of study they really need to pursue. We gave them two nurses, two clerical positions, and a half-time nutritionist.

Health Dqwu-tment employees are now back (m the county rather than the state scale.

This wasnt easy to sell to the county nor the individuals involved, Dr. Ehinger said, but the personnel people tried very hard to take Iwigevity and merit into account wherever possible and few staffers had their pay reduced very much, thou^ any hurts anyone, doesnt it?

The nursing shortage, being dealt with now in every quarter of the health care world, is especially dire in public health. I have a nurses resignation lying there on the corner of my desk now, Dr. Ehinger said. Shes a good nurse that we really need. But what can I offer her? She likes what shes doing here, she says, likes the 8-to-5, fiveKiays-a-week schedule here, but the pay at the hospital is so much better. I cant Name her for going. Yet even if I can find someone to take her place, itU take a year to train that person to the level of service shes now providing.

Dr. Ehinger says he understands that money from the federal government, whatever is received, will probably be administered thrw# block grants with ptdDlic health getting a proportionate share. He said he expects considerable deregulation and wdcomes this.

Weve seen the time in the last few years, he said, when so much unnecessary work and documentation was required of us, just because we \#re receiving some federal funds. Its not reasonable to ask a health department to send a client three notices of his appointmait and then to send a car out to get him if he doesnt show iq>. Yet we had to do this, and we had to document it, and we were audited to make sure we did do it and did document it.

Dr. Ehinger says he thinks the health departmoit of the future here and dsewhere will get back to very b^c services and individuals will have to take increased personal respratsibity for their own health care.

School nurse programs are being cut, too, he said. Again, its going to be up to the parents of the studoits to get health services for their ddldroi \n4ai theyre needed.

Satellite clinics now operating in Grimesland, Grifton, Bethel, Ayden and Farmville all have reduced sdiedules. The time allotments at each depend on the level to liich each clinic was used previously.

Most counties. Eh:. Ehinger said, now spend between 7 and 8 percoit of their budgets on health departinents. Pitt has been landing betweoi 2 and 3 percent. He said, while he knows tte county budget-makers are feeling crunched from all sides now, he also feels that if the health department is going to provide even the services now mandated by law, pdblic health is going to have to have a bigger slice of the Pitt. County fiscal pie next year. *

mmmm

Htaii

A-1The Dally Reflector, GrecoviUe, N.C.Siaday.

TEN MILE ERA WALK ... Area women rangmg in age from 19 to SO, two men and a German shepherd hiked a 10-mile course Saturday to raise money for the NOW organization The group started at Green Springs Park taking a circular trip bringing them back to the starting point. Freddy

Voyager...

(Continued from pageA-l)

But Esposito said an experiment that examined the rings, by watching a star blink on and off as it passed behind them, suggests they are not distinct circles.

Rather they are waves or ripples winding through a solid sheet of particles. Esposito said the rings, formed of particles ranging from dust and snowballs to icy boulders, seem to be only about 500 feet thick, although there may be some slightly thicker regions.

What we see... is a background on which is superimposed the spiral density waves, he said In an interview, Its moving ... you see the ripple.

The effect, he said, would be similar to a coil of rope or the grooves on a record.

He said the spiral waves would be a natural response if a spinning sheet of particles was

East Says Courts Have Usurped Policy Poyvers

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Sen. John East. R-N.C,, said Saturday that the federal court system is the one branch of government which most often violates the traditional separation of powers.

East, chairman of the Senate Judiciarys separation of powers subcommittee, made his statement Saturday while addressing the Republican I.awyers Association of North Carolina in Greensboro.

East said the federal courts are the major violators of the traditional separation of powers between the three branches of government in the American system.

East warned that the federal courts have usurped major policy-making functions of the Congress and the states, and it is up to Congress to reassert its legitimate legislative rolt."

As example^of the courts stepping out orbounds, East pointed to recent court decisions regarding racial busing, school prayer, abortion and other social issues.

The Constitution wisely provides authority to Congress to limit and regulate certain court powers, East said. He also said there are several bills to limit court jurisdictions in some cases

pending before his subcommittee.

If these controversial issues had been resolved in the legislative branch without interference by the federal courts, they wouldnt be such inflammatory issues today, East said. The normal legislative process of compromise and negotiation would have taken care of that.

Funerals Are Held For Slain Family

SUNDAY

4:0M:00 p.m - Stroke Club meets at Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Qub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 pm. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at 'The Memorial Baptist Church

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Nearly 350 people attended Saturdays funeral for six slain members of one family, including four young children, victims of a morning of gunfire.

Good bye, babies. Good bye, babies, an unidentified woman murmured during the service.

Im going to dream about this for a long time, another mourner said.

King Edward Bell, 31, faces six cwmts of murder in connection with the deaths of his four children, his ex-wife and his former mother-in-law, who were buried Saturday at New Crown Cemetery.

Detectives found Bells four children lying side by side on a bed in the basement of their home on Aug 21. Each had been shot several times in the head.

Bell, who was divorced three weeks before the shootings, had custody of the four slain youngsters; King Edwin II, 5; Bertina, 4; Berkina, 3, and Kingston Edmond,!.

The bodies of Bells wife, Bertha Mae Bell, 26, and her mother, Mary Alice Kirby, 54, were found at their Indianapolis home. They also had been shot to death.

Bell, who did not ask to attend the funeral, is being held in the Marion County Jail. He also faces a charge of attei^ted murder In the wounding of Clarence Barnett, 51, of Indianapolis. Barnett was the boyfriend of Bells estranged wife.

Obituory

Jacobson, a spokesperson for the groi^, said all hikers spcmsored and nxmies cci-lected will probably go to the state women's organization. The only dropout we had all day was the dog, said JacobsiHi. (Reflects Photo by Sue Femald)

disturbed by an intruding meteorite, small moon, gravitational i,iteractions or just clumps of the particles getting together.

Similar mechanisms seem to account for the spiral shape of the Milky Way galaxy, in which our sun is one of a hundred billion stars.

He said the waves were found in two of Saturns three major rings and well probably see them everywhere as miles of data are analyzed.

He said the star-blink experiment did find some distinct broad rings separated by gaps.

That suggests a number of complex forces may be forming the spectacular structure, he said, including the long-su^>ected gravitational interactions of Saturns 17 known moons and of possibly smaller moons orbiting within the rings themselves. ,

Whitfield

NEW BERN - Mr. Fred Whitfield of Route 1, New Bm, died at Craven Couoty Hospital Saturday aftennon. Funa^ arrai^einef^ are incomplete at Kfitchells Funeral Hinne in Winterviile.

Traffic

Accidents

Reported

Property damages totaling $2,500 vrere reported by the Greenville Police Department as the result of traffic accidents occuring here Friday.

An e^imated $600 of damage occured to a parked car a hit-and-run driver struck the vehicle on Davis Street.

Timothy Gay Branch of Winterviile was charg^ with a safe movement violation after his car cdlided with a vehicle drivi by Mary Jo Higson of Glendale Court ^artments. Damages to the Branch vehicle were estimated at $200 and $800 to the Higson vehicle.

Two cars collided on Dickinson Avenue, resulting in an estimated $500 damage. Police records report damages to a vehicle q)erated by Timothy Graham Cottle of 507 Banks Ave. of $400 and to a car driven by Linwood Allen Grimes of 102 Cooper Lane of $100.

Cars driven by Lee Ai.y Brimage of Route 1, Snow Hill, and William Lee Council of Route 1, Bethel, collided on South 'Memorial Boulevard. Damage to, the Brimage vehcile was estimated at $200 and $200 to the Council car.

Workers Like Overhead Light

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) American workers prefer overhead to desk or directed lifting by an ovenn4ielming majority according to a recent survey.

Seventy percent of office workers interviewed in a Lou Harris study preferred an overhead li^t to a light on their desk while only 10 percent favored directed lifting. Twenty percent of those questioned liked both kinds of lighting.

PRE-SCHOOL PARTY A tea party at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Thursday will opoen the new school year for 96 pre-school youngsters aged 2, 3 and 4. Regular classes begin Sept. 8.

Elizabeth Havens serves as director of the Jarvis Pre^School.

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Parisian

Hotel

Bombed

PARIS lAP) A powerful bomb exploded in the main ground-floor corridor of the luxurious Hotel Intercontinental Saturday night, injuring 14 people, police reported.

They said no individual or group asserted responsibility for the bombing, which caused severe damage to the hallway and a nearby meeting room, and no arrests had been made

Most of the injured were struck by flying glass, the police said, and one was reported to be in serious condition.

The explosion, which rocked the hotel at about 9:30 p.m., knocked down the ceiling, shattered chandeliers and blew out glass partitions in the corridor that surrounds a courtyard. Some furniture caught fire, but the flames were extinguished quickly.

Several witnesses reported seeing a man place a package in the corridor just before the blast, but investigators said they had no further clues. Police specialists were studying pieces of the bomb to try to determine what sort of device it was.

The Intercontinental, on Rue de Castiglione between Flaw Vendme and Rue de Riv^i, is one of Paris oldest and grandest hotels.

Federal Bonds Recovered

MOBILE HOME FIRE - Firefi^ten from Red Oak and Bell Arthur work to put out a Are in a mobile h(xne owned by Bobby R. Manning oo Rural Road 1202 Friday night. The fire gutted the mobile home, and firefighters were called back early

Saturday when the Are rekindled. An investigation into the cause of the fire is ccmtinuing, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner. (Reflects Photo By Larry Zicherman)

Depression Spawns Tornadoes

ARANSAS PASS, Texas (AP) - A tropical 'depression moved inland Saturday, spawning two tornadoes that destroyed a mobile home and dama^ a seacoast lodge, police said, and a flash flood watch was issued along the coast of Texas and Louisiana.

No injuries were reported.

National Weather Service forecasters blamed the heavy weather on a tropical depression which formed Friday over the western Gulf of Mexico and moved inland

past Brownsville

At 5 p.m. CDT, the center of the depression, with top winds of about 35 mph. was located in northeastern Mexico, about 50 miles west of Brownsville. Up to 5 inches of rain was forecast from the storm.

The weather system was expected to dissipate as it moved inland. It was expected to continue moving north at about 10 mph. forecaster Joe Pelissier said at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

A tornado warning was in effect for San Patricio and Aransas counties.

In addition to the destroyed mobile home here, the Teal Lodge, located along the causeway between here and Port Aransas, received minor damage from the tornado, police said.

Earlier, Department of Public Safety officers reported a tornado in Hidalgo County which caused minor damage at the Las Palmas trailer park near Mission.Solidarity Wins TV Concession

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Solidarity accepted a government offer Saturday for two half-hours of television time, a partial concession to the independent unions demands for media access.

The announcement was made in a joint conununique

Demolition Derby

For Staton House

."he Staton House fire department will sponsor a deuiolitioin derby Friday, siRriingatSp.m.

"nte derby will be held at Nelson Stables, located behind Greenfield Terrace, off N.C. 11 north of GreenvUle State Road 1419.

Admission for the event vrill be $2 for adults, $1 for children and children under 12 Admitted free.

Proceeds from the event will be used by the fire department for the ^neral operating fund.

REVIVAL GRIFTON - New Covenant Temple Holiness Church will sponsor a revival at- the church Tuesday through Saturday. The Rev. Simmon Boone of Victory Tabernacle, Greenyille, will be the speaker.

The public is invited.

SERVICE Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church will be having service Sunday. The speaker will be Minister Marvin Fanner of Greenville. Pastor Inetta said Sunday School will be^n at 11 a.m. ami the service will begin at noon.

issued after the first rwind of formal talks on the unions demands for direct access to the state-run mass meclia.

Government spokesman Jeny Urban said Solidarity leader Lech Walesa had been granted one half-hour Tuesday, four days before the year-old unions first congress starts at its Gdansk headquarters. Walesa and other leaders would appear in a second half-hour on Friday, Urban said.

Walesa has been seeking time for a half-hour speech to explain the unions position on the nations political, social and economic crises.

The communique said the programs content will be handled as in previous broadcasts aired with the participation of union activists, indicating the government will retain overall control.

The government also offered the union two half-hours of daily television and radio coverage during the congress, but only on the nations second and less widely received channel, said union spokesman Janusz Onyszkiewicz.

He said that matter and the question of editorial control would be discussed at a second round of union-government negotiations Monday.

Solidarity appreciates that the state controls the mass media but this should not be interpreted as the right to censor all programs, Onyszkiewicz said in a news conference after the communique was released.

The official Polish news

agency PAP reported that V^adj^aw Loranc, the head of Polidi Radio and Television, attended the opening session of the media negotiations.

The independent trade union has threatened to stop presses a second time or silence airwaves if demands are not met.

Kazimien Barcikowski, a Politburo member who signed accords with strikers in Gdansk shipyards last year that formally recognized Solidarity, said Saturday those accords are in danger. The Politburo is the highest government authority.

He wrote in a front-page editorial in the Warsaw daily Zycie Warszawy that the union wanted too much power and that periodic strikes have deepened the nations crises.

The strikes have resulted not only in lost production but also in a certain disintegration of the entire economic life, Barcikowski wrote.

A lot of useful things were

done, he wrote, describing Solidaritys drive for reforms. Many favorable changes, awaited by society, took place in the political life. But at the same time, what is called the line of agreement is in danger.

The governments spokesman. Urban, reminded the independent union on the eve of Saturdays media discussions that Polands television and radio were part of a Warsaw Pact communications network that could not be compromised.

Urban said any job action would be illegal and said the government had ordered television and radio put under guard.

Solidarity demands have ranged from nonstop live coverage of the congress to several hours of broadcast time daily under union editorial control.

Both sides have exchanged bitter accusations of waging propaganda wars and misleading the nation about the current crisis.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has scheduled a 90-minute visit Tuesday to Raynor-Forbes tobacco warehouse in Greenville.

A local spokesman said Helms plans to speak and will then discuss the tobacco situation with growers and others present at the warehouse.

Helms is to be at the Greenville warehouse at 9:30 a.m.

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Clouds and scattered showers covered the rest of South Texas.

Rough seas and tides two to three feet above normal were expected along the Texas and Louisiana coasts. The hurricane center advised small craft in the area to remain in port.

NEW YORK (AP) - The FBI announced Saturday that three men have been arrested in a sting opera-tkm that ted to the recovery of $50 million in missing federal bonds

Lee Laster. assistant director in charge of the New York office, said the three -Steven A. DAlessio, 42, Gary F. Haas. 40, and William A DeCicco. 30 were arrested Friday.

Laster said the Federal Home Loan Bank bonds were reported missing Aug 20. supposedly tost by a messenger taking them from Citibank to Manufacturers Hanover Trust. The bwids are negotiable bearer bonds, meaning they can be easily cashed, Laster noted.

After some investigation, an FBI agent posing as a broker of stolen stocks arranged to meet the three men at a midtown luxury hotel.

There, he paid $65,000 for $500,000 in bonds as a gesture of good faith. and flashed another million dollars in cash, Laster said.

FBI agents kept the men under surveillance, and when they moved in for the arrests they found the rest of the bonds, along with $1 million in other bonds believed stolen. $2,000 in $100 bUls,

five bandgiffls. a box of ammunitiofL a bullet-proof vest and two nfles The three men, all .New York City residents, were

arraigned Saturday and charg^ with violations oi federal embezzlement and theft of public money statutes.

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A-4-Thc DMy Reflcctoc. Gfwavie. N C -Sundiy. AaM . MMSunday OpinionUtilities Rates Should Reflect Cost of Service

For many years Greenville Utilities has purchased power from Virginia Electric and Power Co. and sold to its customers at a retail rate. Generally this rate has been the same as Vepcos since Greenville Utilities adopted Vepcos retail schedule and tracked it as wholesale increases came down the line.

Now, however, a new increase of 21.7 percent in wholesale rates is coming.

And Greenville Utilities is learning from its consultants that merely tracking Vepcos retail rates can result in inequities.

Looking at cost of service, small general service customers rates would go up by 15.87 percent and large general service customers bills would increase by 13.42 percent. There would be an increase of 35.26 percent for county, municipal and Housing Authority customers. Residential customers would be increased only 2.3 percent and there would be a drop of 22.62 percent in rates for bulk bams and other specialized items.

If the old tracking is followed residential users will face 7.3 percent increases.

There is a general trend to make individual services pay for themselves. The phone companies are working in that direction and Greenville Utilities must, too. Of course, hanging over it all is a shift from Vepco as the wholesale supplier to participation in ownership of Carolina Power & Light generating capacity.

Certainly Greenville Utilities cannot absorb the wholesale increase even for a few months. Given the outlook, it may need to increase retail rates by tracking Vepcos increases, but as rapidly as possible the commission should work toward making each service pay its own way.

Education Study Could Be Helpful

Naming a commission, as did U.S. Education Secretary T.H. Bell, to search for ways to upgrade the nations schools, was easy compared to the assigned task.

The tangibles and intangibles appear so entwined that a non-professional would throw up his (or her) hands.

Still, its always a worthwhile project; and as Secretary Bell commented, there have been so many complaints about the quality of schooling American children receive that it is something that must be done.

North Carolinians have heard that before, too; but this time maybe, just maybe, careerists in the field may come up with remedies other than money. That would truly be welcome.

Its hard to envision any of the other 5 0 states being more preoccupied with the quality of education than is North Carolina. No North Carolinian was named to the special commission, and maybe thats just as well.

The prospect of outside viewpoints offers us an opportunity to weigh the views of others in dealing with an all-too-familiar problem.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straat, QrMnvill||, N.C. 27134 Establiahad 1M2 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of th Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahera Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvilla. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrlcM Induda ti* rttar* ippUcabto)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elaewhare in North Carolina $4.35 Par Month Outaide North Carolina $5.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociatad Praas ia ax-cluaWaly entitled to uaa for publication all nawa diapat-chaa credited to It or not otharwiaa credited to this paper and also the local news publishad herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Taronco

HuntUpbeat

Alvin

TaylorSunday Morning Notes

A new piece of equipment was unloaded in the newspapers composing room recently.

Tim Jones, production superintendent, began unpacking it. The equipment was packed in a wooden crate. Once that was disposed of there was a Styrofoam packing around it. After that the piece of equipment was sealed in plastic.

When that was opened the equipment was there and in good condition.

There was also a packet of paper, also sealed in plastic. That was opened. It included instructions on how to unpack the box.

Maybe its like a chain letter, someone chuckled. Maybe youre supposed to send ;the instructions on to the next customer.

And the university freshmen

are in town. For a few weeks they will be seen in the strangest places as they explore their new home.

One young man was downtown on one of the first nights of the new semester.

He had injured his foot and was limping slightly as he walked along a sidewalk.

He heard two freshmen girls whispering behind him.

Maybe hes a disabled veteran, one said.

Then again, he could have been an injured football player.

A local resident was concerned about all the sirens on Tenth Street last Tuesday morning.

What was it? she asked your columnist. I was afraid it was a big fire or some terrible catastrophe.

We assured her we had seen where they were going and it was to a wreck on E. Tenth

Street, There were, however, police cars and state troopers, rescue ambulances and fire engines.

It takes a lot of emergency equipment to handle even a wreck as a city grows.

It is obvious what Pitt Countys largest industry is at this time of year. It has to be the field of education ... and that is dominated by the return of students and staff to the campus.

Stores and restaurants make it clear to the university com munity that it is welcome. Signs go up on windows and purple and gold displays appear.

One local supermarket stacked six-packs of two soft drinks at the front of the store. The display must have soared seven feet or so. A different colored can was used in the middle of the display to spell out Welcome ECU.

WASHINGTON (AP) > Rooald Reagan doesnt like to be the bearer of bad news.

Prom wdctming back the American hostages in Iran at the opening oi his administration to the hi^y visible and successful loM)ying canqiai^) for his tax and budget cuts before on vaciAion, the president usually has an upbeat message when he turns up in front of television camoas.

But hen the news is bad or likdy to stir a controversy, chances are that scaneone dse winds ig) as the administra-tions spokesman.

Cikbacks in Social Security, deployment (rf the neutron , warhead, ea^ of dean air relations, a new inunigradon policy, {dans to sell sofhisticated radar imanes to Saudi Arabia and other thorny issues were left to Reagans . iieutoumts and Catanet secretaries.

In a White House staffed with public rdatioas ^)ecialists, its no surprise the presidents men work to build up his ; popularity and try to keep him from being linked with issues that could detract from his image.

Its been a goal in otho- bninistratkms, but usually not pursued with the zeal of the Reagan White House. Fw his part, Reagan makes no excuses about dropping a hot potato in someone elses lap.

For example, the president made a rare trip to the White House press room to personally announce he had cbosoi a woman Sandra OConnor for a Supreme Court vacancy. But he came only to read a prepared statement pnd brought along the attwTiey general to field reporters questions.

Reagan goierally has been insulated from foreign pdicy fl^ ranging from the congressional igiroar over the proposed sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia to Egyptian President Anwar Sadats call for the United States to deal with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. deals with those issues.

When the administration decided to get tough with ^rUdng air traffc controllers, it was the president who warned them they were violating an oath and would be fired if they refused to go back to work.

In this case, the administration calculated the presidents stand would be piriitically popular and show Reagan as a strong, decisive leader.

On domestic policy, nxist of Reagans public appearances have been devoted to his economic program, with a series of speeches and televised addresses to mobilize putdic su|^rt.

Even in the economic area, however, Reagan was portrayed by his staff as an overall orchestrator of pdicy instead of as a man involved in the line-by-line details of budget cuts and tax tradeoffs.

Reagan never publicly discussed the number of people who would be affected by cuts in food stamps, school lunches, welfare, housing subsidies, health programs. Social Security and other areas.

Those details were handled by budget director David A. Stockman, ho became an easy target for cartoonists to lampoon.

In the heat of negotiations on Capitol Hill on the tax cut, Reagan spoke to a group of businessmen at the White House about his program. Citir'^ another appointment, he excused himself early and left Ti isury Secretary Donald T. Regan behind to answer questionb.

Reagan went upstairs, aanged clothes awl within a half-h(Hir was heading for an afternoon of horseback riding.

Bill

Noblitt

Familiar Places Popping Up On TV

RALEIGH - Well-traveled North Carolinians who keq> a sharp eye on the television screen are seeing ihore and more familiar places showing up. Not in the shows, but on the television commercials. '

Locally produced spots as well as network spiels running nationwide pop up with regularity. Most obvious is the beer commerical featuring a Blue Ridge Mountains setting. A soft drink spot glamorizes a waterfall and mountain stream in northwest North Carolina. Many historic old houses, streets and buildings have been backdrops, as have several locales in modern downtown Charlotte.

Bill Arnold, chief of the states motion picture office, has put the economic impact of television commercial production in this state at $24 million a year and growing.

Arnold commented in a report published in We the Peq)le of North Carolina magazine that his office lends the same support services to commercial filming projects as to full-fledged motion picture filmings.

Todays television commercials rival moviemaking in their painstaking attention to detail and quality. Recently set up for nighttime shooting outside a popular Raleigh restaurant.

the crew consisted of lighting, camera, props, and set expert; the actors and dirctor; script and property siqiervisors; and a good-sized collection of curious onloi^ers kept out of camera range by police lines.

It took several hours to film a three-second segment of what would be a one-minute commercial. Indeed, ^>ecialists say a total of 97 hours were invested in making thm one-mijiute commericals for the restaurant chain at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars.

More working mothers in North Carolina means more people in need of someplace to leave young children where they can get proper care. From hospitals to textile plants, more and more North Carolina business operations are assuming that responsibility.

More than half the women in North Carolina are now employed; a tenfold increase in a generation. For mothers of preschool children, the percentage is even higher, with more than 65 percent of those young women holding jobs outside the home.

John Lail, director of the states office of child day care

licensing, reminded a Hickory organization in a recait talk that the full co^ of reasonable investment in establishing ahd operating a day care facility for employees children during work hours can be writtoi off both state and federal taxes as an ordinary and necessary business expense for the company.

He said such fringe benefits for our employees pay off in lower job turn-over, improved absenteeism, better employee-employer relations and improved community relations for the company.

Lail reminded listeners that as state and federal bud^ts are trimmed, We must rely more on private resources to provide this necessary service to parents and children.

Sustained pressures from high mortage rates and inflation have put a lid on housing costs as buyers resist the investment.

Latest figures from the Department of Labor show that the average cost of a single-family home in North Carolina increased less than 1 percent in the past year. That is cost of construction minus the lot and builders markup to buyer. The North Carolina average is now $42,280.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - The incongruity of Ronald Reagans Justice Department withdrawing the asylum granted a teenaged Ukranian boy a year ago by the Carter administration comes as no surprise to a White House benumbed by the peculiar regime of Attorney General William French Smith.

Its out of control, lamented chief of staff James Baker III July 21 to conservative activists complaining that Reagan was being undercut by his Justice Department. The treatment of 13-vear-old Walter Polovchak

Oval Office Is Kept At Arm's Length

follows a variety of issues where the department has strictly hewed to the liberal Carter line.

Bakers complaint, frequently expressed in the privacy of the White House, is that Justice ignores political leadership from the Oval Office. But he also shares the conservative movements complaints about the substance of policy at Justice. If the Interior Department under James Watt is most faithful to Reaganism, the Justice Department under Bill Smith is least so.

Since Smith is the presidents close friend and longtime personal attorney, the runaway Justice Department would seem an enigma. In fact, it shows shortcomings of the Reagan Cabinet system in wholesale delegation of authority. When a Cabinet officer does not translate Reaganism into active policy, the president can be left high, dry and unknowing.

Ironically, the selection of Smith at first looked like a return to presidents naming campaign managers and brothers to run the Justice

Department (in omtrast to Gerald Ford, vrtiose non- partisan attorney general hurt him badly in the 1976 election). But while Smiths loyalty to Reagan is unquestioned, his judgment, his competence or both are did>ious. Called a society lawyer by Reagan aides, he was instantly swallowed by the dqtart-n^nts liberal bureaucracy.

That became clear at an early Cabinet meeting \rtien Smith recited opinions from career government lawyers that the pixposed legislative veto over almost all Executive Branch actions is un

constitutional. Smith ^ould have been aware that the veto was part of both candidate Reagans and the conservative movements program. Seven months later, the administrations position remains unresolved.

New to government and Washington, Smith has delegated responsibility for running the department to his deputy attorney general, Edward Schinults, a Wall Street lawyer with Ivy League credentials and 1980 campaign sufport for George Bush. Sctunults also was offered the No. 2 post at the

Treasury (where he served in Nixon-Ford days). While Reag^tes were shunned^ establishment figures such as Schmults were in intense demand.

The permanent government that Reagan repeatedly warned Cabinet members to adjure remains in the saddle at Justice. Chicagos desegregation plan was tunh ed down as inadequate. Virginia legislative redistricr ting was twice vetoed. Federal judges are being picked without regard to political philosophy. \

James J. Kilpatrick

Doc Edwards Is Pulling DOE Together

WASHINGTON - Back in December Mr. Reagan nominated Dr. James B. Edwards, an oral surgeon, to become secretary of energy. A half-witticism went the rounds: Edwards might know something about drilling for cavities, haw-haw-haw, but he knew nothing about drilling for oil. It was a real knee-slapper.

Nobodys laughing now. At the time of his confirmation, some of us recalled Dr. Edwards able performance as governor of South Carolina. We predicted that he would bring to the sprawling Department of Energy precisely the executive talents so sorely needed there. Thats how events have worked out. The law creating the DOE was a bad act to begin with, but Edwards is pulling that act together.

Look back a bit. 'The DOE leap^ full blown from the brow of Jimmy Carter, with some misguided help from Congress, in Au^st of 1977. The idea was to bring together under one roof, so to speak, every federal agency whose wdfk touched in any way upon energy. It was the kind of paper contraption that only an efficiency expert could have contrived.

The rw department absorbed the Federal Energy Administration, the Federal Power Commission and the Energy Research and Development Administration, all of vriiich were thereby abolished. But lest the mazes of bureaucracy be 'Simplified, the law obligingly created three new agencies to.

replace the old. The law swept up functions relating to oil pipelines; gas prices, nuclear reactors, naval oil reserves, the power administrations of Western states and the supervision of oil shale reserves.

The law provided for whole platoons of presidential appointments and supergrade supercrats. In Tie VI the law feU into spasms of post-Watergate morality. A series of brisUing provisions made it impossible to attract executives with experience in the field of energy unless they divested themselves absolutely of every last penny of personal interest in an oil or gas company. In brief; an unmanageable act.

James Schlesinger, Mr. Carters choice as the first secretary of energy, found it so. He struggled vainly for more than three years to achieve administrative coherence. When Edwards took ovw in January, he inherited a staff of 20,123 and a proposed Carter budget of $16.4 bUlion. He also inherited all the absurdly restrictive provisions of Title VI.

Much has happened since then. Edwards has cut the staff by 1,200 and the budget by neariy $3 billion. He has reorganized the administrative structure in Washington and he has combined many of the regional offices. He still has half a dozen top appointments awaiting Senate confirmation, but otherwise his team is complete.

These days Edwards is keeping an eye on three promising J projects for the development of synthetic fuels. Once the presi- .

dent approves, he will send Congress a plan for the grada phasing-in of deregulated prices on gas. He is deterndnedtb find a way to cut the 14-year timetable for new nuclear power plants to no more than six or seven years.

Last week Edwards announced the signing of a five-year contract with Mexico for the purchase of oil to build up our strategic petroleum reserve. When he came in office the reserve had about 100 million barrels tucked away in the salt domes of Louisiana and Texas. By the end of September, the reserve will have been almost doubled. The Mexican deal will add another 24 million barrels before the end of this year, at an exceUent inial price of $31.80 per barrel, and will contribute 50.000 barrels a day thereafter. :

Edwards is an easy^ing South Carolinian vriw gives eviay indication of loving his job. He cheerfully concedes his ignorance of the 27 levels of gas prices; he doesnt pretend to know the technical detaUs of oU shale recovery; he is satisfied to have advisers around him who can c(^ with these qqes-tions. His task, as he perceives it, is to develop energy policio that will place greater reliance on the private sector and less reliance on governmental rules and regulations. Produce ajl we can, and conserve all we can, he says. Theres nothiqg very original in those goals, but their very sinq)licity has a large appeal.

John

CunniffIt Was An Exciting Year ... If You Like That Hollow Feeling

NEW YORK (AP) - The big thnist in coqxwate public relations these days is to conununicate, the realization having dawned on many companies that piles of numbers and officious statements sometimes tell notng

Airt so they are seeking to talk more directly to you in their anrtual reports, in executive speeches and in advertising. They need you; they know they can do little without your support, but an awful lot with it.

Apd so they practice the art of meeting you. Is there an executive who appears regularly befwe the public who has not been throu^i a training session in how to handle the questions of a persistent interviewer?

There may be; there are always those who know more aboit handling the public than the so-called experts who advise on what ties to wear, and how to nwdulate a voice and control an angry, surging blood pressure.

But rare is the executive who hasnt benefitted from a me-the-public or handle-the-media course, whether run by the Chamber of Commerce, the companys pid)lic rdations adviser or a host of small consulting firms.

Even the aiwuai rqwtt has oeen oresseo (f) in its oest suit and put on television. And soon, it is claimed, the corporate annual meeting will be carried directly into the shareholdtfs living room on cable TV.

Jotui Budd, a vice president and PR adviso' for Emhart Corp., which began video annual reports last year, has had retpjests fw information from nearty 200 other companies. What does he tdl them? "Television offers the tremendous posability of regaining the person-to-person amununications relationships that companies once had when they and the world were smaller, says Budd. He tells them "it has the impact and credibility of a pmmal appearance.

By contrast, the convmtkmai methods of communicating a blizzard of charts and statistics and reports that are intended to inform tends to overwhelm and confuse sharehdders, and clouds the picture.

Some OMnpanies like the clouds, of course, and regularly hide behind them. But in a society in which business activities eventually become exposed to the probing flashlight of some consumer or government groi^, many companies prefer to let the sunshine in.

Candor, lean prose and clarity of exfunession are rare corpwate writing (pialities, says Corpism Services, a company that produces annual reports for many blue chip cmnpanies. But there are a few such companies who push aside the charts and graphs and speak dire^y and imagine, even with humor.

Tdrtronix Inc. is one. A joy to read, says Corpcom. The first sentence in the annual repmts review of operations sets the tone:

"It was some year, it begins, going on to observe that "for sourpuss economists whod made a two-year career of crying recesskm, vndicatk in their own lifetime. Here it came at last

The Lone continues through some self-deprecating but. youll probaMy agree, some very communicative headlines, such as A Swell Idea Backfires and Oin Problems Mature.

It is quite likely that Packaging Machinery Co. won friends for speaking clearly rath- than through a shower of numerical confetti. A couple of examples:

Our labor negotiations resulted m a contract in which the company gave more than it planned and the ink received less than it expected... probably a fair settlement "However, 1900 was exciting, if you like that hollow feeling of insecurity in the pit of your stwriach.

Why does business seek clarity in communications Well, its good txnine^ these days. For one thing, you cant keep the public out, theyll come in and find out whats going on anyway, and if you try to block them theyll find a law that allows them to get what they want.

Greater affluence plays a role too Companies want your investment dollar and they know they must compete for it. And they want to sell products to you too. and that means they need your confidence They ne^ you in other ways too, and the evideiKe of it is suRilied by the recent cutback in incwne taxes, an issue for which business had fought long, hard and unsuccessfully That is, imtU they won the voting phWic to their view of things economic. Had they not communicated their message, they might not have been aiccessful.

Bob

Hall

Facing South

Wisrssru.

ATLANTA James Orange isnt someone who easily fades into the background At 330 pounds, standing 6-foot-3, be is a mountain of a man; but his gentleness, generoristy and warm spirit are what people who know him always emphasize.

James Orange is a self-proclaimed "mobilize for the movement. He has spent nearly half his 38 years working in a nonviolent crusade against racial and economic injustices.

10 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. came to Oranges hometown of Birmingham. Ala., and began leading marches to pressure city government and business leaders to desegre^te stores, schools and public facilities. Orange heard King preach and soon found himself org^ing high school students to walk, two by two, against the fire hoses and poHoe dogs of Police Commissioner Bull Connor.

"Nobody in the movement wanted to take a beating, recalls Orange. "But if taking a beating meant giving me the right to sit in whatever restaurant I wanted to sit in boom, I was there to take that beating.

At age 20, Orange lost his job in Birmingham for organizing against segregation. He joined the staff of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and became one of Kings most energetic field organizers.

The people we hear about are Dr. King, Dr. Abernathy,

Andy Young, Orange said recently in an interview published in SouthTi Exposure magazines book-length issue on the civil rights movement. But the media never talks about the people who got the whiw)ings before Uiey ever came to town. I was one of those fdks.

The beating Orange and others took give the renewal of the 1965 Voting Rights Act a personal urgency The act expires in August 1982, but a campaign led by civil ri^ts organizations is urging Congress to extend its special protection of minority voters for another 10 years.

Orange continued to serve as one of the cadre of young organizers at Kings side bringing street gangs together in Chicago to tackle slum housing conditions, helping blacks dect a mayor in Clevelaml, coordinating hundreds of marches, rallies and church meetings in towns throughout the South and helping pick up the pieces of SCLC after KLing was assassinated in Memphis in 1968 during a strike of black sanitation workers.

In 1977, James Orange joined the staff of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union. Again he crisscrossed the South this time helping black and white workers at J.P. Stevens mills gain support in their communities and eventually to win a union contract.

Gail Michaels

; No wonder dresses are making a comeback. Manufacturers no longer - make pants to fit women.

They make them to fit fenceposts, telephone poles, pencils, candles, table legs, gymsets, meat forks and Cheryl Tiegs, but they dont make them to fit the average derriere. Or when they do make them to fit the average derriere, they make the waist to fit the average midriff four months before childbirth.

I used to think the fault was mine. Two ' pregnancies and an abiding belief that ' ^renuous exercise is a communist plot have left me with a body which is ; undoubtedly a bit more relaxed than ' those of Diane Von Furstenburg, Gloria Vanderbilt and all those other people who ' pre at (or on) the bottom of the designer 'lean fad. But I finally realized that I havent changed that much. I can still , wiggle onto my unsigned college denims " knd even keep them zipped for up to 30 seconds. I cant get the same size in a

It's A Question Of Fit

George

Gallup

Poll

modem cut ovr my knees.

The fault lies with this countrys neurotic obsession with thiness. 'The Beautiful People look like the tortured specter on El Greco. I cant turn on the television any more without having Richard Simmons bounce out at me like my aunts miniature poodle, Agnes. Yes, Agnes does have plenty of energy, but Ive never eiKountered her without getting my stockings tom. I like Bassett hounds better.

I have to turn away from the set when a Diet Pepsi commercial comes on. But my daughter still walks around the house singing, Now you see it, now you dont. And Brooke Shields, the new Aphrodite of the slim, makes $10,000 a day to slide her sponsors name across the screen of millions of viewers who would prefer Botticellis version of the love godess.

The irony of it all is that jeans originally gained their immense popularity because thev were so comfortable.

But now that the malnourished have gained a stranglehold on the fashion industry, jeans have become synonymous with self-torture. Most women can get into them only with the aid of a' nail file and anorexia nervosa. Legions of girls who in my day would have been frantically trying to expand the muscles in their chests are teaching themselves to breathe with the upper half of one lung only. They wear spiked heels because they cant walk without the extra leverage. Corsettes will be the next thing to make a comeback.

I have resigned myself to wrap-around skirts and an occassional furtive ^ance at the department store jeans racks in the vain hope that Beverly Sills or Jane Russell will come out with a line. But 1 find that my rejection of the thin is in cult doesnt mean that this cult cant put the squeeze on me in other ways. Not content to confine themselves to preteen and their elders, the gaunt and lean are

pushing their values on the preschool set. When I took Meg shopping last week to buy school clothes, she couldnt even biitton the first pair of jeans she tried.

I dont understand, I said. This is normally your size.

Meg tried to hold her breath. "1 can wear them. They arent too ti^t.

I noticed that she was turning blue. Tliey are too ti^t. Take them off and well try the next size.

Meg wasnt bom with any baby fat, and she haait acquired any since, so I checked to make sure that I hadnt accidentally taken the jeans from the boys rack. I hadnt. The next pair we tried slid easily over her round little bottom but had enough room left at the waist to accommodate a teddy bear and alunchbox.

Im sorry, baby, but these jeans arent cut to fit a little girl like you.

Meg looked up tearfully. Mommy, do you think I need to go on a diet?

Noel

Yancey

Legend Of Abraham Lincoln Lives On

Many peale in Rutherford and Swain counties will argue you blue in the face that Abraham Lincdn was the illegitimate son of Abraham Enloe, a well-to-do western North Carolina farmer, and was boro in the Enloe home on Puzzle Creek near Forest City.

In fact, some ladies a century ago were so convinced that Lincoln was a North Carolinian ttiey boasted of dangling the infant son of Nancy Hanks on their knees.

Those who claim the Civil War president was born in Rutherford County contend that while Nancy Hanks was Hving as a servant ^1 in the Abraham Enloe housdidd she became intimate with her boss and later was packed off to Kentucky on the insistence of Mrs. Enloe, who took a dim vieWofthegoingsKin.

Lincolns alleged North Carolina origin was set forth in a small volume written in 1899 by James H. Cathey, a former Tar Heel legislator. In his book, entitled Truth Is Stranger Thn Fiction, Cathey quoted several persons as saying they knew the Enloes after they moved to the Ocono Lufta section of Swain County.

William H. Conley told Cathey he knew Enloe well and averred, "There is no doubt that Nancy Hanks lived at Abiaham Enloes. She became pregnant vdiile there by Abramham Enloe. I have no doubt that Abe Enloe was the father of Abraham Lincdn.

Capt. William A. Enloe, a former legislator and grandson of Abraham Enloe, told of a tradition in the family that Nancy Hanks once lived at my grandfathers and iriiile there became the mother of a child said to be my grandfather Abraham Enloes.

The Lincoln legend was amplified and buttressed in books by Dr. James Caswell Coggins, a Buncombe County native and a minister who founded Atlantic Christian Cdlege in Wilson in 1901. Cog^, who contended that Lincdn was boro on the Puzzle Creek farm, quded J.N. Jones, a Forest City groceryman, who related conversations he had with Nancy Girannie Hollilield.

Jones said he often heard Mrs. HoUifield, who was over 100, say that she had hdd Abraham Lincdn in her arms vihen he was a baby, that he (Lincdn) was boro <n the dd Abraham Edoe place on Puzzle Creek ... Another elderly man, George DePriest of Shelby, tdd Coggins of discussions about the Lincoln legend with Aunt Polly Price, another centenarian who claimed that, as a girl, she was actpiainted with Nancy Hanks when she was living in the Enloe home on Puzzle Creek and often visited her there.

- C 0 Ridings, a young Forest Qty attorney wno later served *8. district solicitor, tdd Coggins that his grandfather Columbus Tanner, derk of court in Rutherford County for several years, had compUed a brief hsitory in which he dairned Nancy Hanks as a rdave, asserting that she was ttie daughter of Michad Tanner, his uncle, and Lucv Hanks. The big trouble with the contention that Abraham Lincdn was born in North Cardina is that it could not possibly be true liniess Nancy Hanks had given birth to two children in this state before she was banished from the Enloe famUy and Ijalded off to Kentucky. The advocates of the Lincoln legend ijgriore the fact that he was the second child of Nancy Hanks, TO first being his dder sister Sarah.

Coggins was certainly aware of Sarahs existence, for die is mentioned in his book, "Lincoln, A North Carolinian, in a rqprint of a newspaper article by Col. T. Lary Gannt of Sp^anburg, S.C. In recounting the Lincoln legend, Gannt wrote;

Many pe<^le in Rutherford County believe that Enloe is the father of Abraham Lincoln, but this cannd be true. That Lincoln was born in lawful wedlock history proves. There was a sister older than himself, both children boro after Nancy had been sent to Kentucky.

But William S. Powell, a professor of North Carolina history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has concluded that much of the story of Lincolns North Carolina connections is nd legend but is based on solid fact.

In an article published in February 1952, Powell wrote that Lincolns grandfather, another Abraham Lincdn, was among a gnnip from Virginia that settled along the Catawba River near viiat is now Belmont. Powell wrote, It was here that his (Abrahams) son, Thomas, father of Uie president, was boro.

Powell also said the groiq) of settlers included Richard Hanks, who lived in a cabin on a bluff overlooking the Catawba River. Powell said Nancy Hanks lived there as a

member of his family. The cabin site has been marked with a large boulder bearing a bronze plaque, attesting these facts.

According to Powell, young Tom Lincoln wandered away from his North Carolina home, but returned later to visit relatives and met the youthful Nancy Hanks.

When her uncle moved, Nancy went to live in the adjoining county of Rutherford in the home of Abraham Enloe,' the historian wrote. She assisted Mrs. Enloe with her househdd duties. When the Enloe family moved to Swain County, Nancy Hanks accompanied them, but soon joined some of her relatives in Kentucky and later married Tom Lincoln there.

However, Powell does not buy the story that Abraham Lincoln was born in North Carolina and was really the son of Abraham Enloe. He recognized that many persons believed this but asserted that not one (of their stories) offers sufficient evidence to overcome the proof of official records to the contrary.

At the time of their marriage in 1806, Nancy Hanks is said to have been sof medium hei^it and to have had light hair, beautiful eyes, a sweet sensitive mouth, and a kindly, gentle manrwr. Her famous son always recalled her thus, Powell concluded.

THE ODD COUPLE

PRINCETON, N.J. - Despite President Reagans high popularity rating, he continues to be perceived by the electorate as considerably to the right of how they view themselves.

This fact could poKibly erode the presidents standing with the public if the policies of the Reagan adnnistration fail to yield results. Historically, a president or presidential candidate is on the most solid ground when the publics perceptions of his political philosophy closely match their self perceptions.

Reagan, however, was able to overcome this handicap in his election victoiy last fall despite the fact that the ideological fit between President Jimmy Carter and the voters was closer than between Reagan and the electorate.

Following is the question;

People who are conservative in their political views are referred to as being right of center and people who are left of center. (Respondents were handed a card with ei^t categories listed.) Which one of these categories best described Ronald Reagans political position?... Your own?

The following table, comparing public perceptions of Reagans political philosophy with their self perceptions, shows more than twice as many people perceiving Reagan as substantially to the right or far to the right as saying this about their own political philosophy.

PUBUCSEES...

Reagan as...

Sdvesas...

Far right.....................

.........10%

Substantially right of center ..

.........17

Moderately right of center....

.........22

Just slightly right of center

.........13

Middle-of-road (Volunteered),

..........6

Just slightly left of center.....

..........6

Moderately left of center......

..........8

Substantially left of center....

..........2

Far left......................

..........3

Dont know...................

.........13

When these categories are combined into broader ones, the

results are as follows:

PUBUCSEES...

Reagan as... Selves as...

Right of center........................49% 32%

(Far, substantially, and moderately to the right)

Middle-of-road........................25 40

(Middle-of-road, volunteered; slightly to the right and sli^itly to the left)

Left of center..........................13 19

(Far, substantially and moderately to the

Dont know............................13 9

HALF SEE REAGAN RIGHT OF CENTER

Today, as last September, approximately half of the public surveyed place Reagan to the right on the left-right, liberal-conservative scale.

Following is the comparison in tabular form:

REAGAN - PERCEIVED AS:

Uftof Middle of Right of Dont center road center know

LATEST............13% 25% 49% 13%

September..........17 23 46 14

PUBUC CONSISTENTLY MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROAD Despite speculation that a profound shift to the right or to a conservative philosc^y has occurred among the electorate in recent months, tl Gallup trend on political ideology shows relatively little nwvement over the last five years, a period in which 19 measurements were taken.

In the current survey, 40 percent of voters place themselves in center or middleK)f-the-road piwitions on the 8-point scale, while 32 percent place themselves in left.

Here is the trend since September:

SELF PERCEPTIONS

Left of

Middle Of

Right Of

Dont

center

road

center

know

LATEST.....

......19%

40%

32%

March.......

......17

February ....

.......18 .

Sept. 1980

......17^

The latest result are based on in-person interviews with 1,526 adults, 18 and older, ccmducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period June

19-21.

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

Pig-Cooking Trials Give Pork Lovers A Taste Of Carolina's Finesi

NOW THE VINEGAR - Dwight Foster, left, looks on as David

Powell adds vinegar to the sauce for the pig they are cooking

(Reflector Photos_ by Larry Zicherman)

PREPARING THE BARBECUE - Workers took the cooked pigs and cleaned and choiH)ed them to make the barbecue for sale by the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Satunlay afternoon.Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.

Is Pleased To Announce He Has Assumed The Dental Practice Of

Badger G. Clark, Jr., D.D.S.

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WAITING TO EAT Customers wait in line to pick up their dinners Saturday afternoon at the Pitt

County Fairgrounds following the cooking contest.

Kincey Worthington Wins 'Best Cook'

The Pitt County Fairgrounds was the scene Friday night and Saturday for the first annual Pitt County Pig Cooking Contest.

Forty chefs competed for the title of Best Pig Cooker and a $300 first prize.

One of the judges commented Saturday morning that there would have been just as great a turnout if there had been no money or prizes, since the thing the men and women were competing for was pride.

Cooking started Friday night around 10. The cookers had to keep a constant watch on the pigs so that they would not bum, and of course each guarded their secrets for cooking and preparing the sauce to season the pigs.

Worthington.

Second Place: Herring International

Third Place: Hendrix-Bamhill

Fourth Place: Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun Fifth Place: Pepsi-Cola Sixth Place: Phelps Chevrolet

Seventh Place: Cox Armature Works

Eighth Place: Worthington Farms, cooked by Pete Worthington

Ninth Place: B.L. Harris * Tenth Place: Abrams Barbecue

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Mens 2-Pc. Suits ^ Reduced Over 35

Around 6 Saturday morning, most of the pigs were finished, and judging began at 8. When all was said and done, the winners were:

First Place: Worthington Farms, cooked by Kincey

Man Survives

Six-Story Fall

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A 32-year-old Charlotte carpenter was in satisfactory condition Saturday after surviving a six-story fall from a building under construction.

Co-workers said Gary Cranford was working on a scaffold on the Trammell Crow office building when he apparently slipped. Paramedics said he suffered a broken hip and two fractured vertebrae.

"Hes hurting an awful lot, but hes in satisfactory am-dition, said a spokeswoman for Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Hes a very lucky guy, said Ciiip Tilson, a MEDIC supervisor.

Cranford was working on a concrete shell for the elevator and stairs of the office towers eight-story parking deck.

We heard him when he hit the ground. I figured it was concrete or lumber, said Don Price, a plumber who was working nearby.

Larry Floyd, a 29-year-(rfd foreman, said he rushed to Cranfords side and managed to get him calmed down while waiting for rescue personnel to arrive.

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69.88

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9:Xp.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-23X}

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9:30 p.m.Phone 75&-B-E-L-K (756-2X5)

ix>well Thomas IRS Raises Questions Over Tax-Free'Investments jFatally Stricken

! fAWUNG, N.Y. (AP) - LoweU Thomas, the broad-teter-expiorw who hid America So long la^ tomorrow from the four comers of the giobe for more than a half a r, died a heart attack Satunday ^ his home here. He

Lowdl Thomas

^ Thranass secretary, who identified berseli only as Electra, laid Thomas died peacefidly, in his ^eep. She said he had ^oen in good health and had returned to New York last week |itm a trip to Colwado whm he had ^ven a speech and llended a cmpcffate board meeting.

* *Wben he came b:k he resumed his usual work schedule. He was recording Rie Best Years, a radio soles he wis 0(kng, she said.

tn April. Thomas celdWated his 89th birthday at the Iwiquet of The Exjriorors

of which he was honwary president and ley patron. The club niined its hi^ie^ award loir exploration, The LQwell,inhislxmor.

I In 1980 - a year when he ;|pejit his birthday in ^|l^w Th(nas was anxHig the first groiq) of [ Lowell recipients. I bet I <; spe&t $10,000 of my own I money on this award i to see mysdf receive it,

' he joked. Now if that isnt bribery I dont know what is.

The award recognized a career based on interviews with some of the worlds iTK) famous and powerful men in some of the worlds most ! remote and desolate places.

I It: began when Thomas served as chief of a semi-official ' civikan mission that went to Europe during World War I, with President Woodrow Wilswis aj^roval, to prepare a history of < theWar. '

( Dpring a visit to Jerusalem he met T.E. Lawrence, the ! Endishman who lead Arab tribesn^ against the Turks in ; WoM War I, and persuaded British authorities to let him join Lav^nce and his army of nomads.

' Hb donned a Bedmiin headdress and campaigned with Lawrence. Between battles he obtained the story of : Lawrence, so diy that he was almost unknown personally,

and- filmed scenes of the revolt. The material became the ; basis ftf his hnnk With Lawrence in Arabia.

' Later he traded his Bedouin headdress for a pith helmet and covered the British armys successful conclusion of its ! Palestine campaign. Pictures showed him to be the perfect ! war correspondent, hunched over a notebook and surrounded I by a small mountain of camping and reporting equipment.

' After the war, Thomas (xmtinued to travel, visiting pygmy I tribes in Africa and hunting tigers with the Prince of Wales - later the Duke of Windsor - in India. He penetrated the jntfrior of Alaska, and later noted that many of his travels

|*were on the fringe of exploration. f In 1930 he began what was to become the longest running network newscast, on CBS radio, and nine years later he t broadcast the first television news program for NBC. For ' several years, starting in 1935, his was the voice of Movietone newsreels produced by Twentieth Century-Fox.

In Worid War n, Thomas toured both the European and Pacific theaters and broadcast on-the-spot news reports.

Toward the end of the war he flew over Berlin in a i jroqpnnaissance plane, viewing the Nazi capital in flames.

! ^fhomas visited the Himalayan mountain region of Tibet in ! kte autumn of 1949. He met with the Dalai Lama, then Tibets, "l$Jear-old rular, in the forbidden city of Lhasa.

By JEFFREY MILLS

AsKKialBdPrai Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service raised tax questioas SaUffday about a new type of investment pKkage being advertised vigorously by some savings institutions.

The ms caution to investors could torpedo the ad campaigns of some banks and savings and loan associations to tning in deposits.

The investment packages que^kmed 1^ IRS offer interest rates of i4> to 40 percent for customers whose money will be "rdled over on Oct. 1 into tax-free All Savers Certificates.

The ms said in a state-moit it has has substantia] doubt about income tax consequences of the packages.

Because the short-term

investment is linked to the L2-month certificates after Oct. 1. the entire package may later be deemed to be taxable, an IRS spokesman explained.

The intnest at the high pre-Oct. 1-rate is tax^e Howevo-, tf investors lost the tax exonptk for the 12-month cerUficate, earnings

for the entire package would be lowered substamially.

New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank took a two-page newspaper advo--tisement recently to tell investors they could get now if they invest $20.000.

A full-page ad run by New York's Linroln Savmgs Bank shows a man m a Hawaiian

shirt and a fishing hat grinning broadly and holding a sack of money. The ad offers 35 percent interest tmtil Oct. 1 if it goes into an All Savers Certificate then.

The ads are being run by savings institution in some cities in an effort to lock in some of the $250 billion in deposits the All Savers

Certificates are expected to attract.

An IRS soiffce, who declined to be named, said the statement was issued after an unusual Friday ni^t meeting between IRS and

Treasury Department of-ftdals.

The tax questions have not been decided, but we would be remiss if we didn't raise this doubt now, the mS sourcesaid

Corn Blight Discovered

(^CAGO (AP) - Com leaf blight similar to a fungus disease that devastated the nations com cnp in 1970 has been spotted over the southern third of Illinois, says a plant pathologist.

However, the disease is not as damaging as the one that destroyed the com crop more than a decade ago, said Lh-. Walker Kirby of the Illinois College of Agriculture in Urbana.

Kirby said Illinois probably will have a good com crop this year, not as good as we wanted

it, but better than last year

He identified the blight as race 0, which differs goi^cally from race T, which struck in 1970. Race 0, he said, is a fungus that attacks leaves of the com plant but does not damage ears like race T.

The United States Department of A^culture is predicting a com crop of 7.7 billion bushels conqiared with last years drou^it-stricken 6.6 billions bushels ami the record 7.9 billion bushels in 1979.

Announcing The Removal Of

The Bpotery

* From 301 Evans Mall To

i The Fourth Floor Of The Minges Building, Rooms 401 And 402.

PHON 752-8778

Reductions!

All

Summer

Merchandise

75%

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Ladies , Mens

Childrens

Shos

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50%..75%5r

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9:30 P.M.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

^A/orttooy^

I ,

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

! time is limited.

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

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

. V i 1 ^ Patterns not in stock wiU be special

______^ ' il ' ordered at the sale prices.

T"" n l\ 'j A ii

m%J-

Sate Good Through August 31,1981

Elegance in Blue China Fjord Stoneware

Anniversary China

Paradise China

Hofgarten Versatone

Reverie China

Fallsong Stoneware Sumiye China

Normandy China Fanfare Stoneware Aslan Song China Desert Flowers Stoneware

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

Reagan To Head East After Ending Long California Vacation

Ei!

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan wound up his vacatk at his 68S-acre California ranch Saturday and prepared to return to the Washington concerns he left behind a month ago

Reagan and his wife Nancy will leave Rancho del Ciek) Sunday for Los Angeles. On Wednesday, they will go to Chicago and on Thursday return to Washii^ton.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the president has scheduled no puWic appearance in Los .Angeles, but will be putting the "finishing touches" on the speech he will give to carpenters uniiMi members in Chicago.

Speakes also said Reagan will deliver a Labor Day radio address.

The president, sensitive to charges be is anti-union because of his hard-line stand against striking air traffic controllers, is expected to stress his reowd of support for unions and his term as presidit of the Screen Actors Guild during the late

1940s and early 19905.

Also on Labor Day, Reagan will fly to New York Oty to present a facsimile of a government check for 09 million to

help the city fund the new Westway highway pro)ect.

Isradi Prime Minister Menachem Begin will visit the White House Sept. 8 in what may well be the moet sensitive meeting Reagan has had since takiiig office.

During his stay in Los A^es, Reagan "will begin looking over material in preparation for the Begin visit, Speakes said. AoKxig issues facing the two leadtfs are:

The recently lifted embargo on the delivery of American-built warplanes to the Jewish state.

The administrations proposed sale of sophisticated AWACS radar planes to Saudia Arabia.

The overaU peace process in the Middle East.

Reagan again rode horseback with his wife Saturday and puttered around his ranch.

White House chief d staff James Bak visited the ranch Saturday and will be the hi^iest raddng aide acoompanyfog the (H%sident for the balance of his stay airay from Washington.

The president spoke for three miniites by tetepbone to wounded White House press secretary James Brady, who

turned 41 on Saturday.

Reagan said he hoped Brady, bo ^ oonvalescmg in a Washington hospital from a bullet wound of the head he suffered fo the March 30 assassination attonpt on the president, wiU celefarate hte next Mrthday in h^ (rffice at the

White House

Jim Brady. Celebrates Birthday

By HELEN THOMAS SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) -Ailing White House press secretary James Brady Saturday received a personal telephone call from President Reagan and a salute in song from the White House press corps on the occasion of his 41st birthday.

Brady, who is recovering from his fourth major operation in five months, took a three-minute telephone call at 11:30 a.m. EDT from Reagan, who wished him "a ha[^y birthday.

Reagan also issued a statement that, in part, said:

Jim Brady is a talented and dedicated public servant. He is my friend and I am proud to have him as my press secretary. Nancy and I salute The Bear and Sarah (Bradys wife) and we look forward to celebrating his next birthday in his office at the White House.

Led by deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. who wore a button on his

western shirt that read "The Bear will be back, the press cot stepped up to a microphone in the Sheraton-Santa Barbara press room and expressed their special greetings to Brady, who listened to the broadcast in his room at Geor^ Washington University Hospital in Washington.

The assembled reporters also sang Happy Birthday and For Hes a Jolly Good Fellow.

Present in the press room was Tim McCarthy, the Secret Service agent who was shot with Brady during the March 30 attempt on Reagans life.

McCarthy told Brady, Happy Birthday from all the Secret Service out here, who I can assure ywi are working harder than all the press out here.

In reference to the presidents one-month vacatkm in California and the laid-back atmo^)here for reporters covering him, Speakes told Brady: A pool is truly a pool here.

He was iing pool in journalistic jar^n, meaning two or three repOTlers assigned to represent the entire press corps at a news event.

Brady also received scores of telegrams from reporters and a huge birthday cake with white icing reading "Haw)y Birthday Mr. Press Secretary, with a picture of a bear in the middle.

Bradys wife, who was in the room when the cake was wheeled in, responded for him, saying: I just want to tell you how very, very much Jim af^reciated the program and all your messages.

"He has the biggest grin on his face you ever saw, she added.

Brady was shot in the head during the assassination attempt. He underwent his fourth major (^ration just over a week ago, to repair a passage under the brain that was causing a spinal leakage. A hospital spokesman said be has resumed physical and occupational therapy.

Space Shuttle Roll-Out Starts Monday

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Columbia, slated to become Americas first craft to make a second manned voyage into space, will start its slow return to the launch pad on Monday morning.

The entire space shuttle and its mobile launcher will be rolled out at 5 a.m. from the Vehicle Assembly Building aboard a huge crawler

transporter for a 3/i-mile trip to the same launch pad where the first historic mission began last April. The shuttle will be fitted with new twin solid-rocket boosters and a new external tank.

Moving at speeds of less than 1 mph with frequent stops, the space shuttle is expected to be locked down to the launch pad by 1 p.m.

The launch date has been

moved back from Sept. 30 to Oct. 9 because of technical problems, officials revealed Friday.

George Page, director of shuttle operations at the space colter, will discuss preparations for the October test flight at a briefing Monday.

Among the minor problems that caused delays were

some faulty ground support ^uipment and complications in completing some tests and in mating Columbia with its rocket boosters and fuel tank.

NASA said launch-team work weeks are being cut from seven to six days and that crews will be given the Labor Day weekend off to reduce the possibility of fatigue.

greenviHe

BELK TYLER PRESENTS

COMMAND

PERFORMANCES

IN FINE CHINA

AN OUTSTANDING EXHIBIT OF FAMOUS SERVICE CREATED BY LENOX WILL BE ON DISPLAY THROUGH SEPT. 12

The Official White House China Commissioned by F.D. Roosevelt

To replace the Lenox dinner service ordered by President Woodrow Wilson in 1917,

President F.D. Roosevelt ordered a 2,000-piece set in 1935. The design of this service, '

the dinner plate of which is shown to the right with a cream soup and stand, is a departure from the rather severe lines of the Wilson service, which had an etched gold rim and shoulder in line with the President's seal on an ivory border. It appears to indicate to some extent the difference in personalities of the two prwidents, Wilson the scholar and Roosevelt the colorful extrovert. The dark blue band on Rosevelt's plate is a deep cobalt blue decorated with 48 gold stars. The roses and plumes in the circling gold design were taken from the Roosevelt family coat of arms. The President's Seal on each plate is in subdued colors and stands out against the creamy background of the ware.

For many years, presidents, kings, diplomats and other famous people throughout the world have commissioned Lenox to create their fine china services. Now, you are most cordially invited to attend an outstanding exhibit of some of these celebrated services. Included in this exhibit will be famous pieces from the White House, North Carolina Governor's Mansion, museum plates and U.S. Embassy services. And while you're browsing about, you're sure to see the Lenox China pattern you want for your home . . . each featuring that same lustrous, translucent china as in these world-famous 'Command Performances'! See this Lenox exhibit now at Belk Tyler!Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9:30p.m. Phone ZSe^B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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big boys fall slacks.

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western boots -for men and boys.

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Men's J-toe leather Wrangler' boot, urethane shaft,.. 58.00 46.40 -

Boys vinyl boot with stitching, PVC sole............19.00 15.20

Big boys'sizes........... 22.00 17.50

Boys full grain leather boot, urethane shaft..........25.00 20.00

Big boys sizes........................ 29.00 23.20

Mens Dingo smooth leather. 12-in. stovepipe style .. 74.00 52.20

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27 Pullman................

125.00

75.00

27 Pullman w/wheels.......

145.00

101.50

50 garment bag.........

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18 3% attache..............

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5% attache................

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22 carry-on one suiter.......

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25 two suiter...............

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25 three suiter.............

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On Oriental design area rugs.

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Two Koreans Are Poised Army Is Updating Fleet Of Battle Tanks As Flash Point For War

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Pres Writer SEOUL. South Korea (AP) Like a smoldering fire that sparks and reignites, the tindertwx tensions of a divided Korean peninsula were hi^ighted by reports of a North Korean missile attack on a U.S. aircraft

The United States charged that one of its high-flying SR-71 reconnaissance planes, the Blackbird, was the target Wednesday of a missile launched from Communist North Korea Washington claims the plane was in international and South Korean airspace at all times

North Korea denied that it had fired a missile at the .American plane, which landed safely. North Korea, however, maintains its territorial limit is 12 miles from slrore. while the United States reo^nizes the traditional three mile limit.

The incident marked another of the bitter confrontations that have dotted the history of modern Korea Divided in the East-West struggle that followed World War 11, ravaged by a civil war in 1950-53, and still existing with no peace, only a fragile truce. Korea remains a center of big power interest and a flash point for war.

Some of the confrontations in recent years have turned world attention to the country once known as "the land of the morning calm.

-In January 1968, North Korea seized the U.S. Navy Intelligence ship Pueblo off the North Korean east coast port of Wonsan and held its 83-man crew until the following December

-In April 1969, a U.S. Navy reconnaissance , plane was shot down off the peninsulas east coast, killing all 31 men aboard.

-In August 1976. in the Demilitarized Zone, North Korean security guards wielding axes killed two American officers, and wounded four U.S. and five South Korean personnel.

The latest incident involving the U.S. aircraft brought out charges and countercharges, with North Korea again accusing the United States of being "imperialist aggressors.

The issue is to be taken up Sept. 5 at another meeting of the Military Armistice Commission. formed at the end of the Korean War to deal with truce violations. There have been 406 previous meeting of the commission, almost all of them ending with no agreement.

The commission meets in the village of Panmunjom in the Demilitarized Zone that divides Korea. The two-mile zone stretches roughly along the 38th parallel, providing a barrier between two of the strongest, most bitterly opposed military forces in the world.

While North Korea is closed tightly to mo^ outsiders and militap' security and secrecy are ri^ priorities in South Korea, reliabie sUtistics on armed strength show the de^ of the North-South confrontation. These accounts put South Koreas ground forces at about 520,000, outnumbered by the North with 600.000

North Korea also is reported to have a significant edge in air strength. 47,000 perswinel to 32,000 fw the South The North outnumbers the South in fighter planes, tanks and reservists.

Statistics published by research institutes abroad say North Korea has 16 submarinEs. while South Korea has none, but this country does have an advantage in 10 de^royers, 7 frigates and 6 escort vessels.

Counterbalancing the advantage that the statistics give to North Korea is the security alliance between South Korea and the United States and the presence of U.S. military forces in this country. U.S. military strength trtals about 38.000 people. Air and naval forces are in backup positions in nearby Japan and other Asian areas.

Plans of the administration of former President Jimmy Carter to withdraw U.S. ground forces from Korea were scrapped and a renewed pledge of support has been received warmly by South Korea.

The closed nature of North Korean society, perhaps the most severe in the world, makes it difficult to assess the efficiency or morale of its military.

The efficiency and morale of South Koreas military - created following the end of the Korean War - generally are considered high, both by Koreans and the Americans with whom they work. Valuable combat experience was gained during the Vietnam War, where South Korea sent its troops and su^wrt groups to aid U.S. and South Vietnamese forces.

Before the division of the peninsula, references often were made to the industrial North and the agricultural South. But this has changed in recent decades, with South Korea credited with an economic miracle in industry and development. The South has a population of about 38 million and the North has about 18 million.

South Koreas president Chun Doo-hwan twice earlier this year called for a summit meeting with North Koreas Kim U-sung aimed at reopening the unification process, but the North has rejected the proposals. The North has countered with proposals for giant conferences aimed at a Korean confederation. The South has rejected these suggestions, declaring they are aimed only at turning the entire peninsula to Communism.

Discussion Set On Belize

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexican concern over Guatemalas potentially explosive claim to the British colony of Belize will head the agenda of a meeting between presidents of the two countries Sept. 5, according to official Mexican sources.

Diplomats here said President Jose Lopez Portillo of Mexico is expected to warn his Guatemalan counterpart. Gen. Fernando Lucas Garcia, against pressing the claim after Belizes scheduled independence Sept. 21. The small territory of 150,000 people, formerly called British Honduras, is wedged between the two countries.

Mexico, worried that a leftist guerrilla movement

against Lucas Garcias regime could threaten its own security, wants Guatemalan assurances that Britains withdrawal from Belize will not lead to further instability in Central America, the diplomats said.

Britain is going ahead with plans for independence even though its three-way talks with Belize and Guatemala have failed to produce a non-aggression pact under which Guatemala would drop the claim in exchange for access to Belizes Caribbean ports and offslKNre islands.

A British Foreign Office spokesman, Brian Bowley, said in London the last round of talks July 6-10 in New York failed to make

headway, but a resumption of the negotiations was not' excluded either before or after Belizes indep^ence.

Many Belizeans fear that Guatemala, which claimed it inherited Spanish sovereignty over Belize a century ago, might move against their country. The (^position New Democratic Party last Wednesday announced a boycott against celebrations of what it called a premature independence.

There are some 650 institutions of higher learning in China, Ixit there is room in Chinas colleges for only about 4 percent of the high-school graduates in any year.

ANNISTON, Ala. (UPI) -The first of 11,625 Vietnam-era battle tanks scheduled to be converted into updated righting machines between now and 1966 has rolled off the assembly line at the Anniston Army Depot.

Depot wwters. Army officials and dignitaries marked the start of the conversion project Friday by breaking a bottle of champagne across the front of the first tank when it emerged from the 600-worker assembly line.

When the program is con^iiete, the Anniston Army Depot will have converted

enot^ M60A3 tanks to equq> 32 iMttalkns (rf armored cavalry.

The Vietnam era tanks are being reconditioned and etpdwd wkh laser range finders, thermal imaging si^ts and ballistk compute.

The program is costing $660 million in procranos fimding and $233 million in tools and labor. The cost of convMling one tank is about $550,000.

Depot officials would not say what the conversion projects total impact on the armed forces will be because the number of tanks is

classified. depot official said the tanks are suitable for desnt warfare and s(ne of than may be sold to aUies.

A total of 56 tanks are ipider going the six-week conversion process at An-iMoa and 114 are scheduled to be completed dtring the next year.

Dave Stanley, depty officer of mafattenance, said the tanks will have the ix>-per engine filter systems to protect them from dust and sand.

A special turret stabliza-tfon system will enable the gunner to lock in on targets while the tank is

moving and fire while in motion. The 5(Hoo A3 is powered by a 12-cyclinder V-stu^ engine with a top ^)eedof35m^.

Nig^t visk and thermal imaging sights will allow the tank to be effective in all weather conditions. Army officials said.

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Oryer and range cords are sold separately

Big, 19-in. diag. measure piaure with One-Button Color and AFC. Also features Super Chromix* picture tube for bright, natural color. Reliable 100% solid-state chassis. On sale until September 19.

No monthly payment on home appliances until February on Sears Deferred CredK Plan. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)

Sale prices In effect thru Sept. 26 unless otherwise stated.

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269

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White Go-Anywhere TV

129

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Each Of theK advertised Items Is readMy avaNaMe for sale ai advertised.

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GM Notes Investigation Of Former Leader's Son

The Dally Redactor, GrMwrOt, N.C -Stoy, Aiirt . IM-A-ll

DETROIT (UPI) - The son of a fonner General Motors Corp. presided is being inve^igated by the FBI for alle^y forging lettm to obtain bank loans of mme than 1800,000 to pay off gambling debts, a GM spokesman said Saturday.

Friday night report, the station did not say how w where the debts were incurred Estes reportedly borrowed most of the money to pay off the debts from the National Bank of Detroit on the basis of credit referoices mentioned in the lettm.

Detroit television statkm WXYZ said Thomas Estes. 42, the son of former GM President Elliott M "Pete" E^es, ran 19 hundreds of thousands ci dollars worth of gambling debts last January the same month his father retired from GM. In its

GM spokesman Cliff Mer-riott said the firm became aware of the questionable letters about a month ago. He said GM had no liability for the loans.

Merriott said a GM vice-president, Robert D Burger, was questioned by the FBI

about several letters for lines of credit that were issued on GM stationery. The letters were reported to have carried Burgers forged signatiare.

WXYZ reported that in January the younger Estes obtained some official GM stationery, on which he typed two letters saying he owned one or two car dealerships and tlxxBands of dollars worth (rf Gieral Motors Assistance Corp. money certificates.

The letters were then signed with Burgers name, the station reported

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE

N0T1CC OF MEETING TO CONSIOEIl ELECTRIC RATE CHANGES

The. Greenville Utilities Commission wili hold a meeting on Tuesday night, September 1. 1961, at 7;30 P.M. in the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, to consider changes in retail electric rates necessary to "track" a wholesale electric rate increase from VEPCO effective September 1,1981.

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

Malcolm A. Qraon, Acting Director GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

20%-28% OFF

Toughsklns Corduroy Jeans, Tops, Tops and more TopsI

Our toughest Jeans In rich corduroy colors

A unique tri-blend of polyester, cotton and nylon makes Toughsklns the toughest jeans we sell Save on their favorite styles and colors m soft, rich corduroy For big and little boys and girls and teen boys.

Regular $10.99 to $13 99.................................. 7.99 to 9.99 pr.

Huge assortment of tops for school or play

ICAL FIRE Gouds of flame and Kalama Chemical plant at Kalama, W. Va.

climbed more than a thousand feet into Authorities closed Interestate 5 because of the

tb^Ifiky Saturday morning as drumps of toxic fumes, but only minor Injuries were

chicis exploded during a fire at the reported. (APLaserphoto)

Find a tremendous selection of easy-care kids' tops... all perfect partners with pants and jeans Braggin' Dragon"' tops, rugby styles, character prints, novelties, athletic looks, turtlenecks and much morel m sizes for big and little girls and boys and teen boys.

Regular $4 99 to $ >0 99 ..................................... 3.99 to 6.79

Elvis' Manager Brands Eraud Charges 'Unjust'

Sale ends Saturdayl

By FRANK THORSBERG MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)-The late Elvis Presleys mapager, Coi. Tom Parker, filled charges he fleeced ihe'rock-n-roll idol as "unjust and insulting" Saturday.

Parker defended his rela-poq^ip with the singer in l^ace of a possible lawsuit Bed on allegations he de-ifced Presley of nearly $2 ^ l|on.

{ ^rker has not been tinged in any civil or inal lawsuit, but the sley estate was in-by Probate Judge ph Evans Aug. 14 to file charges its attorneys are proper before Sept.

father, Vernon, Parker said.

Tuals report attacks a 1973 agreement in which Presley sold the rights to more than 700 master recording to' RCA Records for $5 million. In accordance with his management contract, Parker split the proceeds with Presley 50-50.

Tual called the payment

"relatively small" and said Presley would have been better off to keep the rights to the recordings and continue to receive royalty payments.

Parker said in the interview he felt the agreement was the best deal under the circumstances . He said both Presley and his father, Vernon Presley, wanted to sell the masters.

A report filed with the court by attorney Blanchard Tual, the guardian for the entertainers 13-year-old daughter, Lisa Marie Presley, preceded the judges order.

Parker agreed to talk about his relationship with Presley in an interview with United Press International from his home in Palm Springs, Calif.

"As I have said before, I feel that what has occurred in the Probate Gxirt in Memphis is not only unfair and unjust to me, but is also unjust and insulting to the memory of Elvis and his

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Hwy. 70 Bypass East P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phone: (919)778-2022

Bob & Flo Perkins

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act. 1-11

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In. 11-15 In. 19-22

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Wa hava an honsat-to-goodnaas diffarant typs of partmont Hoorplm. No kiddbtg. Now thoros an Mi-nativa to duM apartmontt.

For oxampio, wa put tha waahar and dryar hook-ups upstairs. Not a radical dapartura parhaps. But, at Isaat you wont hava to yoU across thadbinar tsMa whan tha ^Mailing machbw starts apkmlng.

And, at Wsdgswood Arms, you wont havo to toso iwight Just to got In tho downstairs bathroom. Now, thatladifforont.

Thorot dozens of othor subtio dlHoronces, too. Uko a tusa box that doaant naad hiding bacauaa Nt Iraady hiddan. Tharat Iota of waH spaca. And, planty ofwalHhought-out atoraga.

3t afl adds up to an ^artraant worth Hvkig bi. An aportmont that roally la diffarant. So, como tako a look foryoursoN.

:CaN us tor an appobitmant today.

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Irish Student Damages Diana's Official Portrait

LONDON (API - A man widdiflg a kniie slashed the official portrait of Pnnccss Diana and tore out the center with his hands before being grabbed by guards at the National Portrait Gallery Satirday, witnesses said.

The slasher, identified by police as Paul Wiiliams. a 20-year-old student from Belfast. Northern Irdand. charged with crmunai damage He entered no plea and was to appear in court apin Monday.

Police refused to comment on the possible motive, but police sources said the attack did not appear to be connected with the outlawed Insh Republican Army. IRA guerrillas are fighting to )d British rule in Nwihem Ireland and unite the strife-torn province and its Protestant majority with the predominantly Roman Catholic Irish Republic The paintmg. seen by some 100,000 visitors since being unveiled six days before Diana wed Prince Charles on July 29, was immediately withdrawn from its place beside a portrait of Charles at the top (rf the gallerys main staircase Officials later removed the Charles portrait also for securitv reasons."

Gallery art experts said the portrait, depicting Diana in a casual pose wearing a black paiUsuit and seated on a chair, was seriously damaged but could probably be restored Cindy Carre. 2S, of Long Beach, Cattf., said she was looking at the portrait from the entrance hall at the foot of the stairs -while security guards diecked ha* purse when she saw a man standing before the portrait raise his arm.

He had some sort of a knife in his hand and slashed the picture across the top," Miss Corre, a schoolteacher, told reporters

"Then he took the canvas in both hands and pulled downwards, tearing out the center... I heard it ripping and it was really dreadful to see "The man jiet stood there with his head bowed and the canvas in his hands when the two guards jumped on him and dragged him away

Charles, 32, and 20-year-old Diana learned of the attack while at Balmoral, Queen Elizabeths Scottish hdiday home, with other members of the royal family.

Everyone at Balmoral has been told about the incident

and they are all very upset to hear about it, a Buckii#am Palace spokesman said We hope the painting can be restored.

John Hay, director (rf the state-fimded gall7, said, The central area of the portrait was rtamagoH anri the portrait has been temporarily withdrawn from exhibiUon pending restoration

The gally at St. Martins Square in Londons Wet End contains some of the nations mot prized portraits.

The portrait of Diana, measuring 70 by 50 inches, was commissiooed for $7,380 by the gallery from British artist Bryan Organ.

His paintings of other members of the royal family have received mixed receptions, but the Diana portrait was widely acclaimed

Hayes described it as a "portrait of the 80s, showing the princess as a human, as well as a royal, being, and said the royal couple was very pleased with it.

The gallerys director of security, FYancis Hill, said restorers would begin work as soon as possible.

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Zimbabwe Strips Most Privileges From Whites

B SAVE 50%

SALlSBl'RV, Zimbabwe (.\P > Prime Minister Robert Mugabes 16-monlh-old black socialist government has announced new moves to strip the minority whites of privileged schooling, health care and private club membership "People should feel free to attend any school, hospital or club because the country is independent. Mugabe said Friday.

The prime minister, who led a seven-year guerrilla war to end nine decades of white-minority rule in the former British colony of Rhodesia, called for reconciliation between the 200,000 whites and 7 million blacks.

But minorities, mostly whites, have been fleeing the country at an average of 1,800 each month. To curb the flow, the Finance Ministry announced earlier this month that would-be emigrants had to leave behind some furniture and major appliances.

The latest measures aimed at removing many remaining white privileges were announced Friday.

The health minister said a ban would be put on construction of private clinics, generally patronized by whites, in a bid to ensure, equal health care and to prevent doctors and nurses from leaving government jobs for higher pay elsewhere.

A shake-up in the school system would put greater emphasis on manual work, said Education Minister Dz-ingai Mutumbuka. The education of the past, which produced an intellectual elite completely cut off from manual work and productive activities, must end, he said.

Early last week, the so-called community schools were abolished. The government-built community schools operated by private boards have been turned over to the state for full integration.

"I want to see blacks outnumber whites. Mugabe

said, referring to the schools.

He declared clubs traditionally the preserve of whites be opened to all races. And he said all races should be admitted to fraternities.

Mugabes recent actions have aroused fears among supporters and foes alike.

His junior coaltion partner. Joshua Nkomo, and white former Prime Minister Ian Smith, have said Mugabe is seeking to use a North

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Korean-trained brigade of 5,000 men to enforce a wie-party state that would outlaw all opp(ition.

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"We seem to be slipping into the Communist camp, Smith said earlier this week.

After criticism last week, Mugabe warned key politicians. including Smith, they would be "punished if they didnt st(^ making what he called subversive statements.

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RA Appears Doomed Despite Last-Ditch Effort

ByMKEFEINSILBER Asssdated Pres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Equal Rights Amend-ment, on the verge o( success jjurt five years ago, now appears doomed.

I Even as sig)porters are mounting an llth-hour campaign to salvage the ERA, an Associated Press survey finds that the amendment is unlikely to win approval m even one of the 15 mnratified states

Three more states must approve the ERA in the next 10 months for it to ei^ the Constitution. If this does not occur, supporters will be back at step one of the painstakii^ process that any cmstitutional amendment must survive.

Last week. The AP surveyed knowledgeable political figures in each of the IS states whose legislatures have rejected the ERA or not even bothered to consider it.

f Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets'of the Week are these four 6-week dd kittens, three white long-haired females, one gray-black tiger-striped male, also with long hair. All four are affectionate and loving kittens, very gentle. Call 752-3290.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the fdlowing;

Two soild white kittens, one longhair and one shorthair, one male and one female, call 752-3290.

Ten 12-week-old kittens, all litter trained. Five male, five female. Mix and match your own colors. 752-3920 after 5 p.m.

Seven 2-month-old part-beagle puppies. 757-3240.

Three 6-week-old mixed breed black and white puppies two male, one female, all adorable. 758-3524.

A lovable very young black kitten found in the middle of the highway. Finder would love to keep it, but cant because she lives in an apartnjent. 752-1627.

Found, big brown and white dog near Falkland. Call 758-2091.

One female black and tan 15-pound puppy, mostly hound, can be seen at Batemans Animal Ginic.

One male solid white part shepherd, past bird dog, one female part shepherd, part bird dog, also solid white, two black German shepherd/bird dog mbc, all 3 months old, have had shots and are wormed. Call 8274953 collect.

Three piq)pies, two female, that look like dobennans, one solid black male that looks like a collie. All l^k months old add have been wormed.Twenty-five pounds of dog food goes fiie with each puppy, call 756-3895 or 757-6133.

Golden retriever, was a seeing-eye dog, 4% years (rid. Call 75fr4157 or 758-3151, ext. 271.

Black labrador, 11-months (dd, has been spayed and has shots. CaU 7564567. ' . ;

Black female part lab, part English setter, no small chUdren,caU 752-0138.

Black and white male cat, has been neutered, had shots, call 752-3995.

Male 8-month old German shepherd/husky mix, good-natured dog. Call 752-2331

Full-blooded 8-year old female Yorkshire terrier, has papers, call 752-5016.

p Male shiny black cat, months old, used to living in house, no dogs. Neutering will be paid for when hes (dd enoui. Call 752-9922.

Found, 7-to 8-week old black kitten, white under neck and on feet. Has a flea colar and was found in the Gub Pines area. Call 752-9922.

<. Three kittens, 8 weeks old, one male brown tabby, one Jemale brown tabby, one female calico. Very playful kittois, , till 7564883 on Sunday and after 5 p.m. weekdays.

r 4/^-month old Wack lab, spayed, call ^64567.

* ^ Pomeranian puppy, has papers, spayed and 8 years old, aU 756-2661.

; ^ Two orange and white kittens and one female puppy, part Samoan, call 746-2644.

To place an animal for adoption through this cdunm, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7584867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mai7 Schulken, 7524166.

Their respcnaes showed that not a single state was expected to abandon its op-poaitioa by the June 30. 1982 deadline set by Congress.

-House Speaker George Ryan, a stanch opponent, contends, It's going nowhere, in Illinois, and Rep. William Redmond, an ERA jHtjponak, says, Ive seen corpses in a morgue that looked livelier.

The Nevada legislatures first order of business this year was to kill the ERA. And the lawmakers arent meeting again until 1983

-Arkansas' Senate president pro tn says the chances are slim and none in his state.

-South Carolina Lt. Gov. Nancy Stevenson asked last unmer: Why bring it up again and let it be kicked to death? This year, it wasnt.

A relative optimist is Sea. Helen R. Marvin of N(Htb Carolina, who says, While thwes life, thores hope. But she concedes that in her state like Illinois, a key battleground it looks bleak.

So, without three dramatic and imexpected reversals, enormois effort to win legal equality for women will have failed. If this happens, ERA supporters say they would start, frwn scratch, to resurrect the amendment.

Feminist leaders now emphasize that a half-coitury str^e was required to win the vote for women, and they say they are dug in for the long haid fOTtheERA.

PhyUis Schlafly, ERAS most prominent foe, thinks ERAS heyday has passed forever. *

I dont think it would ^t through Congress again, and if it did I dont think theyd get five states to ratify it, Mrs. Schlafly says.

Along with the civil rights campaign and the antiwar crusade of the 1960s and the 1970s, the ERA cause was one of the powerful social movements of these times. Last week, with time running out, ERA supporters raised II million for a countdown campaign for ratification.

Congress passed the ERA on March 22,1972 and Hawaii ratified that same day. By the end of the year, 22 states had ai^roved the amend-moit. Ratification appeared just a matter of time.

Then the effort stalled. In the past five years, no state has ratified the amendment.

Pro-ratification leaders are not ^ving iq>. They make the point that politics is subject to swift changes. And they cite ERAS enduring strength in public opinion polls. They claim to see a backlash arising from President Reagans bud^t cuts -some of which hit women harder than men and from his retreat on affirmative action.

While ' leaders of the womois nwvement do not like to acknowledge ERAS slim prospects - "thats the very thing we are unanxious to talk about, says Ruth

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Hinerfeld of the League of Women Voters privately th^ are mapping strategy for starting over again.

With 10 moiXhs to go, ERA ieadm do not agree on a list (d unritified states where the prospects for approval are best.

Eleanor Smeal of the National Organization for Women lists Illinois, Oklahmna, North Carolina, Florida, Virginia and Missouri. Suone Cotner of ERAmerica, a coalition of 250 pre-ERA groups, subtracts Illinois and adds Georgia. Mrs. Hinerfeld lists both Gewgia and Illinois but drops Flwida.

The ERA was first introduced in 1923, three years after wonaen won the vote. It took 49 j^ars to win congressional approval on March 22,1972.

Ttw original legislation gave seven years for ratification. In 1978, with failure certain. Congress extended the deadline until next June 30. It hasnt helped; no ^ate has ratified since since Indiana dki so on Jan. 24,1977.

Moreover, Tennessee, Kentucky, Idaho. Nebraska and South Dakota have voted to rescind their approval, putting their status in doubt. In Kentucky, the legidatures rescission was

vetoed by the lieutenant governor.

The proposed amendment says: Equality of ri^its under the law shall not be denied w abridged the United States or by any state on account sex. The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.

Supporters say a law-by-law approach to combat sex discrimination has been ineffective and is subject to reversal. An amendment, they say, would give courts a constitutional guideline for measuring whether acts of givemment discriminate.

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Resident Gorwood To Seek $147,000 In Back Pay

Receives

Award

Dr James E. Nichdson. a recent graduate of the residency training pro^am at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is one of 12 recipients of $1,400 awards from the American Academy of Family Physicians.

Nicholson, a Robersonville family physician, complied post graduate training in family medicine at ECU in July He also attended ECU as a first-year medical student in 1974 under the universitys one-year medical education program

The award is given annually to aid physicians who enter the part-time teaching of family medicine following completion of residency training. Nicholson will be supervising medical students and residents at the Eastern

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (APi - Robert Garwood, the Marine private convicted of collaborating Ith the enemy in Vietnam, is seeking some $147,000 in back pay held by the government during his nearly 14 years as a prisoner of war.

John C Lowe. Charlottesville attorney who represents Garwood, said the case will be brought before a hearing officer Tuesday. Mwiths could pass before a verdict is handed down.

In what Lowe said he expects will be a routine procedure at the Army Judge Advocate Generals School, a military hearing officer will be asked to review Garwoods trial record.

After the review, which Lowe said could take six to eight weeks, a recommendation will be given the secretary of the Navy

Theres not going to be any witnesses or anything dike that. .Were saying basically the trial record shows hes entitled to his back pay, Lowe said.

A Pentagon spokesman said in Washingtim, however, that the proceeding is expected to last two days and will be closed to the public and news media.

Garwoods other attorney, Vaughan Taylor of Jacksonville. N.C., said Garwood applied for the back pay two years ago.

The legal issue is whether or not. under a federal statute, he is entitled to his back pay, Taylor said.

The federal statide has been imerpreted by a ^U S Supreme Court decision which stands for the IMPoposition that if he is not a deserter or absent without leave he is entitled to his pay.

The whole issue is w >ther be is a deserter or absent without leave."

Garwood, 3S. a Marine driver, was captured by the North Vietnamese on Sept. 28, 1965. and released March 22,1979.

When the Indiana native returned to the United States, he learned other former prisoners of war had accused him of collaborating with the enemy and of verbally and physically abusing fellow POWs.

After mwiths of pre-trial hearings and a 13-week court-martial at Camp Lejeune, N.C., a jury of five Marine officCTS all Vietnam veterans found Garwood guilty Feb. 5 of five counts of collaboration with the enemy and assaulting a fellow prisoner in a prison camp.

The jury could have sentenced Garwood to life in prison, but instead dishonorably discharged him, reduced his rank from private first class to private, and ordered him to forfeit all pay and allowances from the date of conviction.

Garwood is on leave pending outcome of an ap^ieal of the verdict and retains his rank and status as a Marine until the appeals process is exhaisted.

Other charges against Garwood, including des

ertion, were dismissed in January during the court-martial Garwoods lawyers never disputed testimony by POWs about his actions as a captive. Instead, they claimed he had been driven insane years of UNture and brainwashing by the crnnnumists.

Three Students Conduct Research

Thiw students at the East Carolina University School of Medicine conducted summer research projects supported by scholarship awards fran the American CaiKer Society.

Brian M Carty of Winston-Salem and Clay M. Burnette and Jane E. Holt of Greiville received $1,000 scholarshii to study and participate in research in the medical schools surgery and medicine departments The studaits projects were sigiervised by Drs. Mary J. Raab, SpoKer 0. Rabb and Judith M. Thomas.

The schdarships were sponsored by the Pitt County chapter of the cancer society.

Sunday The Upper Roonl

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The public is cordially invited to hear The Life-Forc4[ Centers spiritual consultant. Dr. Howard Glen James; speak on "WHAT ARE YOU GCMNQ TO DO WITH YOUR LIFE? Mrs. Margaret James will do a ventriloquil skit for "the young at heart." The Gospel Aires will sing.

School Will Help Pain Sufferers

Carolina Family Practice Center, where he served as chief resident during his last year of study.

Nicholson was selected from among 72 candidates for the teaching development award on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership qualities and interest in medical education The grant is funded by the Parke-Davis Company of New Jersey.

CHAPEL HILL. N C. (AP) - In an effort to help people with chronic back ailments understand the cause of their pain and cope with its effects. the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has set up a special school.

Nicholson received his medical degree from the university of .North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill.

When someone has something wrong with his back, its often hard for either doctor or patient to really nail down what the problem is, said Dr. Stephen Grubb, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery and director of the back school.

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This school is oriented toward trying to eliminate some of the mystery about back ailments as part of our overall dia^stic, treatment and rehabilitation back program here.

The back school consists of two days of instruction and therapeutic activities, in addition to individual followup. Enrollment is limited to 10 patients per session.

Candidates for the back school are patients who have been referred to the orthopedic adult spine clinic at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Grubb said most of the candidates have organic back problems, such as de-. generation of spinal discs or spine deformities. He said most of them have experienced severe pain for more than a year and all have been through other programs without satisfactory results.

Hester Lipscomb, a registered nurse, said the program helps patients by

Library Award Is Announced

ECU News Bureau

A North Carolina librarian who has been "outstanding in defending the right of an individual to read, view and listen according to First Amendment rights will be chosen to receive a cash award this fall.

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, professor of library science at East Carolina University and chairman of the N.C. Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee, announced that $500 cash awards to be presented at a librarians convention on Charlotte Oct. 7-9 will be sponsored by Social Issues Resources Series Inc., a publishing firm.

Lanier will present the award at the joint conference of the North Carolina and South Carolina Library associations.

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help

helping them themselves.

"A physical therapist and an occupational therapist introduce them to various activities that previously they may have been told not to try. 'Hiey also learn ways to relax. she said.

The school also helps them cope with job and family problems, some of the common side effects of pain and disability.

A lot of patients have gotten into a vicious cycle, Grubb said.

They develop back pain and cant work, their income is cut down and they start having social problems at

home. This stress may increase their pain and they get to the point where they are effectively disabled and dont feel very good about themselves.

"Breaking that cycle and getting people to understand the psychosocial implications of their pain is a big part of what this school is all about.

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He said back problems are a leading cause of worker disability, accounting for more than 368,000 lost work days in North Carolina last year, according to figures compiled by the North Carolina Industrial Commission.

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tanon* Al-r 35-mm Camera With FI.8 Lens|

^fectror^c self-timer meter needle aoerture scaie

Conon* AI-1* M-mm Comero With FI.4 Lens 399.M

Conon* Btock Leotherllke Cose For Ai*f Camero, 19.II

6-pairs Knee Highs

Sheer stretch nylon knro highs, nude heel. 8/j-Ii.

88<

Waidorf or Coiortex

4 Roll bathroom tissue. Buy now &save.

Sale Price

Gleem* Toothpaste

7-oz. size refreshing fluoride toothpaste.

Save

36%

1 Our Reg.

iff m 2.77Ea

Choice Of Sealed Beams

Choose 4000 low or 4001 high sealed beam Save! Our 3.27,6014 Hi/Low, 1.97

20 Ct. Foam Piates

3 Section, great for parties, meals, or snacks.

Leother/VlnyiCieaner

6-oz.* aerosol conditioner. For shoes, luggage, cor top.

*N#(wt

000 Limit

Save On 5 Bic* Shavers

For close, comfortable shaves, count on Bic! Save,

Sponng Goods Dept

3.97

Our Reg. 5.96

3.97

Jr. Football

Simulated leather, tacky finish. Our 7.94, lllly SImt* Modl, S.97

U7^

Our Reg. 2.17

147.

Alkaline Type

2-pkg. C ar D'; pkg. of 1, 9V Our 3.37, Pkg. Of 4AA*... 1.97

Our Reg.

1.17

200 Sq. Ft. Glad Plastic Wrap.

Clings to any bovirl for longer freshness.

Smith-Corona DEVILLE CARTRIDGE

88 Characters Wlde.Carriage Quick Erasure includes Case

187

Reg. $219.97

1 j

Our Reg. 839 2*1

*For ^ t.m

Paper Mote Eraser Mote

#2 blue ink pen with erasable stick bolt point.

1 97

M % M a Our Reg. 2.97

Jobes Tree Food Spikos

Special Jobes fertilizer spikes for shrubs or trees.

18-16 Oz. Plastic Cups

Clear, large drinking cups.

10 07 Ouf Res IXse## ^88

Roughneck Trashcan by Rubbermaid. 20 Gal. plastic can. Brown.

MEl

1.97

6..*5

Men's Pocket Tee's

Solid colors, available in S, M, or L

Assorted Hardbock Books

Everything from comics to cooking or building things.

nUS."

K marts* Low 4 A Q'T Sale Price Iwi^f

Less Mfg.

Rebate

3.00

7.97

Your Net Cost After Mtr. Rebate

Fire, Smoke Detector

Electronic horn, test button. Heavy-duty 9-V battery

19.97 1.57

Our Reg. 2.18

20" 3-Speed Fan

Whisper quiet, lightweight, goes anywhere. Blue.

Shouf Aerosol Spray

Laundry soil- and stain-remover, 19-oz net wt

W # Limit 2 1 Gal. Clorox Bleach Whitens to its brightest.

88* Our Reg. 1.32 I Pt. Lux Dichwothing Liquid.

Softens hand while you do the dishes. _

CUIROL

DRIES CLUR-FASTSTR0M6

SAf' W

29.94

Kindness* Hairsetter

Deluxe 3-woy for dry, water mist, or conditioning set.

Our Reg. 73C

2./I

4-oz.* Elmers* Olue

For all porous materials. No harmful fumes. Dries quickly

6x3V,xllV."Ea.

2-pock

Our Reg. 78C-8K

2poc.B8^

Choice Of Sponges

Twin-pack polyester sponges or 12-pock plostic-foom sponges.

18.88

Our Reg. 24.17

Ploy City

What all pots need for a great home and entertainment. Suitable for hamaters or

gerbils.

iG^

p(M

7.97 Our Reg. 10.97

10" Show Plants

Beautiful large plants to brighten up any home or patio.

1.77

1.57

1.97

40 Lb. Cow Manure

Odorless, weed free, nonburning.

40 Lb. Organic Peat

Great for lawns, gardens and shrubs.

Pine Bark Nuggetts

Decorative bark to make your lawn lok great. 3 Cu. ft. bag.

i ||P

t, ^ i iiuBiiaEunn

innnEintrs'TTBinB

nrwntTBinRiHlca

Our Reg. 25.77-A78xl3 $1

Plus F.E.T. 1.58 Each KM Economiser 4-ply Polyester Cord Tiros

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

IrniM

lG7lil4

3S.77

31.00

1.14

17.77

13.N

J.77

r Computer Wheel ^ 0^1 Balancing ... la. / |

unting Included No Trade-in Required

3S.00

2.37

SERViaS INCLUDE:

I. mstoHfrontditcbrake pods and broke Hn-ings on rear wheels . Resurface drums ond true rotors

3. Inspect front cokpets

4. Rebuild rear wheel cylinders. It possible: replace. necessary, at odcUtlonal ports cost per wheel cylinder

5. Repock inner and outer bearings

6. Inspect master cylinder

7. Inspect Iron! greose seals

8. RefHlhYOraulic system

AOdniooai portmno iwvkm. wmeti may t>* rwwl! <*<> "o <*'

Sale Price

68.88

Disc/Drum Iroke

Kmart* special for many U.S. cars.

28.88

4-cyHndtr inglne Tune-up

Many U.S. cars. Save of K mart*.

Kyt. t

Si tiwkiilMi yiuw, M m.

-----

Sale Price

8a88 Ea

Shocks Installed

lVi6"-size piston. For many U.S cars Carryout, S.88 Ea.

"Limitod 3 Month Free Repiocement: Limited 4th - 36th Month Prorato Adjusfmenf Werronty''

Warrant, ata-it aa<labla at stare

Out Reg. 48.88 With Exchange

36.88

36-month Battery

Fits many cars and light trucks

1.57

plus

deposit

8*16 Oz. Cokes Products

Cool, refreshing drink to quench your thirst. Save.

Cafeteria Specials August 31st-Sept.5

Monday - Chopped Steak, O AQ

2 veg., roll & butter...............AeVy

Tuesday - Horn & Au Grotin| Potatoes 1 veg., roll & butter I e / #

Wednesday - Spaghetti q

Dinner, w/roii.................

Thursday Salisbury Steak 1

2veg., r^ I & butter............... I e# w

Friday Salisbury Steak 1 70

2 veg., roll & butter ............ I e# w

Saturday - Country Fried - qq

Steak 2 veg., roll & butter........ I # O

Two Decades Of Space Exploration Widened Man's Knowledge

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (.\P) Man spent his first four or five milleniums establishing the dimensioas of a single planet Earth. In just 20 years, space technology has allowed him to explore new worlds of the solar system, and he has learned some wondrous things

Steered by tiny jets of gas. robot spacecraft like Voyager 2. which last week gave man new glimpses of Saturn, are traveling to exotic landscapes stranger than any myth or 'legend

" They power themselves with sunlight and with nuclear energy, drifting on pathways predetermined by Newtonian gravitation. Sonte need only a few days to traverse the (piarter million miles between Earth and Moon; others may s take a year to reach Mars; four years to Saturn, or a decade to distant Uranus.

At their destinations, some skim close, snapping photos and ' gathering a few days of data before soaring on toward another planet or into interstellar space; some orbit their targets to examine them at length; and some descend to the surface to probe the mysteries there.

WTiat they collect is flashed as binary bits to Earth-bound computers, which translate the unknown into recognizable places filled with surprises and secrets. Vague ^leculations of the past have been replaced by solid scientific findings.

Man has caught his first views of the great storm systems and the rings of Jig)iter; the active volcanoes on its salt-covered moon. lo, the parched and cratered wasteland of Mercury; ancient river bottoms, raging winds and a volcano almost 80,000 feet high on Mars; sulphuric acid clouds, lightning and hellish temperatures <hi Venus, and the thousand rings and tantalizing moons of Saturn.

Says astronomer Carl Sagan: I cant imagine anyone remaining blase in the face of such accomplishments.

"There are no maintenance men In the Saturn system, a billion miles from home. Sagan said. "For ships like these to work, they must be almost flawless...functioning in the stifling, broiling inferno of Venus or in the frigid vacuum beyond Saturn. They are testaments to the excellence of our technology.

Unfortunately for ^ace scientists, there won't be much exploration in the 1980s. Amid tight budgets, problems in developing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's manned space shuttle soaked up much of the money that might have gone to new planetary projects.

Several propinis were scrapped, and the only ones now funded and not already under way - are Galileo, a Jupiter orbiter, and a large Space Telescope capable of detecting objects 50 times fainter than than those seen by the best Eartbound instruments. Both are to be launched by the shuttle in the middle of the decade.

From the flights already conducted or imder, way, NASA is assembling a vast iniormationai mosaic about the solar system and its intricate working. A basic goal is to learn more abot planet Earth, fitting it into the coanic puzzle that is the (Migin, the evolittkm and the structure of the imiverse.

Some astronomers believe, for example, that Mars may today represent an eariier evolutionary state of Earth when its atmospba'e was being formed and that Venus may represent what would happen to the Earth if its surface temperature were to rise significantly.

"Gearly, these two decades have produced a revolution in our concept (rf the solar system and the Earths place in it, said Dr. David Morrison, a planetary astronomer at the University of Hawaii who worked on the Mariner missions to Venus and Mercury and the current Voyager flights to the outer planets. lO

"M(Kt outstanding to me is the incredible diversity of what weve seen." he said. Each (rf the two dozen bodies weve looked at is unique. It is clear that exploratiwi has raised as many questions as it has answered. Ultimately, by studying these sister worlds, well have 9 bettn* understanding of our own world its weather, climate changes and geological processes.

The latest discoveries have come from a far-off realm. Saturn, relayed by Voyager 2, a marvelous machine that earlier probed Jupiter and which now is streaking toward encounters with Uranus and Neptune.

Voyager 2 and its twin, Voyager 1, beamed back data and images from Saturn that taxed the imagination.

Before the first Voyager passed by last November, astronomers knew the planet only as a fuzzy yellow sphere surrounded by no more than sbc rin^. The startling images quickly identified several thousand rings, made up of multi-sized icy particles orbiting the planet at varying speeds, governed by the magnetic and gravitational forces of the planet and its nwons.

The Voya^rs discovered five new Satumian nwons. raising the total to 17, and learned some fascinating things about these orbiting bodies.

Titan, the lar^, received the most attention, because it is the only one in the solar system known to have an atmosphere. Although it is inconceivable that life could exist in the oceans of li^d nitrogen and freezing hydrocarbons believed to form Titans surface, scientists are intrigued by the possibility that the giant nwon may hdd clues about the formation of organic molecules on Earth.

The spacecraft also found Saturns atmosphere of hydrogen and helium alive with huge storms, with winds of 900 miles an hour whipping its midsection a pattern very much like the one the Voyagers found on Jupiter.

American spacecraft have discovered these other beauties and mysteries in their journeys anwng the planets:

Space 'Hiatus' Lies Ahead

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) It began when Mariner 2 sailed past Venus on Dec. 14, 1962.

Then came the Rangers, Surveyors, Pioneers. Vikings and Voyagers until the solar system was abuzz with American spaceships -robot explorers that bolted free of Earth and looked on the wonders of strange new worlds.

Scarcely a year went by without an American machine probing the frontier of the heavens.

They watched the barren

hell of Mercury. They tasted the sulfur clouds and chemical fires of Venus. 'They sat in the raw, red dust of Mars and searched in vain for life. They saw the psychedelic swirls of the Jupiters windblown clouds and watched volcanoes spew from a moon called lo. And they looked into the dazzling rings of Saturn and found rings inside rings inside rings.

And now it is ending. For half a decade no new world will bare its secrets for American spaceships.

Now begins 11 Hiatus, as it is being called by scientists.

After covering another 1.7 billion miles. Voyager will arrive in January 1986 at greenish, gas-filled Uranus. Three years later the veteran explorer is due at N^tune, which appears a little more than blue-green disc in even the largest telescopes on Earth.

The five-year break cannot be filled. It takes too long to plan, build and sail a spaceship across the incredible distances of space.

Missions of all kinds have been proposed and rebuffed, victims of delays and cost overruns with the space shuttle, of ever-tightening federal purse strings and of some officials who argue the money could be better used at home.

Two Voyagers that have explored two worlds apiece, with two more coming up for Voyager 2, cost a total of about $500 million. Ellis Miner, Voyagers No. 2 scientist, said its been costing each American about 28 cents a year.

Venus, Earths sister planet, is a bUstoIng hot world where 90(Kdegree heat is trapped in a thick tmospiiere of carbm dioxide laden with sulfuric add ckuds. A valley - 900 miles long, 125 miles wide and timee mBes deep may have been created by tension in the planets cnot pulling the surface apart like similar processes on Earth.

Mercury has a weak magnetic fidd and a cratered surface much like Earths moon, with parts of it wrinkled like a prune, and it shows evidence of heavy beanie activity early in its history.

-Mars is a remarkably diverse planet, far (fifferent Uum

astronomers ever imagined. Du^ covers the airface uod^ a sparse atmosphere that allows the wind to stir up monsdnus smnmer stmns. Massive volcanoes dot the landscape, and sinuous channels, pohaps carved by flowing wata*, strtdi for hundreds of miles. Many scientists believe water stilUies beneath the surface, leading some to wonder whether Mars hartm any form of life.

-Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system and a valuable astronomical laboratory because of the diversity of its systan of at laist IS moons. Its four major moons bear the same relationshk> to their planet as the planets do to the sim.

VIEWS... of the sdar system have beai brought in close during the last 20 years by U.S. spacecraft. These are just a few; Venus, shown by PiMieer in 1979; Jupiter, by Voyager 2 this year; Saturn, Voyager 2, and Mars, by Viking 2 in 1977. (AP Laserphoto)

M.irs

Vftius

Saturn

Jupitof

CAROLINA COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Grades K-7

OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, September 3rd

3:00-7:00

CAROUNA COUNTRY DAY FACULTY

First Row Joan Wade, Jo Ann McPherson, Bonnie Isaacson, Elizabeth Wilkersqn, Jennifer Elmore, Jane Fleming, Valeria Hoffman.

Second Row - Teresa Moore, Midge Olrogge, Betsy Clayton, Jo Beth Jemigan, James Rodgers, Sherry Little, Bettie T. Forrest.

Not picture - Mary Anne Brannon and Vivian Mills.

We at Carolina Country Day School offers quality education for your children.

Individualized instruction

Curriculum designed to challenge

Certified teachers and administrator

Maximum class size is 20

Art, Music, P.E., Band and other enrichment programs

Excellent physical facilities

ApplicAtions for fall enroUoioiit are now bolng accepted.

School beglna September 8th.

Telephone 756-2244 Mrs. Bettie T. Forrest, Headmistress

264 Group To Meet

SUe Transportation Secretary WUliam R. Roberson wl speak to the Hi^ay 364 Association at its annual meeting in Greenville Tliiirsday at 7:30 p.m.

Assodation president Charles 0. Boyette said the meeting will tie preceded by a social at 6:30 p.m

The TranspcMtation Committee of the Greenville CoiaicU. Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, will serve as host for the meeting, whicfa win be held at the Casadanca on North Greene Street. The meeting is open to all association members and others interested in U.S. 264s future.

, Riservations and ticket Mders for the meeting are avhUable through the chamber of commerces economic deydopment organizations along the route or by calling the Pitt^reenville Chamber of Commerce. 7524101.

Roberson, a former state legislator, is a native of Washington.

English Union Plans Lectures

A program of three lectures for the fall of 1981 has be announced by the Greenville Branch of the CnglishSpeaking Union. Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, branch president, notes that the local E-SU members will have three English specialists to speak at meetings in cwning months.

TTie schedule for speakers is:

- Sept 15 - Mrs Myrtle Ellis of London will speak on English Furniture and Country Houses "

- Oct. 22 - Peter Thomas of Lightcliffe, Halifax, Yorkiire, will speak on

Mary, Queen of Scots: Her Ufe and Her Countryand

- Dec. 9 - The Rev. Dr. Raymond Sdby, Ai^Ucan dn-gyman now serving as rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, War-renton, will address the branch on the contributims of the Church of En^and to American religious (tevel-opment.

Each lecture will be presented at a diimer nneeting at a local restaurant.

The Greenville Branch (A E-SU sponsors a $1,500 scholarship for summer study in a British university. The 1981 recipient, John

Lawrence of Fountain, will speak on his work at the University of Edioburgh t. a

MASONIC NOnCE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 will bold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m Supper will be at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

J. Elbert Mills Kenneth Ross, Secy

MEETING The Beautification, Clean-Up and Utter Qmtrol Committee will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Works facility on Beatty Street.

TteOiajr lUflKtw. GraarvUte. H.C-Smav, Aimi . mt-A-l?

meetiiM tentativ^y set for 7524226. is secretary and

Jan. It. may be contacted for further

Ms. Annie Tukrner, 1701 information about mem-

East Fourth St.. tdqihone bershg>inE-a'For Decorating At Its Best

Visit

Wholesale Fabrics

Shines Crossroads Snow Hill, N. C.

Greenville Number 757-1441

Beautiful Decorating At Affordable Prices

City SchopI Lohch Menu

. Lunchroom menus at Grdenville elementary sdMDls Ux the coming week have been announced as fdlow:

Monday - Breakfast, poptart, orange juice, milk; LuKh, peanut butter & jdly sandwich, baked beans, pickle strip, apple cobbler, mUk.

Tuesday - Breakfast, pancakes & syrup, fredi banana, milk; Lunch, barbecue sandwich, potatoes au gratn, sliced peaches, mMk.

:Wpdnesday - Breakisfit, chb^ toast, ora^ juice, mQk; Lundi, chicken and pastry, deamed cabbage, mixed fruit, roll, milk.

Thursday Breakfast, blueberry muffin, orange juice, milk; Lunch, country style steak, creamed potatoes/gravy, garden peas, ipll, milk.

Friday - Breakfast, hott ^tered roll, orange juice, milk; Lunch, disappearing dog, macaroni and cheese, coleslaw, chilled pineapple, milk.

County School Liunch Menu

* Lunchroom moius for the (wming week at Pitt County ft^ls have been announced l&fdlow:

* Monday - hamburgers on bun, french fries, sliced ^ches, milk.

Tuesday hoaggi SMidwich, garden peas, y^lesauce, milk.

- jvednesday - pizza, tossed sgjad, french fries, milk.

: Thursday - turkey & pastry, candied yams, green beans, cranberry sauce, hot n]|ls,milk.

friday-Holiday.

:: Attended i; Conference

Betty Speight, a seventh gcade teacher at the Gfeenville Middle School, attended the 42nd Annual N.C. Vocational Summer Cif erence in Greensboro.

: Mrs. Speight teaches in the vironmental Lab of the Fpe-Voctional Program, which consists of job clusters the marine science, environmental control, ^i-business, natural re-fiQurces and hoq[)itality and recreation occupaticms.

' ^ a state director for the CECNC Qubs of North Carolina, Mrs. Speight assisted wjth plans for the 1981-82 hehool year in vocational tields.

East Luncheon jSet Wednesday

I^Tbe Congressional Action Dcimmittee of the Pitt-reenville Chamber of ^romorce, headed by -Williams, al(g with pidilic gpvOTimaital affairs coun-rcils of the Ayden, Bethel and '|!armville chambers and in-'tirested citizens of Grifton, tgye sponsfflring a luncheon tfpr U.S. Sen. John East at :i:15 p.m. Wednesday at the ftamadalnn.

IThe purpose of the lun-- Sieon is to allow membs of I|ie various diambers to : neet with the senator for the *lrst time tince he took Jjffice.

r; East will ^ve an vfxiate on ! {Issues now teing discussed in : ilie U.S. Senate and will also I iave a question and answer ? session. Those who wish to r kttend should make resorva-Ttions with ai^ of the dtam-* ners by noon Tuesday.

: - ^Idetsare^^porson.

ECKE

LOOSELEAF FILLER PAPER

200 SHEETS

8" X WW ruled & punched sheets. Fits 3 or 5 ring binders.

F1LLB4 PAPER

FILLB4RAPB}

AJAX J| CLEANSER

3/100|

14-OZ.

Reg

49* ea. FOR

Helps bleach out food stains. Cleans & disinfects. Limit 3

ECKERD ASPIRIN

BOTTLE OF 100

Sele

Priced ..

Economical analgesic tablets for headaches & fever. Limit 1

FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY

489

12-OUNCE

4TYPES .......

Lasting hold. Price reflects 50* oft label. Limit 1

flnaP

AGREE

SHAMPOO

S-OUNCE 409

3 TYPES I

Reg. 2.19.......

Your choice of Regular, Oily or Balsam & Protein. Limit 1

Hl-C

DRINKS

12-OZ.Reg.4fec

FOR WW#

3 flavors.

Limit 3

Agtfee

Shampoo

Grannys SNACK PECAN PIES

109

Reg. 1.59... I 4 PACK OF 12

WRIGLEYS CHEWING GUM

10-PACK Reg. S9*

79*

Doublemint, Big Red & more.

YOU'RE GOING TO I LIKE ECKERD'S

You're going to like Eckeid's famous Photo Offer. ^

TwIcb ItiB Prints... Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY

TwICB tiB Him .... Get two rolls of print film fOr the pnce of one Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd S TODAY AND EVERYDAY

TwICBlhBOuoranlM... Buy only the prints you want.. No hassle-even if the goof was in the picture taking

Back to School Savings 48

AMBASSADOR TABLETS or ENVELOPES

your 2/QQ4^^^P^

CHOICE FOR^^

6 "x9 tablets or -

1 check-size envelopes.

ZIPPER PENCIL POUCH

PLASTIC......

Holds pencils, pens

KNEE HI SOCKS

C hoice of assorted

WIREBOUND 1 NOTEBOOK

Ruled & punched | sheets. ^

1ECKERD PENCILS p^cKOF. 3/^00

1 59*aa. ..FACKS I

1 Choice of yellow or 1 assorted colors.

Ill

ALADDIN LUNCH KIT

a*-

Pricad IF

Insulated bottle. Assorted themes.

COLLEGE LOGO A SWEATSHIRTS ^

." ,8" TO

Colors & sizes. I||^

WITH HOOD / i Rag.1l.S9 .... 1 14 J A

BIC r-Tl .! ROLLER PENS ^

PACK0F2 QQC iw Rag. 1.79...OO {]||

Smooth flowing ink i U-pens. Blue or black.

1 CRAYOLA U'. 7 CRAYONS Icl^-

-V.49* ISi

1 Non-toxic. 16 dif-1 ferent colors.

MAGNETIC

PHOTO ALBUM^.^

No.P-240 f\ Rag.r.M...^ ^1 \

Holds up to 240 I-a

photo prints. F

MULTI-PURPOSE WOOD TABLES

S1....15 fT

For studying. r\\ V snacking & dining. L

LIQUID PAPER ^

Rag 1.29

79= O

White correction flu- Ipmel id covers mistakes

ECKERD NATURAL VITAMIN E

BOTTLE OF 30 CAPSULES MagulMr8.M ....%#

1000 lU. Aids in cell formation. Limit 1

CORRECTOL LAXATIVE 30TABLETS 149

Rag.240..... I

Special laxative for women. Limit 1

FLEX CARELENS SOLUTION

t-oz. 199

naf.SJt I

Rinses & cleans soft contact lenses. Limit 1

PERSONALTOUCH

RAZOR

ByaCNICK 149 Rat.2Ja

Twin blade Shaving system for woman.

RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS

77*

Regular flavor snack -<*.

chips with ridges.

ARRIO

DEODORANT

if 29

4-OZ.

4TYpaa

Price reflects 30* oft label.

AQUA-FRESH

TOOTHPASTE

ET 89*

Has fluorides breath freshener. Limit 1

REVLON C0L0R8ILK HAIR COLOR

Salon formula. Assorted shades.

MAYBELLINE

ULTRA-SUM

LIPSTICK

Choice of 3 fashion shades.

CASIO TIME CARD

CALCULATOR

PW-SO/11 NH-MJt

19"

Pocket-perfect pal with time functions.

13x25 BED PILLOW 499

PrtMd I

Polyester foem. Choice of tickings.

CONTOUR

BACKREST

JM.

599

Handy form fitting pillow.

TUBULAR HANGARS y;cK 2/^00

7S^ FACK8 I

Plastic. Won't crease clothes.

3-SHELF

ETAGERE

2i-4 499

Prtcwl ..II

12" X 30 "X 30 3 colors. Easy to assemble.

CAT LITTER

^.79*

Absorbent pet box granules.

KittWhite'

FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER

429

Prlc<l ..... I

Multi-surface cleaner. Trigger sprayer.

KORDITE TRASH BAGS ^QAL. 299

Box of 40 regular duty trash bags.

LOGGER AXE or MAUL

10*

RS. lo 19.99

3'/2-lb. logger axe or 7-lb. splitting maul.

AUTO SEAT CUSHIONS

20%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Assorted. Comfortable & cool.

(3*

MR. COFFEE 10-CUP COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* No. CBS-900 Regular 30.90

Brews 2-10 cups. With filters. ECKERDS AQ99

SALE PRICE ............

LESSMFR.S 4/vW

MAIL-IN REBATE* ... ...-lU^

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

GALAXY OSCILLATING

12-INCH FAN

Model21S0 Reg-29.99

Sme9.00

Whisper-quiet. High airflow. Small energy usage. Has handle.

9 Oscillating Fan

,,..-14

SOUNDESIGN PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO

NO.2299 4 ^88

RegulM 24.H I

8aveS.11 ....... I W

AC/DC operation. Slide rule tuning. Has handle.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

3-WAY

UGHTBULB

Reg.i.S2 QQ^

Sale Priced.............WW

30/70/100 watt Soft-White light bulb.

D-CON FLYING INSECT SPRAY

11-oz. 4 59

Rag. 2.99 I

Kills mosquitoes, flies & other insects.

SIC

DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS r.9 2/OOC

79* aa. FOR WW

Adjustable flame. Limit 2

EVEREADY C or D I BATTERIES"

No. 123S/1250-2 Regular 1.30 PACK OF

Heavy duty batteries

FOSTERGRANT SUNGLASSES '

50%OFF

REGULAR PRICE

Choice of styles.

COFFK SHOP SPBCULIECKERDS SUMIKR SUQOESTIONS

MONDAYHam & Chaaaa Plata Boiled Ham Sliced, American Cheasa, PoUto Salad. Cola

PicWa Chipa, Sattinas............ gg

TUESDAYTuna Salad Sandwich. Pickle CN] v Potato

WEDNESDAYChicken Salad Plata. Scoop of Chunky Chicken Salad. Hard Boiled tgg.

Salad. Cola Slaw. PIcWa Chips. SNtiim ^ ........................................

Pickle Chipa, SNtinas.......... ............ ................... '' gc

SATURDAYChicken Salad Sandwich. Pickle Chip*......... ..................

avMiUi aia om n wva, 8*t M. ammk owy M MM ww. COM. Sfcta*

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Slmppitl Center Riverpte SlN|ipii{ Center

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Now In Progress! BOBS TV & APPLIANCE Takes A Back Seat To Nobody In Low Prices, Super Service and Quality Merchandise!

RGil

1981 CLOSE-OUTS ON

RCil

COLOR TV

H RR Ttw Roommate M'odeUEU30

The sharpest, brightest small-screencolerTVm

RCAhistery $298

RCA

XL-100

OUT

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Pirates Set To Open Season Saturday

1 1^ nrocc otraiiahii hdck at DFactice oo Mondav.Coach And Kicker

East Carolina coach Ed Emory chats with kicker Chuck Bushbeck during a breather recently. Emory is still awaiting final word on whether Bushbeck, struck by Hodgkins Disease,

will be able to play this fall. In Saturdays scrimmage, he kicked two field goals, and his four kickoffs boomed out of the end zone. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpoitsEdttor

East (Carolina University eiSers its second year with Ed Emory as head football coach with a different outlook. The past few months have seen an energetic wei^ program installed, one of the top recruithig jobs in the school's history, and the Villanova (onnection brighten the oiklook fr the 1981 cam paign.

The comlMnation has worked its magic in the ECU camp this fall, and Emory is hopeful that the second year of what he considers a five-year buUding program wUl see the return to a winning record.

Last years club, beset by injuries, was able to record only a 4-7 mark, the first losing year in nine seasons. Emory and his staff are hopeful that the team will be aWe to overcwne. if not avoid, those crying injuries this fall.

However, Dame Fortune has already frowned upon the Pirate camp. Just recently it was discovered that ex-Villanova kicker Chuck Bushbeck is suffaing from Hodgkins Disease, a lyinphatic cancer. Whether Bushbeck will be able to play remains to be seen, debite his desire to continue with the game. Bushbeck continued to take tests this past week and a decision is expected around midweek. Meanwhile he has continued to practice with the team, booming kickoffs out of the end zone in Saturdays scrimmage, hitting each of his extra point tries, and both of his field goal attempts, both of about 35 yards.

He has said that unless he is told not to play, or cannot because of his treatment, he intends to be out there when the Pirates open the season Saturday against Western Carolina.

MeanwhUe, the weight program has done wonders fr the Pirates.

When I came here, we had only 20

people on campus who owld bench press 300 pounds," Emory pmi^ ot. This year, there are 67. Oif those, 34 can press over 350 pounds, and seven have topped 400 pounds. Thats an example of the gain in ^rength of the Pirates.

The recruiting year has turned in some gems, too. like split end Ricky Nidiols (5-10, 175, Ft.) who blitzed through several 4.4 40-yard dashes as practice q|)ened. Like Jimmy Walden (5-10, 178, Fr.) who was the leading rusher in the North Carolina East-West All-Star game a few weeks back, and a candidate to see a great deal of action at halfback. Saturday afternoon, he ran back a fxmt for a touchdown in the scrimmage Like Steve Johnson (6-2, 265, Fr.), down from the Brevard mountains to become a solid candidate at nose guard And like Chowan Junior College transfer Jody Schulz (64, 232, Jr.) who wUl probably start at rush end on defense.

Then, there is the Villanova connection. Following the demise of that schools football program. Emory was one of the first coaches on campus, seeking to recruit the cream of the crop. He canM away with four, including Bushbeck. one of the top kickers in the country, quarterback Kevin Ingram (5-11,171, So.), already challenging for a starting job at ECU; running back Milt Corsey (5-11,187, So.), slated for a lot of fall duty, and linebacker Jerry Rogers, who will miss the year with numonucleosis.

All in all, these facts have raised the hopes of the Pirate followers.

Not that all is roses. Bushbecks illness, should he become unavailable, will leave a big hole. We had thought that anytime we got inside the 40, wed have a real scoring threat with Chuck, Emory said. Now, its hard to say. We have to get ready as if he isnt going to be

available.

In addition, there are thin spots that recruiting has not yet covered ovw, such as the depth for rush end. and the backig) men in the secondary.

The team is still a young (e, although there is more experience than last year. Only four seniors are likely to start on offense, and just three on ddense.

In fact, there are only 11 seniws on the team. Just five of them wa here and on grant when we came. Emory pointed out. The other six were either recruited or brought up to grant ^tus after we came

So were still young, and were still looking for leadership.

On offense, only four players return who started in five or more games. An equal number return who started in as many games defensively.

Its wily natural that the battle that has attracted the most attention is pre-season is that for the quarterback position. Carlton Nelson (6-1,172, Jr.), who missed the latter half of the season, returns after neck surgery and is expected to rtart the year number wie. However, Ingram has come on strong and could challenge. Greg Stewart (5-10, 180, So.), who finished out the year last season, has just come off a knee injury and also is expected to be in the battle.

Emory is blessed with a number of running backs. Roy Wiley (6^, 236, Jr.) heads the list for fullback, with Marvin Cobb and Chip Sinuntxis trying to push him out. Harold Blue (6-0,198, Sr.), who missed Saturdays scrimmage after sustaining a concussion on the first play of Wednesdays scrimmage, and Earnest Byner (5-10, 213, So.) lead the list of halfbacks, but Leon Lawson, Corsey, Walden, Bubba Bunn and Stefon Adams all are capable of being in there, too.

Blue, meanwhile, is expected to be

back at practice on Monday.

Nichols is already pushing veteran Larry ORoarke at ^it end. while Norwood Vann and freshman Damon Pope are vieing at tigit end Will Saimders is also still in the picture here

Tom Carnes (6-5, 277, Jr.). a transfer fit>m Miami (Fla.), holds down the left tackle slot, while Tootie Robbins (6-5, 274, Sr.) is on the other side of the line John Robertson, freshman Tim Mitchell and Scott Totten provide backig) here MindeU Tyson (6-5, 265. Jr.), who could prove to be a starter, must first overcome an ankle sprain vdiich had him sidelined through most of the pre-season Oscar Tyson (6-2, 247, Jr.) and Terry Long (6-0, 279, So.) are battling for the left side guard, while Bub LaCkick (6-4. 273, Sr.) returns at the right slot, backed up by Norman (Juick and Jeff Autry.

Veteran Ttxiy Hensley (64). 230, Sr.) is back at center, with Billy Parker, coming off leg surgery behind him.

While Schulz has caught the eye of many at the rush end slot on defense, Emory is worried about depth there Currently the biggest surprise is sophomore Cluls Skeeter, while Alvin Sparks and J.C. Plott could come throu^i

Mike Davis (5-10, 215. Sr.) returns at the other id, a proven veteran, but Jeff Pegues (6-2, 205, So.) has pushed him hard, and the two flip-flop from day to day in the depth chart.

Veteran Hal Stephens (64, 225, So.) is back at left tackle, with Steve Hamton as a backup George Cnmip (64, 259, Jr.), who saw some action is at the other, being pushed by Mark Enin.

And at middle guard. Wally Myers (5-11, 230 Sr.), who started much of the year, is being pressured both by Fee Griffin, moved from the offensive line (Please Turn To Page B-2)

Michigan Choice To Dethrone Georgio

L i._ ...itk T<>o Dann ctato nnint.c The rost of the Dreseasoo Second Florida State, Alabama, Nebraska, Peni

By The Associated Press The Michigan Wolverines, whose season endings were usually disasters until last year, have been picked to dethrone the Georgia Bulldogs and capture their first national college focAball championship since 1948.

In the wake of last years season-closing string of nine consecutive victories. Including an impressive 23-6 thrashing of Washington in the Rose Bowl, the Wolverines received 38 of 62 first-place votes and 1,183 of a possible 1,240 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters in the preseason Associated Press poll.

The voters wept for,Mir"'

Oklahoma, No&e Dame,

Southern California, with defending diamp (Jeorgia rated no better than lOth. The Bulldogs did not receive a single first-place ballot.

I realized after ending the 1980 season with such a flourish that we would receive Top Ten consideration entering the New Year, Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler said. But I never really thought so many people would rank us No.l. Im reaUy surprised by all the attention.

Quite frankly, Im a little amazed that so many people are picking us No.l sin^ily due to tl fact that we are entering the new campaign with an untested quarterback. If you start to 'believe all the nice things people are saying about you, ypu are in big trouble.

The media is picking us as the No.l team in the nation on the basis of what the 1980 team did over the last half of the season. The 1980 team is not the 1981 team and our ballclub must, and will, realize that.

There are a couple of things that are important to remember about all the preseason attention. Last year, Georgia

wasnt even considered a Top Ten team entering the year and they ended up winning the national championship. When you think about it, there are really not that many times that a preseason national champion ends up actually wearing that crown. It is very hard to live up to everyones expectations. If we work hard, maybe we can become one of the exceptions.

Oklahoma, which finished third last season, received seven first-place votes and 1,100 points for Na2, followed by Notre Dame, also with sevi votes for No.l and 1,060 points. Michigan meets Notre Dame at Ann Arbor, Mich., on

^am^TBehr' ftryanT iS^'^iine victOTies to become the winningest coach in history and the votCTS apparently think

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press preseason college foott>all poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, last seasons record and total potoiU. Pointe based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -ll-10-9--7-6-5^-3-2-l:

1. Michigan (38) 10-2-0 1,183

2. Oklahoma (7) 10-2-0 1,100

3. Notre Dame (7) 9-2-1 1,050

4. Alabama (3) 10-2-0 1,020

5. Southern Cal (5) 8-2-2 1.014

6. Nebraska 10-2-0 768

7. Penn St. (1) 10-2-0

8. Pittsburgh 11-1-0

9. Texas 7-M

10. Georgia 12-0^

11. Ohio St. (1) 9-34)

12. North Carolina 11-1-0

13. UCLA 9-2-0

14. Mississippi St. 9-34)

15. Washington 9-34)

16. Brigham Young 12-14)

17. Florida 8-44)

18. Stanford 6-54)

19. Florida St. 10-24)

20. Ariaona St. 6-5-0 -

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetical

ly; Arkansas, Baylt-, Central Michigan, (hemson, Houston, Iowa State, Kansas, Louisiana State, Maryland, McNeese State, Miami (Fla.), Missouri, Oregon, Purdue, South Carolina, Southern Methodist, Southern Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas A&M, Virginia Tech, Yale.

the Crimson Tide can do it. Alabama, sixth in 1980, received three first-place ballots and 1,020 points for fourth place, followed by Southern Cal with five first-place votes and 1,014 points after last years llth-place windup.

Rounding out the preseason T<^ Ten

are Nebraska with 768 points, Penn State with one first-place vote and 716 points, Pitt (last years runnerup) with ^ points, Texas (only 7-5 a year ago) with 647 points and Georgia, with 624 points.

'The remaining first-place ballot 'nt to Ohio State, which finished 11th witli M

points. The rest of the preseason Second Ten consists of NcMth Carolina, UCLA, Mississippi State, Washington, Brigham Young, Florida, Stanford, Florida State and Arizona State.

Last seasons final Top Ten listed Georgia, Pitt, Oklahoma, Michigan,

Florida State, Alabama, Nebraska, Penn State, Notre Dame and North Carolina. In the Second Ten were Southern Cal, Brigham Young, UCLA, Baylor, Ohio State, Washington, Purdue, Miami (Fla.), Mississippi State and Southern Methodist.

Irwin Ups J.epd To Two Shots

J 4^ fairwav and eot a biC roll; (

716

686

647

624

594

462

454

359

272

205

198

158

Bradshaw Leads Steeler Victory

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Hate Irwin, long noted as one of the games most Intense

^ and

died his lead to 2 strokes Saturday in the ttrd round of the prestigious World Series of Gdf.

Irwin, who has scored the maj(Hlty of his victories on some of golfs toughest courses, insisted, however, that this tournament is still wide opi going into Sundays final round.

The men closest to him take a different view.

Hale is the kind of player that doesnt makP major mistakes, said British (^len Chairy)i(Mi Bill Rogers, tied for second with PGA titie-holder Larry Nelson.

Hes going to hit 15 or 16 greens tomorrow and shoot somewhere around par. Hes not going to give it away, Rogers said. Youve got to beat him.

Hes going to be very hard to catch because hes such a tou^ competitor, Nelson concurred.

Irwin, twice a U.S. Op^ champion and twice a runner-ig) in this elite, international event, completed 54 holes in 206, 4 strokes under par on the 7,173-yard Firestone Country Qub course, one of the more diffcult the touring pros encounter all year.

Irwin, who has led or shared the lead all the way, said he has played very coiservativdy.

Just Missing

Hale Irwin agonizes over a chip shot that didnt go where he planned on the 8th hole at the World Series of Gk>lf in Akron. Irwin leads by two strokes going into todays final round. (APLaserphoto)

the fairway and got a big roll; 30 yards, 40 yards, 50 yards, 60 yards. It just kept raUiBg-and reached the left side of the green. He 2-putted for birdie and played that side in 31.

Im loving it, he chortled. Man. isnt this going to blow some minds. Me hitting the 16th green at Firestone in two.

Tom Watson, the defending champion in this event that offers a first prize of $100,000 from a total purse of $400,000, was far back and apparently out of contention with a 72-219.

Irwin, who won his second title of the year last week in the Buick Open, made a 15-foot birdie putt on the fifth, but suffered consecutive bogeys on the eighth and ninth, each time after driving into trouble.

But he got back to even for the day, and again leading alone, with a six-foot birdie putt on the 11th. He retained it with a couple of critical saves coming home, on the 15th and 17th.

It wasnt quite as steady as I have played, but it got the job done, he said

Third-round scores Saturday in the $400,000 World Series of Golf on the 7,173-yard, par-70 Firestone Country Qub course (a-denotes amateur)

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Terry Bradshaw threw a pair of touchdown passes and backup Cliff Stoudt added two more as the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the New York Giants 31-6 Saturday in their National Football League exhibition finale.

Free-agent David Trout, making a bid for Matt Bahrs kicking job, kicked one of

INSIDE

Area hi^ school football teams opesied the 1981 seastm Friday ai^t see stories on Pages B4, 7, 8,11 and 12.

The scoreboard, with all the Friday 1 school results, is on Page B-12.

Baseball prepares to enfer its final month with play Saturday. See American and National League stories on Pages B-4and5.

'Wake Forest and Duke are looking T^ard to the 1981 football seasons, jf^omxhgis appear on Pages B-3.

Taiwan again is the miner of the JJte League World Series. See story xmPageB-2.

r Joann Camer bitrfce out into the lel irf-the Denver LPGA tournament Spturday with (e round to go. See PlipM

two field goals from 40 yards away and put five kickoffs in the end zone.

Bradshaw showed none of the rustiness of his first Aart a week ago against Dallas. He conyileted 194^-30 passes fcnr 241 yards in (juarters against New York.

Pittsburg moved 58 yards on just three plays for Its first score, a 30-yard flea-flicker from Bradshaw to Calvin Sweeney. Franco Harris had taken a handoff and lateraled back to Bradshaw, wtw found Sweeney in the end zcme.

With just 26 seconds left in the first half, Bradshaw took the Steelers 83 yards in eight plays fi^owing an interception by J.T. T^mas. The touchdown came on an 11-yard pass to Harris.

Stoudt, vdK) now has sev touchdown passes fw the preseason, hit Jim Smith with a 21-yard pass in the fourth quarta* to complete a nine-play, 72-yard drive.

StouA also hit Johnnie Dirden with a 15-yard soMing pass with just 1:14 left.

The Giants, meanwhile, sputtered against the Pittsburgh defoise.

Qiinrtprhapk Phil SimiDS, who com-pteted only one pass in the first half, got the Giai^ on the board with an 11-yard strike to Billy Taylor in the third quarter. It csqpped a sixiilay, 54-yard drive.

Joe Dandk), who missed a 35-yard field goal attengk, also missed the extea point after tiietou(Mown.

New Yk oossed midfield Mjr (mk in the first half and that came on Mark Hayes interception of a Bradshaw pass attheStedo'37.

But Thomas picked off a SlMis pass three ptoyslaterto(ten]^Gli[ik

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 30. 1981

Playing four super-aggressive rounds just wont work at Firestone, he said. That has been my approach this week, a conservative approach. You simply cant afford to make a double bogey here because the birdies are so hard to cook by.

Nelsrai and Rogers shared the secimd spot at 208. Each had a third round 71, with Ndson making birdie rai the last iKde.

Jack Nicklaus, trying to break a year-long winless string on the course that has provided him with more than $500,000 in career earnings, (Mice had a share of the lead but threeiiutted twice on the back nine. Those lapses, on the 14th and 18to, produced a 71 and left toe disgruntled Nicklaus three stroke off the pace at 209.

I played my best round yet but didnt come up with anything, he said. He had two birdies, each with a Mitt of about two feet, and bogeyed the eighth from a bunker.

1 missed (Hie grei, bogeyed there, 3-putted twice and made two {Hitts of two feet. Thats my round.

Nicklaus admitted be was ticked oft

by a $200 firtt that was levied against him for slow play in Fridays round, but I dont think that bothered me as far as todays play was concerned, he said.

He said he would appeal toe fine. Greg Norman and U.S. Open champion David Graham also were fined for slow play Friday.

Nicklaus was tied for third with Norman, Bernhard Langer of \ est Germany and the ever-chilenging Tom Kite.

Norman played his front side in 31, including an eagle-3 on the second hole, and finished with a 67. Langer shot 72, including a 6 on the vast expanse of toe 16th hole, where he rolled u; a pants leg and went wading to play hii fourth shot

from the bank of a pond that guards the front of toe green.

Kite, who has finished eighth or better in 12 of his last 13 starts, shot the days best round, a 66 that included a landmark birdie^ on toe I6to, the 625-yard, water-guarded par-5 that has earned the name The Monster.

Although hes considered, at best, a medium-distance hitter, the slighUy built Kite became only the third player ever to reach the 16th green in two. Bobby Nichols and Arnold Palmer were the others.

I had a good drive and 292 left to the front, Kite said. He played a 3-wood second shot to toe left and hit it better than I know how. It hit something hard in

Hale Irwin Larry Nelson BUI Rogers Tom Kite Greg Norman Bernhard Langer Jack Nicklaus David Graham Courtis Strange Isao Aoki Ray Floyd Mark McNulty Ed Fiori Bruce Lietzke Johnny MUler Bobby Clampett Peter Oosterhuis Jerry Pate Craig Stadler Tom Watson Nick Faldo Lon Hinkle Lee Trevino John Traub Ho Ming-Chung Brian Jones a-PhUippe Ploujoux

68-68-70-206

71-66-71-208 68-69-71-208

72-71-66-209 71-71-67-209

68-69-72-209

71-67-71-209

72-6069-210

69-71-71-211 74-65-72-211 71-73-69-213 74-70-69-213

69-73-71-213 74-67-72-213

71-72-72-215

72-72-73-217

70-74-73-217 70-69-78-217 72-75-72-219 74-73-72-219 74-73-72-219

72-76-72-220

78-69-75-222

73-77-73-223

79-7669-224 78-74-73-225 78-79-77-234

Jack Slapped With Slow Play Fine; Says He Will Appeal It

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - An upset Jack Nicklaus says he intends to appeal a $200 fine sla^ied (mi him for slow play in the second round of the Worid Series of Golf.

Nicklaus, U.S. Open Champion David Graham and Greg Norman of Australia were fined by PGA Tour officials after their play Friday.

Following his 1-over-par 71 Saturday that left him 3 dwts out of the lead, Nicklaus said of the fine: I was a little bit ticked off, paTOcularly when our group fdt we wore in a reasonable posituHi. We had matte up some ground and were on toe 17th gKoi. TIte group in front of us was on the UNh green.

He said his last fine for slow play

came at the Doral Eastern Tourament in Miami two years ago.

That was justified. This one, I will appeal, he said.

Norman, 26, said he also would appeal the fine. Its no big deal, its just a matter of principle. We were not at fault, he said.

Graham was not available for comment after his round.

Nicklaus and Norman played their round with Larry Nelson. Grahams partners were Tom Kite and John Traub in the $400,000 event at Firest(Mie Country Qub.

Nicklaus, 41, said the fine did not affect ms play Saturday, a perfor-

- manee that left him with a 54-hole total of 209, 1 under par for three trips around the famed Firestone South cours6>

He was 3 strokes behind the leader. Hale Irwin.

I played my best round yet, but I didnt get much out of it, Nicklaus said.

Nicklaus, the games all-time leading money winner with more than $3.7 million but stUl seeking his first victory of 1981, birdied the first and sixth holes to move within one shot of Irwin. But Nicklaus bogeyed the eidith, 14th and 18th holes. He cau^it a buried line in a greenside bunker at eight and toree-putted 14 and 18.

ECU DEPTH CHART

2-ielfloldl

a-Clint Horrii 21-Smokey Norria

33-Morvin Elliott Wflll lorrott

13-Gerold Sykoa l-Chuck Bishop

49-ANke Grant 59-Donold Roid

47-Amos TMitty S3-Glonn AAorris

30-FrMioJoaM Kovin Wolkor

95-Jody Schulz 39-Chris Skeeter

93-Hoi Stophons B5-Steve Hamilton

57-Wally My ora 1-Feo Griffin

91 -Goorgo Crump 77-Mark Ervin

B7-Mika Davis B4-Jaff Pogwa,

II-Norwood Vann 89-Oomon Popo 80-Will Sounders

66-Tom Carnes 70-Scott Totten 68-Tim Mitchell

62-Oscor Tyson 74-Terry Long

58-Tony Hensley S5-Biiiy Porker

67-Bud LaCock 51-Norman CHikk 71-Jeff Autry

76-Tootie RoMsins 79-John Robertson

11-Lorry O'Roork 22-Ricky Nichols

6-Corlton Nelson I-Kevin Ingram 15-Greg Stewart

25-Ted King 12-Dovid Pere

23-Horold Blue 7-Leon Lawson 14-Stefon Adorns

41-Roy Wiley 31-Chip Simmons

EDITOR S NOTE Top ployer #1 on Ea' epOi chart as off Saturdty Wher three players are luUd. the second two are vutually deadlocfced lor the 2 berth

44-Earnest Bynar 40-Milt Corsay 36-Jimmy Walden

Taiwan Wins 5th Straight Title

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Taiwan wasnt as easy as Korea in the Far East boosted Taiwan t^a 4-2 after n i,- * j l

(AP) - Winning an unnrecf- coanhT aiTa.VManevnJteH L::^ after finishing second the

Pirates Set To Open.

(CoatimiedFnm Page B-l) during the spring, and by Johnson.

Right now. I'd have to say that we have a nniaine defense But I do believe that we have some people capable of becoming stars before this season is over, Emory said of

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Winning an unprecedented fifth straight Little League World Series for

Taiwan wasnt as easy as coach Lai Ta-Yuan expected.

I thought the South team was not of the potential of

Korea in the Far East championships, said Lai Ta-Yuan after Chang Cheng-chings two-run triple

U.S. Holds Slim Lead

bogeyed both holes, but rebounded with three birdies later in the round.

Little, who won this tournament in 1979, hit all 18 greens in shooting her 66, a

Corner Pulls From Pock For Three Stroke Leod

DENVER (AP) - JoAnne $150.000 Columbia Savings took back-to-back bogeys at 16 earner is a fearless com- LPGA Classic, Camer and and 17.

petitor, an aggressive player Sandra Spuzich shared a light Stephenson said she nearly

who likes to punish a golf moment. walked off the course after

course. But i^ike some of her Leaving the 17th green, missing three birdie putts

colleagues, she h^ fun playing Spuzich noted that Camer was within 6 feet early in her round the game, and she keeps the 9-under-par for the touraa- but she calmed down and players loose. ment. One more and youll be toured the front side in 4-under

In the midst of dismantling a 10, said Spuzich. 32

the 6,488-yard Columbine A perfect 10? asked

Country Club course Saturday Camer, a husky player called Spuzich said she played well in the third round of the Big Momma by some of her except for going bananas on a colleagues and fans. couple of wedge shots at the

Camer settled for a par on 18 fifth and sixth holes. She

for a 5-under-par 67 that enabled her to break away from the pack at the top of the leaderboard to take a 3-stroke lead into Sundays final round.

If I could have putted, I ^____...

. beach, Calif, think I could have really gone round which would have been

Irish t^n-agere Philip to town, said Camer. She even better had she not missed Walton and Ronan Rafferty promised on Friday that she five birdie putts within 7 feet ^ored another impressive vie- would rip apart the course Its great to play like that tory as the Britain-lreland before she left, and indicated again, she said. Little has team won three of the four Saturday she still hadnt gotten been in a slump partly because Scotch foursomes Saturday, the job done - not exactly of a back injury she suffered edging closer to the United what the rest of the field three months ago States in the 28th Walker Cup wantedtohear. Rankin, who said she is

go matches. Im playing well, and Im making one last push to try to

The U.S. team led 9-7 head- getting a better feel for the salvage a bad year had a mg into the final matches, greens, she said when asked 4-under 32 on the front side and eight singles scheduled Satur- about her 3-shot lead. But this hit every green until N0.I8 day afternoon on the 6,484-yard is an interesting course in that which she bogeyed to finish Cj^ress Point course. you can really get hurt out with a 69. For a while I

Walton, 19, and Rafferty, 16, there. ' thought I could shoot some-

won Saturday by a 6-and-4 Camer, carding five birdies thing really low, she said ^ore over Americans Jim and the rest pars, had a 54-hole But I didnt make any putts Holtgrieve and Frank Fhrer, total of 207. Jan Stephenson, on the back side.

"We got buried, admitted the first-round co-leader, and Spuzich, the second-round The Irish pair matched par leader, were Camers closest through the 14 holes. A day pursuers at 210. Stephenson earlier, in a 4-and-2 victory, shot 69 Saturday and Spuzich they were 2 under. had 71.

Roger Chapman and Paul Another shot back at 211 Way beat Hal Sutton and Jay were Judy Rankin and Patty Sigel, 1 up, and Duncan Evans Sheehan. Sally Little, who teamed with Colin Dalgleish to equaled the course record with beat Bob Lewis and Dick von a 66. and defending champion Tacky. 3 and 2, for the other Beth Daniel were among those British victories Saturday at 212. morning. Camer, who is within $12,243

The only U.S. winning pair, of the coveted $1 million level Joe Rassett and Jodie Mudd, in career winnings, can reach downed Ian Hutcheon and it with a first-or second-place Geoffrey Godwin, 5 and 4, and finish. Im going to do it this

was 2 under par. week if it kills me, said the

The Sutton-Sigel team, which 42-year-old resident of Palm lost Friday to Walton and Beach, Fla. Its been a goal of Rafferty, was 1 up after 15 niine all year. I may even be holes Saturday but lost the next around long enough for $2 two holes. million.

U.S. Amateur champion Kathy Whitworth is the only Sutton hit his tee shot into the woman golfer to reach the $1 ocean at the 16th and the million plateau, having Americans took a double achieved that goal five weeks bogey. At the 17th, a par-4, ago. At one point in Saturdays Chapman hit the approach shot round, five golfers were tied to the green for his team and for the lead at 5-under-par -put the ball within 2 feet of the Camer, Stephenson, Rankin

boosted Taiwan to a 4-2 victory over Tampa, Fla., Saturday in the 35th annual championship game.

But they are good in fundamentals and their batting is very good, said the Taiwan coach, pointing out that winning pitcher Wang Yao-hsin, who had pitched a perfect game against Korea, had never given up a home run before going against Tampa.

Both Lai Ta-yuan and Tampa manager Clayton Wilson said losing pitcher Derek Bells problems with passed balls were the turning point of the tight game, resulting in Taiwans first and final runs.

The passed balls are what hurt us, said Wilson, and the reason for the passed balls was Bell was extremely fast today, faster than weve ever seen him.

When the pitcher and catcher couldnt match, gave us many chances to get a score, said Lai Ta-Yuan.

The Taiwan team, Tai-Ping of the city of Tai-Chung, their nations Wth ehai' pionship since 1969, Taiwans first year in the series.

Wang Yao-hsin gave up three hits and both Tampa runs while striking out six and walking two.

Bell took the loss for Tanqia, which last year lost 4-3 to Taiwans Hau-Lian team.

Only two teams. Lock Haven, Pa., in 1948, and ScheiKctady, N.Y., in 1954, have won championships

after finishing previous year.

Wang Yao-hsin led off the fourth with a double to left. Chan Ming-kuo walked and both came home on Chang Cheng-chings triple to right. The Taiwan catcher came in on Bells wild pitch for a 4-0 Taiwan lead.

Tampa stuck with Bell but changed catchers and outfielders. Bell gave up a single, but then struck out the next two batters, and Derrick Pedro, who moved behind the plate from right field, threw out Hsiao Puchen trying to steal.

the people up front

The linehacking crew has seen Mike Grant (6-1,215, Jr.), move ahead of Donald Reid (6^, 228, Sr.) at one spot, while Amos Twitty (6-1,210, Jr.), has taken over the other slot fmn Glenn Morris, with Ronald Reid also shooting for a chance to start.

But it is the secondary that worries Emory the most. There are quality people 00 one corner with Gerald Sykes (&0, 164, Jr.) and Chuck Bi^ (5-9, 174, So.), while Freddie Jones (5^, 174, So.) was a terror on the otho- side when healthy last year. His backup, Kevin Walker, has been slowed by an ankle injury.

At the free safety, Qint Harris (5-11, 196, So.) has reclaimed his old starting position from Smokey Norris, who could also see action at strong safety. Marvin Elliott (5-10, 192, Sr.) has returned to the strong safety position, ahead of C^wan transfer Will Barrett (60, 190, So.) and if John Felton, moved from split end, can provide some backi^) duty that will ease the bur^ there.

I think we have better ^>eed overall than we had last year, Emwy said. Sonw, in fact, are saying that the defensive unit may be one of the fastest in the country.

Its our philosophy to be the best conditioned, strongest and fastest football team possible. We have to be due to our youth and inexperience.

So the Pirates will be improved greatly improved in the words of Emory. Whether its enough to face a schedule that includes at least two Tqp Twenty candidates and come away with a winning season remains to be seen.

where Plan B appears to be the the fidl-game type Bcriinna more desirable outcome The only difference in

game and a regular game was

Saturday afternoon's that the quarters were ok to 12 scrimmage mi^ have had minutes some latecomers shocked and We gave them the edge'to surprised by the outcome. Ac- make a little more even." cording to the scoreboard, the Emcx7 said. If th^ had scout team walloped the top gotten behind quickly, it wold two units, 43-28. Bk it wasnl have taken a lot out of diem quite the case. The scout team Then, too. we promised dieiti was given a 36tnt lead no curfew toni^it if they beat befwe the starting kidukf of theregulars ;

Even with that, the varsity,

AAartin In Apology

As far as the specialty units are concerned, Tommy Bamhardt has moved ahead of Jeff Bolch as the punter. Ted King and David Pere share number one ranking at kicking extra points and short field goals, with Kurt Larkin handling kickoffs and long field goals.

led by Ndson at quarterback scored 17 first period pnts.'

I think were getting' edgj and ti^t, Emory said as the Bucs have only one wedi left bef(M% their Saturday opener Youd always like to have BOSTON (AP) Billy another week or two, but well Martin, manager of the be ready. They can only take Oakland As, said Saturday he so much practice and then you h^ decided to drop the appeal have to test what youve been of his one-week su^iension and coaching. Emory said that $1,000 fine for a May 29 inci- attitude remains siper and ^t involving umpire Terry that the veterans have done everything asked of tbn. Martin told NBCs Joe niey have lived, slept and Garagiola in an interview eaten football for two weeks, before Saturdays Oakland- and now well go to one-a-days Bostrni game that he has writ- to let them get their- legs ten a letter to American back. . ^.

League president Lee After viewing the scrim-MacPhail, saying that the ap- mage, Emory still fets that peal has been dropped and that the team is making rookie and he offered an apology to chemical mistakes (not > working together), but there is

I was clearly in the a great deal of pride and a wrong... Martins letter said desire toexceil. of the incident, which occurred Emory felt that the defense during a game between the As is getting to the baU better, and the Toronto Blue Jays. They are playing withjnore Martin had disputed several re^xmsibility. We have more c^ls by Cooney, the home- dqith, but are still looking are plate umpire, and he was rush end and strong safety. * ejected from the game. Martin Offensivdy, the coach ielt then charged Cooney, hitting that the team is throwing much him with his chest, knocking better, and that the receivers him backward and kicking and are catching the ball quite throwirig dirt at the umpire. well. We have more speed Martin has Mrved three days than weve ever had at the of his suspension and had been receivers, he noted. Our ^lo\^ to manage, pending a overall conditioning is beltpr hearing by MacPhail., now too. -

There was rw word from the The ultimate test comes on American League when Saturday when Western Caro-Martm s suspension would re- fina invades Fickloi Stadium.

. At that point, tte Pirates wfll

Cooney has filed suit against no longer be going against the Martm m a Toronto court, scout team. Th^ll be up Richie Phillips, executive against the real thing, director of the Major League

Umpires Association, said the suit probably wUl be dropped after the Ctooney receives a formal apology.

I sent a letter to Lee McRiail telling him that I was dropping my appeal in the best interest of baseball, Martin told The Associated Press. The game is bigger than all of

Thats currently Plan A, us. I have great respect for Lee Emory said. Plan Bis to have McPhail, and if he thinks I Bushbeck doing it all. should sit out four more

And thats one instance games, thats it.

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Way made the birdie putt at No.17, sending the Way-Qiapman pair ahead 1 up, and his 4-foot par putt at the 18th

Pat Bradley and Janet Alex.

Bradley, however, dropped from contention with four strai^t bogeys beginning at the ninth hole. Alex stayed at

halved that hole and won the 5-under until she bogeyed the match. 18th.

Sutton, playing in Walker Daniel also was in the runn-Cup competition the second ing midway through her round, time, has never won in pulling within 1 shot of Carner foursomes. His record shows after reeling off three straight three losses and one tie birdies to go 6-under. But she

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No More Excuses From Duke's Bennett

[ DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke qularback Ben Bemett was frustrated last year.

Thie. he was the Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie of the Year, his golden arm held up as the future (rf the Duke ioofi>all{Mt)gram , But h performance was not up topar every week, the team vieqt 2-9 and his mouth caused aiot of problems for the team

He said he was so caught up in his own expectations for

himself and his team, that it surprised him that Duke only won two games. Then there were his caustic jabs at opponents, which cane back to haunt him more than once.

I would like to have thought I could walk In and be spectacular, and do all the thit^ I didnt quite do, Bennett said Friday during the ACCs Operation Football, a writers tour of the eight conference schools.

But one guy cant make the difference be made in high school. I soon realized it wasnt one man against a whole team, it was 11.

With the frustrations came excuses after a loss. But no mme, Bennett said.

Yeah. I think this year its put up or ^ut up. No more excuses. If we dont win, we shutig}.

Barnett was installed as the centerrece of the Duke offense

last season, and renvains there this season Any team is built around the quarterback. head coach Red Wilson said Bennett cmnpleted 172 of 330 passes last season and set several NCAA records along the way. Wilson has former Heisman Trophy winner and pro quarterback Steve Spurrier directing the offense again Bennett said Spurrier is

teaching the bigger (rffensive line to form a pocket for him. And Wilson is trying to devdop a running game to take some (rf the pressure off Bennett.

"We do have an established passing game and people have to respect that," Wilson said, noting that will open up the run.

Wilson has a group of untested ruiming backs, led by

210-pound fullback Carl kTanks and 190-pound tailback Joel Blunk.

Preseason All-ACC tackle Robert Oxendine, 255 pounds, anchors the offensive line.

Wilson believes Bennett deserves the attaition 1 receives. He is quick to point out why Bennett is the centerpiece of the team, Bennett threw 25 interceptions last season, but

Fourcade Closes In On Manning's QB Records

he threw 330 passes. Wilson said, adding that Ohio States Art Schlichter threw only 20fi passes but 19 interceptions.

That makes his percoitage better than Schlichters and hes supposed to be the greatest thing since chocdate milk. Wilson said.

With the importance of the passing game a certainty, the receiving corps will also be a big factor. Both Wilson and Bennett are more than satisfied.

Pirate Boosters

East Carolina chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer (center) shakes hands with two of the top ECJU football supporters during Pirates on the Mall downtown Saturday. At left is Robert Guy, who

purchased 68 season tickets through the ec(xx>my plan for his fellow 1977 graduates (the largest single purchase), and at right is Rob Whitley, who was the first to purchase a season ticket this year. (Reflector Photo)

peacs Have New Faces At Two Important Spots

OXFORD, Miss, (AP) - As the latest in a long line of outstanding Mississippi quarterbacks. John Fourcade is cl(ing in on the offensive records of Rebel football legend Archie Manning.

But the athlete who may become the Rebels most productive player also probably has been the most criticized. Disgruntled fans have called him hot dog and no less a Mississippi legend than former Ck)ach Johnny Vaught complained publicly last year that Fourcade played with no discipline.

The 6-foot-l, 215-pound senior, Southeastern Conference total offenseleader with more than 2,000 yards in each of the last two seasons, says the criticism haait bothered him. He said hes looking forward to the Rebals best season in his four years.

Im the player who should take more criticism than other players," he says. Im in the position of winning and losing, and it all falls on my shoulders. Other players would feel down about getting criticized. Im

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Head coach and quarterback are two of the most impor-t^iuid visible positions on any football team.

Wake Forest has new faces at both i^)Ots. A1 Groh is the new coach, replacing John Mackovic, now an assistant with the Dallas (Cowboys.

;At' quarterback, there is not one, but two new faces - sophomore Gary Schofield and senior David Webber. Both are on the hot spot tiying to replace Jay Venuto, the former Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year Whose name became synonomous with the )eacon passing game.

; Taking over from Mackovic has created no {oblems for me, Groh said Saturday during thq ACCs Operation Football, a writers tour of the eight conference schools.

Hq says it is much easier for him than it was fpt -Mackovic, who inherited a loser. GnA ^erited a team that went 5-4 two years ago aigl^ last season.

also inherited a passing attack, and floats why the quarterback is so important. He 1^ a choice to make - between Schofield and l^bber but adds that they are so even that 1^ will play a great deal.

I But, he needs a starter because, the (^rterback is one of the four most important (l^nalities on a football team, Groh said, pie tc^) three are Groh himself and his (rffiensive and defensive coordinators.

I So who is it to be since the season opener wifh South Carolina is now less than a week ^ay? Groh isnt saying. Schofield and B^ebber say the choice has been made but they jrtnt saying.

The two have been bumping heads for the qrting spot since spring. But both say ttey ^ in a friendly competition.

: ?In some situations I guess one guy might bfcon the field rooting against the other guy, the 6-foot-2,206-pound Schofield said. Were fiends and thats the way it will stay, no Clatter what happens.

* ^There is no animosity between us, the

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used to it. It hasnt really bothered me in the last year and a half.

Fourcade, director of an explosive offaise on otherwise weak teams during his Ole Miss career, has rolled up 5,001 yards in total offense in his three years. That leaves him 576 yards shy of the school record set by Manning, now the New Orleans Saints quarterback, in three seasons.

)Ie is 875 yards short of Mannings career passing mark of 4,753 and is near Mannings most completions and most passes records. His 2,299 total offense yards and 1,897 passing yards in 1980 are Rebel one-season records.

Its not likely that Fourcade will renew his assault on Mannings marks in next Saturdays opener against Tulane, since he is still recovering from a broken bone suffered in his passing hand during a softball game Aug. 3.

The right hand, fortified by three pins inserted during surgery, hurts him when he throws but Fourcade said he doesnt expect as much pain in

another week

,i think Ill be 100 percent ready for the second game against South Carolina. he said. And I stl think Ill be ready for the first game in a backup role, but only if they need me.

Fourcade says he plans to play with more patience this season than last year, when he suffered 20 interceptions.

Last year, I felt I took a lot of things into my own hands trying to make a big play, he said. When Im in trouble. I wont try to make the big play, but calm myself down and scramble and run instead of throwing the ball away.

Ill just play my game and let the defense play theirs. Coach Steve Sloan defends Fourcade on the interceptions.

John didnt call the plays, the coach said. We (the coaches) called the plays. And with a poor defense, we called plays we normally wouldnt call.

But Sloan is predicting an improved defense for a team he expects will be his best in four seasons at Ole Miss.

Blue Tops White Unit

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Dudley Bradley poured in 32 points to lead the Blue team to a 95-91 victory over the White team in the University of North Carolina Pro-Alumni game at Carmichael Auditorium Saturday.

The Blue team put the game out of reach with 1:22 remaining when Mitch Kiqx:hak took a feed from Walter Davis for a back-door layup. Kupchak scored six points while Davis pumped in 28 and Mike OKoren added 13.

A1 Wood paced the White team with 26 points followed by Phil Fords 18, Tommy LaGardes 17 and 10 by Bobby Jones.

Proceeds from the game went to the fund-raising efforts for the schools proposed Student Activities Center.

The game is held in conjunction with a reunion of all of UNC Coach Dean Smith's let-termen in his 20 years at the school. Among those performing was 1957 National Player of the Year Lennie Rosenbluth.

Ive never seen a crop like them, Wilson said of the coqjs which includes split end Cedric Jones who set a school reoMd with 11 touchdown receptions last season "They dont drop passes and they catch them every vriiich way, he said And Bennett adds, I think theyre the best receivers in thenatiwi.

The defense got a boost with he addition of Bob Matheson as an assistant coach. The former All-Pro linebacker with the Miami Dol[^uns has helped a great deal, Wilson said In the secondary, comerback Dennis Tabron returns. Tabron helped with Blue Devils pull off their big upset of Gemson last season with three intercep-tiwis.

The passing game had IXike ahead in many games last season, only to watch the team lose the lead in the fourth quarter. Bennett maintains that was because the team lacked the killer instinct.

We didnt have the drive to crush a team and put them out of the game. the Sunnyvale, Calif ., native said.

That instinct will be tested early with Duke opening at Ohio State. It will also test Wilsons comparison of Bennett and Schlichter,

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5-foot-ll Webber said. We both know were going to play.

Webber has the edge in experience, having started seven games his freshman year, He lost out to Venuto his sq;)homore and junior years, but backed him iq>.

Schofield, red-shirted last season, has never played in a college. But Groh said he is the stron^r passer of the two and his height should help him see over todays big linemen better.

I feel very comfortable and confident about the quarterback position, Groh said. I hope aU the positions play as well as I expect quarterback to.

Schofield said he felt it probably worked out better that Mackovic and Venuto left at the same time.

Those are the two personalities that affect the team the most, he said, noting that it makes it easier for a newcomer to break in and gain the re^)ect of his teammates.

Webber said Groh is very intense and that feeling is tranferred to the team.

Even Groh notes that will be a difference.

We will try to be more of a forceful football team, he said.

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Giants Whip Pittsburgh, Tiant

apparently misjudging the Candlestick wind currents, let the ball drop for an error as three runs crossed the plate.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Luis Tiant, the 40-year-old Pittsburgh pitcher, di^'t appear to be to upset after the Pirates' 8-3 loss to the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

The way were going, said Tiant. the loss doesnt really mean so much All Im really concerned about is the condition of my arm. All I need right now is to have arm problems But I felt good My arm didnt hurt"

Tiant, whose majOT league comeback began Aug 11 when the Pirates bwight his contract from the Triple-A Portland Beavers, experienced some tightness in his right shoulder during his last outing in an Aug. 18 loss to the Giants in Pittsburgh He hadt thrown for 13 days until Saturday It really wasnt anything serious," said Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner, In fact I thought Louie threw well today.

He was much better than Garcia knocked in three runs the score indicated, said the with three hits to lead the Giants Jack Gark. You can Houston Astros to a 6-1 vichMy see by the way he throws the over tt^ Philadelphia Phillies bail he knows how to pitch. in the first game of a Three runs crossed the plate doubleheader Saturday night, for San Francisco when t- Garcias second single in the tsburgh shortstop Tim Foli third inning tied the score at misjudged Milt Mays pop fly 1-1 after Dickie Thon had in the first inning singled and advanced to second

'Die Giants took a 4^ lead in on Vern Rubles sacrifice, the first against veteran Luis Hie Phillies had touched Tiant, whose contract was Ruhle, 2-3, fm* a run during the purchased from the Portland top of the third on doubles by BeaversAug.il. Bake McBride and Mike

Joe Morgan and Dave Schmidt.

Bergman led off with walks The Astros erupted for a and Jack Gark lined a run- season-high five runs in the scoring single to right for a 1-0 fourth inning. Jose Cruz lead. singled. Art Howe doubled and

With one out Tiant, 0-3, Gary Woods singled in a run to walked Jeff Leonard to load open the inning against loser the bases. After Jerry Martin Mark Davis, 0-2. struck out, May lofted a pop fly Luis Pujols sacrifice fly to short-left field, but Foli, knocked in Howe and moved

NATIONAL LEAGUE

^ ^0^ to second. After Thon of second baseman Glen Hub-

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Easier If S 1 i Bergnui I

bST'*'>* (or the tliinl ran o( UK

TPena c 3 0 11 l.eourd If 4 2 1 0 UminiZ.

Lacy rf 4 0 10 Martin cf 4 0 0 0

?Xr' S.1PH1LA

BuUer If 4 0 10 Raines If 4 12 0

Wsbgtn rf 4 0 1 0 RScoU 2b 4 2 3 0

OOM Homer 3b 4 0 0 0 Dawson cf 4 0 1 1

Tin. 1 .a - 4 i HOUSTON lb 4 1 1 0 e 2 0 0 1

Si? P . j * abrbbi abrbbt Murphv cf 4 0 1 0 Croourt rf 3 0 0 0

Montiu pb 1 0 1 0 OAlxndr p 3 1 3 I j g j 0 TScotl cf 4 111 Hub&d 2b 4 1 1 1 MUoer lb 4 0 10

1 I Bretning P 0 0 rf 4 1 2 0 Garcia st 4 0 3 3 Bmedicl c 4 1 2 I Pamah 3b 3 I 1 0

P ? ? * Matthws If 3 0 0 0 Cedeno lb 4 0 0 0 gamin as 4 0 0 0 Speier n 4 0 10

P * S * Schjwlt 3b 4 0 1 1 JCna If 4 1 I o

ST LOUIS SANOOMO

MirbM obrhM

Herr 2b 4 OSaltb m 4 2 LMtdm If 3 1 1 BoiUHa 2b S 2 0| Hemdx lb 4 2 1 UttMUd p Hndrck ef 2 2 2 t Gtradi pb 11 0 i LaxcaM rf 3 0 1 CarUo n o

Tenace c 3 0 Baaa ^ ISOO

OberM 3b 4 1 32 Richida If 3 1 1 0 . Ramaey m 4 0 1 RuJoh ct $ I 0

ATLANTA MONTREAL Soreaoen p 3 0 0 TKanndy c 3 0

ab r b M Shirley p I 0 I 0 PettlM Ib 4 1 I

Salaxar 3b 3 0 3

LaMwr rf 3 t 1

Edwrdo rf 1 (OO

Wdib p 1 t 0

Urrea p 0

Turner pb I 0 0 Flaanry lb 0 0 0 JMoren 2b 3 0 0 0

Trillo 2b 4 0 10 AHowe 3b 2 I 2 0

p 1 0 0 0 Sand ran isln ph I 0 I I Sow p

. ____ pOOOO"

A Sa 2? 2 Bwa SI 3 0 0 0 Woods rf 4 13 1 i S ?

BerrareachedlitoBcolcher'ilBter p Jom?* 2b 11 Pb _ ___

E Fflfi Mav It im P * * * P ' ' * ***** ***** MR--Obell (iT.'-Letcan.

LeMasler. , o 0 0 0 AUaoU 000 OU 000- 3 1 Lndi

DAlexander SB-Gamer Unier ph 1 0 0 0 i/m a.i^ ?*u!S Soren W.M 533 7 1 I 3 '

R ER BB SO 35 1 1 Total 31 013 0 . Shirley S,1 31-3 3 0 0 2

'STo41* 34510Total 34131

0 0 0 0 a Uadi OU 110 !-(

p 1 0 0 0 sae DMSP 000 301 I- 1

E-BonlUa. Ramoey DP-St LooM 1, San Diw 2 LOB-St. Loulf W. Soa Otego 11 2B-Hmdrick. Rieharda HentMda

Tiant L.0^

DRobinson San Fraodioo DAJexndr W.7-5 Breining

Minion 1 0 0 0 1

Holland I 10 0 0

WP-DRobn*on 2 T-3 05 A-10,732

Houston........ 6

Phiiodolphio.......1

HOUSTON (AP) - Kiko

., E-Hufabard LOB-AUanu 7, Montreal shiriey S,1 7 2B-Parrih RScott Hubbard. si Dtami , Benedict 3B-Butier SB-Rcott. Dawion w3S UM

TScotl

PUiols

SB-McBride S-Ruhle SF-

Hoiaton 001 500 4 Urrea

. E-Garcia. Thon DP-Philadeiphia 1. ^ H R ER RB SO uttlelletd

* Housiofi 1 LOB-PhUadelphia 9, HouMon , ...

' a 2B-AHowe 2. McBride, Sch^^ ? 2

Garber L.2-3 2 2 1 0

H R^BBSOJS^ 5U 4 2 2

, Sosa 1-3 2 I 1

: Reardon W.2-0 3 1-3 2 0 0

WP-Boggs, Sandereon T-2 52 31,955

4 3

1 2 2 1 2 2

WP-Soreneen T-2:S1

32-3 9 21-3 2 2 I

Philadeiphia MDavis L.0-2 PrMy Lyle Houaton Ruhle W.2-3 61-3

DSmith S.6 2 2-3

Balk-Proly T-2 22

7 112 2

I 0 0 0

J Now York.........3

A- Cincinnati.........2

NEW YORK (AP) - Alex St Louis 6 Trevino sewed a big run in the

- * , seventh inning and Rusty

Son Diego.........1

SAN DIEGO (AP) - George Hendrick doubled home two runs and Ken Oberkfell drove ciNaNNATi in two more with a douUe and a bases-loaded walk as the

seventh inning and Staub singled home the game-winner in the eighth as

AAontreol..........4

Atlanta...........3

MONTREAL (AP) - Tim Raines scored the go-ahead run in the Mventh inning and set a St.Louis Cardinals defeated the PX" i 3 ? ? S * o ? 2

Out In A Cloud Of Dust

Houston Astro Art Howe (18) is called out at home plate in the second inning while trying to score on a hit by Gary Woods. Phillies catcher Bob Boone made the tag

major league record for stolen bases by a rookie as the Montreal Expos edged the Atlanta Braves 4-3 Saturday night.

Raines stole his 57th and 58th bases of the season to surpass the mark established by (iene Richards of the San Diego Padres in 1977.

With the game tied 3-3 in the seventh, Raines singled and stole his secwid base of the game. Raines took third

San Diego Padres 6-1 in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday night.

Larry Sorensen, 6-5, pitched 52-3 inning to gain the victory for his first decision in four starts since the players strike. Bob Shirley pitched two-hit ball for the final 3I-G innings and

NEW YORK abrbbi abrbbi

CoUiiis rf 3 0 10 Mazzllli cf 3 1 0 0

Griffey cf 4 0 10 Taveras st 4 I 1 0

3 110 Kingmn Driessn lb 3 0 1 0 Vafentin rf 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 SUub lb 3 0 1 I

Oester 3b 3 1 0 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 0 0

2 0 10

after taking the throw fnun cen-terfielder Gary Maddox. Houstons Luis PuJois kneels in the background for a better view. (AP Laserphoto)

Berenyi

Biittner

Total

riynn p 2 0 0 0 MScott p

ph 1 0 0 0 Jrgnsn ph I 0 0 0

Marshall pOOOO Searage p 0 0 0 0

Allen p 0 0 0 0

20 2 4 0 Total 31 302

Cincinnati New York

EConcepcion,

000 010 001-3 000 001 tlx- 3 Kingman. DP

. . t E-Concepclon. Kingman. DP

picked im his first save of the Cincinnati l. New York 2. Lra-ClnclnnaU vaonn ^ ^ 2B-FoMer SB-Ma*iUll.

xaauu. A Trevino, Taveru.

Chris Welsh, S6, lasted only cincinnau * h rerbbso

four innings, giving up five ^^yj* * o 3 2 3 ii

, . nins as the Padres suffered mscou w.4-7 7 31113

Rodney Scotts grounder and their sixth straight loss and 5^' ' }-1 2 i S ?

scored when Andre Dawsons I6th in 19 camps sinpp thp Aiien^u 1-300000

WP-Berenyi 2, Searage T-2.-30. A-44,580.

16th in 19 games since the grounder went through the legs season resumed.

Trevino then sUrie the C^innati Reds 3-2 Satur- second and sewed two outs day night. later on a wild pitch Reds

Mets starter Mike Scott won starter and loser Bruce his fourth game against seven Berenyi, 6-4. losses, pitdiing seven innings Scott retired the first 16 and yielding only three hits and Cincinnati batters before one run. allowing a double by George

Wito the score tied i-i, Foster. Dan Driessen then Trevino led off the Mets sev- singled to right, moving Foster enth by reaching first on an to third. Foster then sewed on error by shortsU^) Dave Cwi- a double play.

INTERIOR DESIGN

and EVERYTHING that goM with H . . . now avallabla undor ona roof BE SMART, CaM:

^WHOLESALE FABRICS!

Despite Changes, SC Survives

N\any Teams Have Come And Gone In League's 60-Yeor History

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Associated Press Writer

It once boasted the membership of Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi and Kentucky. Later, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia Tech joined. None of them is in the league today, but for all the changes it has seen in 60 years, the Southern Conference has survived.

Originally, there were 12 members of the conference, formed in 1921 in Atlanta. By 1929, there were 21 schools from throughout the south. But in 1931, a dozen of the schools met in Knoxville, Tenn., and decided to form the Southeastern Conference:

From that meeting, the SEC remains basically intact today with the defectors being Georgia Tech and Tulane.

In 1932, the SC took on a new look with what is now the Atlantic Coast Conference. i Washington & Lee was a hold-, over from the charter members, as was VPI. Virginia withdrew from the league in 1937, but only after The Citadel, DavidMn, Furman, Richmond, Wake Forest and William & Mary came into the fold.

By 1950, and West

into the lea^, but the ACC was to form in just three years from the date that the Mountaineers entered.

Today, there are nine members. Eight of them compete for the conference foot^ championship and all nine are eligible fw basketball. Davidson plays on the Division I-AA level and (kies not meet enou^ conference condition to (jualifyfiM-the title.

Despite some lean years in the mid-1970s. Commissioner Kenneth Germann says things are going well.

In 1976, we were in a spot where survival was the problem, financially as well as the number of institutions, compatibility and everything else, Germann said. Its 500 percent better now, and going up. Wholesale changes occurred in 1976, when Marshall, Ten-

nessee-Chattanooga and need any help, I know where I Western Carolina joined, while can turn.

Richmond withdrew. In the

next year, East Carolina and William & Mary also d^arted. East Tennessee joined in 1978 to bring the league to its current membership total.

We certainly havent reached the level we want, Germann said in a recent interview. Were striving to do better and better and better.

Helping the league survive is its peaceful coexistence with the ACC, e^ially considering the high exposure that conference gets with television and major media outlets.

Any competitiveness is based on our attempt to get out from under that umbrella, Germann says. As far as the relationship, my relationship with (ACC Commissioner) Bob James is outstanding. If I ever

Germann turned to the ACC last year to discuss the possibility of a bowl game between the SC champion and the ACCs next most worthy bowl team. But James and conferoice officials respectfully declined the offer, for several reasons, including financial considerations.

In the meantime, Germann says the league is working cm several projects, including a television package which would call for the dUstribution of game highlights to outlets in the conference area.

'The current league members have been together now for the last three years, a fact (xermann happily points out.

We are more stable now ... than weve been in the last two

decades, he says. I think our recent defectors are rather sorry that they are no longer in the conference.

Also, as the conference proceeds into the 1960s, Germann iK^ to offer a better product.

As our competitiveness gets higher, our pride grows. I think we have something w(thwhile to be prowl of.

East Carolina Pirate

Football81 J

Call 757-6500 Today About The

Economy Plan

I Season Tickets for Vz price

Great For Family Friends, Business Associates Tickets Available Now at WACHOVIA BANK

NICHOLS

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ana

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AND HOOKER ROAD

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10 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday PriCM Ef(actlv* Thru Saturday

A DIVISION OF KELLY-SPRINGFIELD

WE OFFER TfCPOLLOWMG SERVICES:WHEEL BALANCMOALIGNMENT EXHAUSTFRONT END REPAIRS BRAKES TUNE UP LUBE NOIL CHANGES

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Sears

hams. uocaucxAJMOtt.

Where America shops forWdue CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday Ihiouflii Saturday 10 A.M.-9P.N. . Scara Retail Salce 7S0-9700

SIZE

2 FOR SALE PRICE

F.E.T.

876-13

44.00

1.71

D78-14

52.00

1.93

E78-14

56.00

2.04

F78-14

60.00

2.14

G78-14

04.00

228

G78-15

00.00

2.36

H78-15

70.00

257

'TREAD DESIGN MAV VARY 5 RIB TREAD DESIGN

Monroe Gripptt-^ MomoE sncn

ra (tj^i

installed

OE M shocks

replacement. Lifetime re- * placement iwarranty to !! onginaf purchaser Most | American cars. m

BIG

GUNS

Of Ayden & Wilson, N.C.

(The Biggest Gun Shops in North Carolina)

(And Your Kerosun Dealer)

BEAT OR MEET SALE

We Refuse to be Undersold!!

In 1976, we brought something new to North Carolina: a 10% above wholesale price * on all long guns. We have grown in 5 years from a small 3 hour-a-day operation to pro-bably the biggest gun shops in the South. We have done this through service and by keeping our overhead down, and buying in such large quantities to get extra discounts and a better selection than our competitors. No one, but no one, can sell guns -cheaper than ws can. We will beat or meet any advertised gun or heater price normal-' ly stocked.

Thats rightif any gun or heater that Is normally stocked is advertised by a competitor at a certain price that he can sell to the public, just bring us a copy of his ad and we will either beat his price or meet his price under the same conditions.

Extra Special Sale

From now till the end of the Collard Festival, (Sept. 13th), we will be selling Skeet Grade 1100 Remington Shotguns Vent rib at $299.00. All Kerosun Heaters at 20% off.

R0 B&QPric*

radiant 10..........................................MO..W *167.96

MOONLIGHTER............................. ,59. *127.96

OWN'105.............................................24..w*199.96

OMNI 85.................................................*175.96

THE DIRECTOR......................................mu *207.96

RADIANT36............................................ *170.36

radiants.......................... ix*135.96

0MNI15..............................................,4..*117.56

B & G Guns of Ayden

ll-aWMkdiyi 11-5 Saturdays 107E.3rdSt.,Aydn. N.C. Phofw 746-2102

B & G Guns of Wilson

10-5:30 WMkdays 11-5SatrdByB 137 S. Barnes St., WUsn, N.C. PtM>ne291-ei88

NmnuKMaiauroaTVRooiunaau.iNM>iis . _

laiaiaiHieiBiaiBidiMiMiMiBiMirii \

Coni6 Early - Sale Good Only While Supply Lasts

Birds Clip Angels, 4-3

TI Dtfy GTMvOe, N.C ^SBBday, AiHt. Ml-M

53ALTOORE <AP) - Evn . * ttiougb te hits few home nu, Rick Dempsey doea't try to r jNhbeilisfa those he does send t efo-the fence.

IIt was just a fastball down middle,* the Baltimore ^tchn-said of his two-nm fifth t Jming homer that gave the ' (Holes a 4-3 victory ov- the

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Laosford followed with hte fourth homer, a shot over the left-field screen oft reliever Bob Owchinko, the third Oakland pitcher in the inniQg.

the Mariners the rest of the Twxo*.............

way, Mllwooknw........5 -o-ton

Cleveland opened the scoring MILWAUKEE (AP) - wrsw *rnw

with four runs in the bottom of Buddy BeU drove in three runs ct * h !!

the second inning, knocking out with two hits and A1 Oliver $1*| viSni' ibjii! _ starter Floyd Bannister, added a tworun to lead sd^ is i i umm a < i s 4

*tHifornia Angds'Saturday With one out, Toby Harrah the Texas Rangers to an 8-5 ***g!!.* 4*!

'Mght

No, It wasnt on the black

* tdge of the plate), Dempsey said, avoiding the usual claim made by honoe run hitters. It was ri^t there for me to hit. It was a mistake.

^ It was only the 32nd homer t Mr Dempsey in 774 major : league games.

I * * ^The drive into the left field jlrieachers came after

* California third basenaan Bert Campaneris made a fielding error on a leadoff gromder by Gary Rooiicke.

It came on a 2^ delivery from Geoff Zahn, 8-7, who recorded his first career triumph over Baltimore last week after seven consecutive lo^.

Baltimores Mark Belanger,

walked and moved to second on victory over the MUwaukee

Brewn^ Saturday.

Jon Matlack, 44, pitdied five innii^ to earn the victory. Steve Comer, John Henry Johnson and Jim Kern finished up, with Kern getting the last out

Chris Bandossin^

Rick Manning, Rosello,

Veryzer and M^ud Dilooe then followed with consecutive run-scoring sii^es, all off Bannister.

Seattle scored a run in the third when Julio Cruz led off with walk, reached third on Lenny Randles sin^ and scmed on a sacrifice fly by TomPaciorek.

The Indians took a 6-1 lead (rff reliever Larry Andersen in the third.

Bando walked and advanced to thhd on Maimings sin^. Rivers. Both runners advanced Mariners catcher Terry Bull- on a ground* and Mxloza ing threw the ball into cotter scored mi a wild pitch by Lerch as Manning stole second, before Bell ranted an RBI allowing Bando to score and single to^core Rivers.

Manning to reach third. Man-

! ph 1

CJhMo pii I 0 Valte M I

Pkxkiki H 0 0 Miller el iHt Rudi pfa KOI Nicbols et 11 0 I Tout SIISToUl STU7

Ml IM 0-l

m 1 Ota- 7 E-Torrez DP-Oaiaand 1. U I.- OMdmd 7, Boiton I. IB-MlU*r 38

for his fourth save after evom. vastneouiit hr-rcc (ui.

IP H RER 88 so

Johnson walked two batters in the ninth. SP-ViMnemrti

Texas took a 2-0 lead in the oi*iiiid third inning off MUwaukee o*' ? ! *

starter Randy Lerch, 4-7.

Mark) Mendoza led off with a Tonez w.? 2 and reached

I 1-3 11 0 I lS-3 2

7 4 4 3 5 1

Single and reached second mVto,*

wdii Lerdi threw wUdly to wp-ciar2 t-2 .a-ii,su. secmid on a bunt by Mickey

Minnwsoto.........7

Detroit............1

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Minnesota rookies Brad Havens, who picked ig)

The Rangers increased the his first major league victory,

back in action after missing ning thmi scored on Rosellos lead to 6-0 with a four-run and Tim Laudner, who

four games because of a low* groundout. fmirth to chase Lerch. BUI hmnered for the second game

back strain, made several skatiu; Cleveland Sanle led off with a walk and in a row, led the Twins to 7-1

sparkling plays whUe handling jcrm 2t> *4 2's'i duo <,5 0V2 ^Ul Stein foUowed with a single victory over the Detroit Tigers

10 chances at shorstop. He (umiic so 4isi orti rt s no that knocked out Lerch, who Saturday night,

helped turn two double plays i 0 ABKr u s 0 0 0 was relieved by Reggie Laudner, a 23-year-old cat-

that squelched the Angels in J J J * | i J J Cleveland. cher, became only the third

Ibe seventh and eighth innings. Bhte ib 10 0 0 mimuiz ci 3 2 21 After a sacrifice by Men- player in baseball history to hit

ftGT e'^il 11 rSSo 2b 3 212 doza. Rivers was intentionaUy home runs in his first two

jSId mVo'oV*^ *140 3 1 walked to load the bases, major league games. His 402-

Myer ph 110 0 Qeveland thi got Bump WUls foot shot to left in the third, the

Toui 321 Ml Toui on strikes, but Oliver and Bell first of three Twins homers,

amied 2 Sm ^ Mickey Hatcher and

E-Maniiin& buuiim, Randle, romiio gave Minnesota a 4-1 lead.

Stuer,aeveund3. LOB-seatue,,v.c ^^ Havens, a 21-year-old left-

1000 hander, worked out of trouble if]] SSlSi S; ifiSseveral times in knocking the I Kj-f rl'iVe Ki. ? 2 i Tigers out of first place for the 0

Hit

Toronto Blue Jays rightfielder George Bell connects for a hit as Kanas City Royals catcher

Jerry Grote and umpire Rick Reed look skyward during action Saturday. The Royals won the game, 2-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Dennis Martinez, racked fm* li hits and 13 runs in his last ,t^ starts on the road, hurled a seven-hitter to win his seventh traight game at home since last season and run his record to KM.

Martinez was pitching a oor embitter with two outs in the Jourth when he walked Don Baylor and Brian Downing on eiit consecutive pitches, and

Nw York........12 Revering and Rick Cerone set Luzinskis 15th homer of the

Chicogo...........2 up the Yankees again in the year, a 450-foot blast into the

CWICA(iO (AP) Reggie fifth. Revering scored on the center field stands.

Jackson. Dave Winfield, Bobby first of three errors by Chicago Murcer and Graig Nettles led a shortstop Bill Almon and four-homer New York power Orone came home on Jerry show that carried the Yi^ees Mumphreys double, to a 12-2 victory over the CWcago scored its runs in the Chicago White Sox Saturday fifth on Carlton Fisks RBI groundout, followed bv Greg

urDPWiic t, v.4weMnu a. la/docmuc ib>vac exii u/AiTtririr

7, CleveUod 9. TB-Rindle SB-Maimlng TEXAb MILWAUKEE

S-RMidte SF-Pwiorek

IP H RER 88 SO * * '

SMttle

FBaniiiitr L.M LAndenen C3art

Draao

Cleveland

11-3 S 4^3 2 11-3 1 M 3

Bobby Grich foUowed with his SXr'*' *

1^3 9

31-3 I

HBP-lw LAndenen (Hargrove). -1,556

5 1 I 0 TtMmas cf 3 1 0 0

Roberu rf 5 010 ogiivie If 4 111 first time sioce Aug.l7.

ite!n'*ib'' 31! S Staler sb"* 3 0 11 Havens, 1-3, aUowed seven hits

night

Jacksons home run, his first since May 23, helped boost Tommy John to his seventh win of the year against four defeats. The homer came off Chicago starter Rich Dotson, 8-5, in the second inning and

New York took a 4-2 lead when Cerone scored on an error by Almon and extended the margin to 6-2 when two runners scored on another Almon error.

Fresh Live Crabs

53.00.,,...

Nortlisiile Seatood M

mS 3121 hSii h 1 0 0 0 ^ ^ g^^ gave New York a 1-0 lead.

Total

Romero 2b 1 0 0 0 UUUngS. SImmona c 2 0 0 0 37 113 7 Total 37 5114

002 Ml im- 8 DETROIT MINNESOTA NEW YORK CHICAGO

m 200 30^5 abrhbl abrhbl abrhbl abrhbl

16th homer on the next delivery.

Grich leads the American Kansas City........2 ^

League during Die secooil half Toronto...........0 TTS5, a.,rt bSL "S. c ' we ....

TORONTO (API - R(ide ,.S ! SK.,".,! ? i

and 20 runs batted in, while left-hand* Mike Jones and ^M^SidSa ib 4 o 11 Macknn ib 4111

hitting .400. He has clouted five veteran rdtever Dan Quisen-homers against BaltinKMe in t)erry cnmhined wi a sevphit Mauack w,4-e

the last seven games between shu^ut and Hal McRae drove tem

the two teams. in the games wily runs with a

Martinez issued another double as the Kansas Oty LeT? four-pitch walk to Campaneris Royals blanked the Toronto

Consecutive singles by Dave

H RERBBSO ^

4 0 10 Muphry Mlltorn 0 Gamble Watson

cf 6 2 2 1 Lenore

2b 5 2 1 I Spires

dh 2 0 0 0 Plsk c

dh 1 0 0 0 Luzinsk

3 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 2 2 2 Murcer dh 1 1 1 3 Nrdhgn

4 0 2 0 CastIno 3b 4 2 2 1 ReJcksn rf 5 1 1 2 Bernzrd

If 4 1 1 0 lb 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 db 3 1 1 I rf 4 0 0 0 2b 4 0 0 0

5 5

2^3 6 1 0

1-3 0

4 0 10 4 0 2 0 3 0 10

following a one-out single by Blue Jays 2-0 Saturday.

Juan Beniq^ in the seventh, jones, who was making his but he then induced Rod (arew fourth start in the major to ground into a double play. leagues, gave up six hits, Zahn retired the first nine struck out two and walked one batters before A1 Bumbry bMt before being relieved by

August li Slaton

WP-Lerch. T-2:58. A-15,536.

32 2 6 2

Boston............7

Oakland..........6

BOSTON (AP) - Carney

, Wcknfs dh 3 0 0 0 Butera dh 4 1 3 1 Nettles 3b 5 1 1 1 Pryor 3b

0 Uach ph 0 0 0 0 Wllfong 2b 4 0 0 0 Winfield If 4 2 2 1 Kuntz cf

1 Brokns 3b 2 0 1 0 Faedo 3 0 0 1 Revrng lb 5 1 3 0 Almon u

n Peters ph 1 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 2 3 1

Kellehr 2b 3 0 0 0 Dent ss 4 0 11

n Whitkr ph 1 0 0 0 Total 42 U IS II Total

, Total 34 1 a 1 Total 35 7 IS 7

* New York 010 020 315-12

n Detroit 001 000 000- 1 Chlcaflo 000 020 000- 2

MiiineaoU 022 120 00*- 7 E^mon 3. Dent. DP-New York 2

EShatzeder. DP-Detrolt 1. MlnnesoU U)BNew York 7, Chicago 6, 28-1. LOB-Detrott 11, MlnnesoU 5. 2B Mumphrey 2, HR-Jackson (7), Luzlnksl RoJackson. Trammell, Parrish, Hatcher. (15), Wtnfldd (8), Murcer (4), Nettles (tl). HRLaudner (2), Mackanin (3), Castino SB-LeFlore, Winfield. S-Squlres, Dent.

(5).SF-Faedo.

Detroit

Schatzedr

out a choKier to op (^tosiben*y after Garth lorg Lansford collected three hits c^Bzeiio

fourth And SCC^Gu OQ d uOUdI^ /I/uiKIkwI Ka nn/i OnnoootB

U5-7

fourth and scwred on a doifole doubled by Rich Dauer. A blot^) single inning , *tiy Ken Singleton and Quisenberry, who gave up a

3tS

21-3

H R ER BB SO New York John W.7-4

IP H R ER BB SO

to start the ei^th and drove in four runs, includ- Hav^ w 1-3 homer, and Jim Rice hit a

2 Frazier 2 Chicago 1 Dotaon L,, Hickey 5 Hoyt 0 Patterson

,8-5

4 2-3 7 21-3 1 11-3 5 2-3 2

Balk->lohn. T-S:00 A-32,507.

Murrays force-play grounder hit in the ninth, earned his 13th two-run homer, powering the * scored Dauer.

save of the season, while Jones Boston Red Sox to a 7-6 victory J; cAUFORNiA BALTIMORE UK)edhisrecw*dto2-l. over the Oakland As Saturday,

.ckrew lb *4 0?0 Bumbry cM 11 Thc Royals pltchers out- Carl Yastrzemski, who ; 5ir*L\%%SSL--Torontos

rf 4 01 Torontos Juan moved into third place on the

D'anFrd rf 4 0 0 0 Dwyer If 0 0 0 0 Berwigucr, 2-, wtio gave IQ) all-timc list ahead of Stan

Kng'^slSS! 3b 3 0 0 0 just five hits before being Musial by playing in his 3,027th

SI? 1 2 ? 0 0 relieved by Roy Lee Jackson in game, sparked the Red Soxs

ctnpm 3b 2 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3112 theinth. comcback after Oakland had

iftrris ph 0 0 0 BeU{r 0 0 0 ^ ^ ^

The Grimesland

Total

]g 4 5 4 Three of the Royals hits, a pulled into a 000 300 ooo-3?8le and two dories, came fifth.

000 220 oQi-4 in the fourth when they scored.

DP-Baltlmore_2. ^ ^ ^

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* ECampaneris _ _

* .LOB-CaliiornU 6. Baltimore 2. 2B-

* Dauer. HR-Grich (18), Dempsey (5). S- gjnglffri fo PPnlPr and WUlie

Moenicke ^ ^ R ER BB SO Aikens sHiashcd 3 double down

* 61-3 5 4 3 0 othetherightfleldline.,

* ifS" 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 McRae then scored both

Yastnemski led off the sixth with a triple and scw*ed the tying run on Lansfords check-swing single to shallow center.

Thi, after Boston loaded the

runners when he stroked an bases on a single by Jerry

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CLEVELAND (AP) - Tom Veryzer had three hits, including a run-scoring single in wath^ ,3 * o 4 o

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,1Redskins Defeat North Pitt, 24-6

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - Earlier this week Roanoke coach Nolan Respess said North Pitt was a better team than most thought. He also said his club was not yet as good a team as many believed Both statements gained added weight Friday night in Bethel vihen the two teams met to open the 1981 high school football season.

For a quarter and a half North Pitt outplayed the bigger, stronger and more experienced Redskins. But two costly Panther errors late in the second period provided the ^ark Roanoke needed to capture a 24-6 victory and spoil the coaching debut of North Pitts B T Chappell 1 thought North Pitt played exceptionally well, Re^iess said afterwards. "They controlled the ball in the first half and played tough defense. Respess was not as kind in his assessment of his own teams play "Taking nothing away from North Pitt, we were flat as hell early. We made a lot of mental mistakes. We were just not ready to play in the first half.

The Panthers, however, were. Midway through the first period Roanoke punter Joey Ross was forced to fall on the ball on the 17 after a bad snap. One run into the line and three incomplete passes, however, killed the threat.

Moments later, however.

30 yante rushing and 65 yards total offense in the second half, drove to the Roanoke 33 on its next series, bdped by a 15-yard face mask palty. Bi4 the drive fizzled out and the Panthers were forced to punt.

The Reskins final two points came early in the final pi(^ when, with the Panthers in punt formation the snap went over Whitehursts head. He was tackled in the aid zone by Linwood Williams for the safety-

The Panthers only other threat of the night came late in the final quarter whoi Nmth Pitt drove from its 17 to the Roanoke 11. The big play in the drive was a flair pass from Whitehurst to Cox. Taking the pass on the right side. Cox stutter-stepped past one defender and raced down the sidelines for a 27-yard gain.

The march ended, however, when Whitehursts pass into the end zone intended for Cox was tipped by Spruill and Uwn intercepted by Lee Briley with 12seco^left.

Although he lost his first game as North Pitts head man, Chappell was discouraged.

"The main thing we wanted

was to have some success tonight, Chappell said. "I wanted to have our offense move the ball and we had some success doing that.

"I just tli^ they wore us down. But the big thing that hurt us tonight wa a lack of expoience. That sums things upwdl.

RECREATION

DIRECTOR

Town off Bethel (part-time position) Sand rasuma to:

Bethel Chamber of Commerce

P.O. Box 312 Bothol, N.C. 27812

Ground Gainer

North Pitt taback Mitchell Cox looks for an opening Friday night against Roanoke. Cox gained 100

yards in 23 carries against the Redskins, but Roanoke won anyway, 24-6. (Reflector photo Macon Da)

Roanoke

34-156 11 34 8-1-1 3-34.7 2-0

The Panthers first lead of isolations to the left side. We yard run by Jackson and the .

^ _____1_____ - ^ ...A^ -.4 4U- \T^-4U KOHnOfce

North Pitt began what proved the season was brief. One found a weakness there and Redskins were at the North Nwmpitt

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 0 14 0 6

North Pitt 8

43-129 41 ' 7

9-3-1 3-24.3 4-3 4-30 2-24 0- 6

R Daniels, 36 fumble return

(Spruill run)

R-l

to be its only scoring drive of series later North Pitt took the went back to it. Pitt 31. Scoring,

the night. Taking the ball on ball at its 12 but could gain only The result of the changes Sprmll then kept the ball on 0**^

the Redskins 37 after a 24-yard two yards in three runs, fore- were not long in coming. Tak- the (^tion around the right side (runfaUed) ^

punt late in the first period, the ing the Panthers to punt out of ing the opening kickoff of the for 16 yards. Jackson followed Panthers drove for their first their end zone. second half, Roanoke drove 66 that three plays later with a

touchdown of the 191 season. ^ yards in 10 plays for its only seven-yard outburst down to

With fourth and three from' Earlier in the game Ken sustained offensive thrust of the one. the 30, wingback William Whitehurst had been the Pan- the night. Two plays later Spruill

Rollins cut through the middle thers punter. But Chappell Tailbaclc John Jackson, a 5-5, muscled up the middle for the spruui 11-57, Andrews 7-36, Early

fora 10-yard gain and a first called this time on Daniel Keel, 15(^pound senior, drove off left score with 7:43 left in the third 1-2, Hines 1-2; np-cox 23-100,

down. Two plays later Tommy who gets the ball off a step tackle for 22 yards on the period. When the 6-1,180-pound SSf.l n ^

Harris drove for nine yards off faster than Whitehurst. opening play of the half, senior quarterback scored the ^ wnitenurst

left tackle down to the nine. It didnt matter. The Red- Andrews, a 6-1, 215-pound two-point PAT the Redskins Passing: R-SpruUi 8-1-1 ii;

Then, with first and goal skins poured through the North fullback, sandwiched two led, 22-6. NP-whit^urst 29-141.

from the one, Harris capped Pitt line and Calvin Andrews four-yard runs around a five- North Pitt, which was held to npS2-m'roLsi-?

the nine-play march with a blocked the punt. The ball

Spruill, 1 run (Spruill run)

R - Safety (K. Whitehurst tackled in end zone).

Individual Statistics

rauscled'up the middle tor the s^'n?si, S

one-yard run with 7:55 left in bounced away and Ross, a the second quarter. Dennis linebacker, picked it up at the Bradleys kick for the PAT two and ran it in untouched to

failed.

Staton Wins GTA Crown

tie the game at 64 with 2:38 left until intermission. The run for the PAT failed.

One series later the Panthers turned the ball over again With first and 10 from the 22, North Pitt tailback Mitchell Ck)x, who gained a 100 yards on 23 carries, raced off the Pan-Nelson Staton defeated Rob- ther left side for a 16 yard gain, ert Johnson 6-3,6-3 and Belinda ^

Haselrig whipped Minnie Jones ^ , i'

6^, 6-1 in the mens and Sanie s

womens finals of the F GreeMfle Tennis Associa-tion^urth annual tennis classic which was completed this weekend at the Thomas

Foreman Park. Spjiiil the right

In another match Saturday, the GTA mens team downed

Rocky Mount 54. The GTA will Although the Redskins 1^ it

meet the Ebony Racquet Qub

of Raleigh on Sept. 19. The

association will sponsor its ^

second annual novice ^ 5?^

tournament beginning Oct. 2 ^^pared to Roanoke s 32. The

In the juniors singles 80 unnoticed

in Iiie jumurs singles championship match, Richard Haselrig defeated Earl Hines , ^ f 6-3 g.1 played poorly the whole game.

In doubles play, Robert and in the firet half,

Leon Johnson combined to de-

the

But

feat Bobby Short and Stan ff it played poorly,

Tyson 6-2, 7-5. Also. Jones and

Short teamed up to win the wth t^t blocked punt mixed doubles title 6-2,64). fumble return.

Summary': "o* P*ased with his

GTA 5, Rocky Mt, 4 teams first-half performance, Ronald Byrd (RM) d Bobby Respcss, who has been known Short 7-6.6-1 to hayg ggy things

Nelson Staton (GTA) d. Kelly

Smith 6-2,6^1 ^ aren t gomg well, said he did

Robert Johnson (GTA) d. Rich- ROt berate hlS club at in-ard Shaw 6-7 (5-3), 6-2,6-3. teirnissinn

J.P BatUe (RM) d. Stan Tyson asT 11 j

6-2,6-1. ^ Ive meUowed some, he

Marvin Hardy (GTA) d. Jerome Said. We jUSt Changed SOftC <rTA> H w i. locking assignments and the Poweii-Donaid James 6-3,6^2. ' OP^* ^egan working better.

R Johnson-Tyson (RM) d Percy The (^tion iS \Hliat helped US. Lucas-Donaid Smith ^1.6-1 And we Started running some

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Washington Rolls By D.H. Conley

f*f

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WASHINGTON -Washing's Steve Boyd ran wild Friday night, and before he was through, D.H. Coreys Vikings had a beUy fuU of the Pam Pack.

Boyd scored three times mi runs of 26. 1 and 94 yards to pace the Pam Pack to a 33-3 victory over the hapless Vlttigs, who wit down to their 14th straight defeat in the 1981 season opener for both teams.

Boyd, on 12 carries, rushed ^ 173 yards, 40 more than the vikings altogether. Teammate 6irtis Guilford added 63 yards on dight lugs, but didnt get into the end zone.

That went to Rossi Cobb, who on his first carry went 18 yards to pay dirt, and to Jeff Rumley, who easily caught a 27-yard pass fitnn quarterback Seth Edwards for the other score. Jeff Brady added two of four extra points, while Guilford booted the other.

Conleys only score of the ev^ing came on a 28-yard field by Mike Long in the second period.

The Vikes just never seemed to get going offensivdy, and defensively, the stronger Washington line just blew them away nearly every play .

The Pam Pack, running from the wishbone offense this year, used the belly play nearly exclusively. Only a few times did they go outside against the Vikings, as Edwards and alternate Hack High were supurb in reading the play and hiding the ball until the last moment.

We nuKte a lot of mistakes out there, too, Cwey Coach Gerald Gamer, in his first game as the Vike imnUH', said. We had too many fumbles (losing two of five). We knew we had to hold onto the ball if we wanted to be successful, but we just couldnt do it.

Washington played a fine game, too. Ive got to give them crwlit. They blew us off the line all night long. That was a key factor in the game. 'They beat us on the line, Gamer said.

I think wir kids were tired, and I have to take the blame for that. They are not in the condition they should be. Gamer gave some credit for that to the fact that Washington, under Bing Mitchell in his second year, has a weight program, while Ck>nley has yet to institute one.

We had poor tackling, too, and I think fatigue is part of that too. Then, too, we are a lot more inexperienced that Washington. We had two kids in the secondary who were playing their first football game tonight. They were the ones who were beaten on that touchdown play.

While Cooley hurt itself with its mistakes, Washington was making a pile oi its own, fumUing seven times and losing three. Penalties also played a ig role in the game. Conley was hit with 12 for 93 yards, while Washington absorbed six for 70 yards.

Not that Conley didnt have some bri^t ^ots. Despite the fact that the Vikes were unable to sustain any drives (eight plays thdr longest series), Jesse May was still aUe to pick up 83 yards on 17 carries for Conley, the highlight of the evening. His best lug was a 22-yard burst in the first quarter.

Washington missed out on its first threat because of a fumble, but quickly turned another fumble into a touchdown

That first series of the Pam Pack got off to a good ^art after a 36-yard ptmt return by Boyd to the DHC 28. But on the second i^ay from scrimmage, on the Vike 19, Boyd fumbled and William Paramore twov-eredfwCtonley.

Three plays later, however, Ckmley turned it right back on a fumble at the Viking 26.

On the first (rfay, Edwards took off around the left side on the option, tossed back to Boyd, who raced down the sidelines for the aid zone and Washington hdd a 7-0 lead with 6:02 left in the quarter.

Conley seemed to catch fire after that, driving from its own 35 down to the Washington 30 before a quarterback sack forced them to punt.

Then, as the quarter ended, Conley got it back on the WashingtMi 47 after another fumble recovery, driving for their only score. Helped along by a 15-yard personal foul pi^ty against Wa^ington, (}onley got a first down at the 18, but fell three yards short of a first down, and elected to go for the field goal. Lo^s kick was perfect, cutting the margin to 7-3 with 10:46 left in the half.

But Wasbin^oo came racing back and scored again only five plays later. Boyd got nine yards on first down, and Guilford added 27 more on second. The two picked 13 ro(K on the next two plays, and then from the 18, Cobb took a belly handoff from the quarterback and wit the final distance for the second score The PAT kick was blocked and Washington led, 13-3 with 8:15 left in the half.

Washington had another chance before the half aided, moving from the Pack 25 to the Viking 13 before a paialty blunted the drive and a fourth down pass fell incomplete.

After moving just over midfield on its first possession of the second half. Washington scored on its secwvd drive. A short punt gave Boyd the ball at the Viking 38, and he raced to the left side for 21 yards downtothel7.

Edwards sneaked for seven yards, and Boyd added six more to the two. After Guilford got one more, Boyd hit into the line twice, going over from the one on the second play for his second touchdown Bradys kick made it 28-3 with 5:01 showing in the quarter.

On the first play after the kickoff, Conley again coughed it ig), this time on a fumble at the 32. On first down, the Vikes were hit for encrochment, and on the next, Edwards found Rumley all along on the right side for the easy touchdown from 27 yards away, "rhat upped it to 26-3 with 3:59 left in the third period.

Ctorey got off one of its better drives after that, mov-

The Daily ReOectar, Gfwnvlttt. N.C.Sunday, AuMt. lMl-B-7

Farmville Downs West Craven, 20-7

Viking Gain

D.H. Conleys Jesse Maye, who led the Viking rushing with 83 yards, goes through a hole helped along by a block from Mike Long (85), whose

field goal accounted for the only DHC points against Washington Friday night. Washington won the season-opening contest, 33-3. (Reflector Photo by Drew Rumbley)

ing to the Washington 29 before another fumble ended the drive. Steve Mc(Xiller picked up that loose ball and carried it 35 yards to the DHC 34 before he was finally dragged down.

Again, however, Washington let the chance to by, going to the air on fourth and two, unsuccessfully.

Another short punt gave the Pack the ball on the Viking 43 and a face masking penalty on first down moved it to the 28. But again, a fourth down pass fell short.

Finally, in the final minute of the game, Washington got the ball deep in its own territory. Facing a third and 15 from the six, the Pack again went to Boyd, who appeared stepped at the 10. But he kept pulling, and finally shook off the Viking defenders, broke free and dash 94 yards for the final touchdown. Guilford added the kick for the final 33-3 score with 54 seconds left.

Bing could have run it up on us, but 1 dont think he did, Garner said afterwards. "Now

we have to see the films and try to correct our mistakes. Gamer admitted that while a loss never helps you, this one hurt some too. It was my first game, and I wanted to win. I think the guys will be a little down too, because they wanted to win and get this streak over with. Now itll have to wait a little longer.

Next week, Conley opens its home schedule against Southwest Edgecombe, Mie of the Eastern Carolina (inference powers.

VANCEBORO - Farmville Central, stumied by a 72-yard run on the opening play from scrimmage, rallied for three toudKtowns in the second half two by Wesley (irmon to defeat West Craven, 2(^7, Friday n^t in the opening game of the season for both teams.

lie game was the first for Farmville under new head coach GUbert Carroll, who replaced Gene Brewer earlier this year. For a half, however, it api^ared the Jaguars might notwin.

We^ Craven wasted little time in greeting Carroll and Farmville Cintral. On the first play from scrimmage, Norman Becton raced 72 yards for a touchdown to give the Ea^es a 7-0 lead.

'It stayed that way untU midway through the third period. Following a West Craven punt, the Jaguars took over at their 47 and drove in for the tying touchdown.

Four plays into the drive slotback Willie Davis raced for nine yards. Carmon, a tailback, fdlowed that with a 13 yard run.

Moments later Carmon took a screen pass from quarterback Jeff Cutler, cut first to his left and then to his right and raced 32 yards for Farmvilles first touchdown of

the season James Streeta-'s kick made it 7-7 with 5:34 left in the quarter

Farmville took the lead late in the period following an interception by Willie Foreman that gave the Jaguars the ball on the Eagle 38 Eight running plays rietted 27 yards before Carmon took a pitchout and swept around ri^t end for the touchdown The kick faded, but with 22 seconds left in the period the Jaguars led. 13-7.

The Jaguar sewed their final TD of the evening when Tony Barnes intercepted a pa^ and sprinted 40-yards to give Farmville a 19-7 lead Streeter added the kick to make it 20-7.

For the game, Carmon led Farmville Central in rushing with 86 yards on 16 carries.

Farmville Central plays host to Qinton Friday night.

FarmvlUe

2S-1I3

WedCnvco

First Downs 10

Rushes-Yartis38-137

4-13-2 7-24 0 3-1 9-55

Passing Yanis Return Yards Passes Punts-.Average Fumbles-Loa Penalties^Yards 0 0 7 0

J-7-0 6-30 3 3-2

13 7-10 0 0- 7

Farmville Central West Craven

Sconng

WC - Becton, 72 run i Jones luck'

FC - Cannon. 32 pass Irom Cutler I Streeter kick I FC - Cannon, 11 run i kick (ailed i FC - Barnes, 40 interception return (Streeter kick

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Camper Park

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. 1 ml. oaat of Morohoad brRfgo on Fort Macon Road, Atlantic Boach, North Carolina

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HUNTING AND FISHING UCENSES SOLD IN SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT

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Conley

40-133

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2-164)

8-29.7

5-2

12-93

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 0 3 7 6

Washington

15 40-294 45 133 2-84) 1-36.0 7-3 6-70 0 0-3 13 7-33

Scoring;

WBoyd, 26 run (Brady kick).

CFG 28 Long.

WCobb, 18run (kick faUed). W-Boyd, 1 run (Brady kick). W-Rumley, 27 pass from Edwards (kick failed).

WBoyd, 94 run (Guilford kick).

Rushing; C-J. Maye 17-83. House 1-1. Manning 3-(-13), King 6-19, Ross 3-23, Boyd 3-11, Joyner 3-18, L. Maye 2-1, McRoy l-(-5); W-Edwards 6-7, Boyd 12-173, GuilftMTd 663. Cobb 5-37, Brady 3-12, 0Pharrow3-(-2), High 3-4.

Passing: CManning 1-4-16, McRoy 1-10-1; W-Edwards 2-645; High 0-2-0.

Receiving; CToier 1-16, Ross 1-1; W-Moore 1-18, Rumley 1-27.

Official Dies At

High School Game

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - An official for Friday nights Greensboro Page-North Mecklenburg high school football game died of a heart attack during a timeout in the closing

S6CCHKS

MUton A. Buck Hines, 65, of Winston-Salem, was taken to Wesley Long Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival Dr. Dan Garfinkel, physician for the Page team, said Hines fell face down on the field with 38 seconds left to play in thegame.

The attack occurred as the teams were lining up to resume play aftCT a timeout was called for an injured player to be helped off the field.

'Garfinkel said he and others worked on Hines, givmg cardiopulmonary resuscitatiwi and first aid for about 40 minutes, but to no avail.

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B-I-Thr Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday, Aufuat 31. IMl

Greene Central Whips South Lenoir

Tennis Winners

The Greenville Country Qub held its junior tennis tournament this past week. Among the winners were, left to right: Heather Crawford, 10 and under girls champion; Scott Davis, 14 and under boys champion; Catherine Land, 14 and under girls champion. (Reflector Photo)

SNOW HILL - Greene Ceikral got its 1981 football season gmng with a bang FYiday night, romping to a 38^ victory over South Lenoir behind two touchdowns quarterback Brian Forbes.

Forbes scored what proved to be the winning touchdown in the second perM, and atkled another in the third palod, on runs of two and six yaitis Luby Jackson, Robert Sheppard, Curtis Sheppard and Butch Brown also scored as the Rams banged out 410 yards in rushing offense.

South Lenoir, meanwhile, was seldmn aUe to get anything going, and didnt score until the final period.

I expected a tough game from them, Greene Centrals new coach Spence Grantham said afterwards, i really looked for a low scoring game. But they were dow and our

speed was jtfit too much for than. We got some really big plays, too. Wed just pop

through the line and run away from them."

The Rams got on the boards first in the late stages the first period as Jackson went over from five yards out with 2:22 left for a &0 score.

Then, with 4:57 left in the half, Forbes got his first score, going in from two yards away to up it to 12-0.

Robert ^leppard closed out the first half scoring with just 31 seconds left, bulling in from two yards out and the Rams carriied an 184) lead into the dressing room Forbes got the second half scoring going with 3:10 left in the third period as he scored from ^ yards away ami Donald Warren added the PAT kick. That upped the Ram lead to Then, with just 14

seconds left in the period, Curtis Sheppard got the big play, racing yards to score and make it 31-0.

Soifth Lenoirs only score came in the final period. David Jenkins passed 38 yards to Dwayne Jones, setting up a three-yard run for the score by Jones.

Then, with just under four minute 1^. the final big [day, a 70 yard run, pid Brown iitfo the end zone for the last Ram touchdown

Warrei, Olijoel Dancy and Antonio Hall all played i defense," Grantham pointed out.

Offensively, (Turtis Sheppard had nine carries fm 105 yante, while Jackson added 97 yards in 10 carries and Brown had 81 in three lugs

This was a good beginning for us, and should give us some confidence going into our game with Beddingfield," Grantham

Buckeyes^ V^rried

added.

That game comes next Saturday at Beddingfield.

About Secondary

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The defensive backfield is the area where Ohio State needs the most improvement, according to Coach Earle Bruce.

AAore Net Winners

Other winners in the Greenville Country Clubs junior tennis tournament, included the following, from left to right: Anne-Lynne Davis, 16 and under girls champion; Stiggy Holloman, 16 and under boys champion; Martha West, 18 and under girls champion. (Reflector Photo)

Speaking to the Big Ten Conferences touring fo(rtball writers group at the end of the first week of preseason practice, Bruce said our offense may have to carry the defense until they get on their feet.

Graduation and injuries cut deeply into the Ohio State defensive forces. Bruce and his staff must find replacements for seven starters on the defensive platoon.

I have to be concerned about the lack of experience on defense and particularly in ti secondary, Bruce told the writers Friday ni^t. But it is not all gloom and doom. I am excited about the enthusiasm with which our defensive players are picking up the challenge to be good.

Bruce also said the search for new faces on defense has players hustling for positions.

s. Liolr 11

40-93

126

5-12-0

4-37.0

4-2

5-43

Greene Cent

Fir^ Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

41-410

0-2-0

2-26.0

11-105

South Lenoir 0 0 0 66

Greene Central 6 12 13 7-38 Scoring;

GCJackson. 5 run (kick failed)

GCForbes. 2 run (kick failed).

GC-R Sheppard, 2 run (kick failed).

GCForbes. 6 run (Warren kick).

GC-C. Sheppard, 65 run (kick failed).

SLJones, 3 run (kick failed).

<3CBrown. 70 run (Warren kick).

AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissioners of the City of Greenville in September, 1981:

Greenville Energy Commission :

Board of Adjustments

Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee

Human Relations Council :

Rehabilitation Grant & Loan Committee ;

Planning & Zoning Commission *

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write th^ City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Astro Nip Phillies, 3-2

By The Associated Press Scott led off the 10th inning Expos 3, Braves 0 The Houston .Astros were with a double to left-center and Steve Rogers pitched a six-

happy to be at home against reached third when Mike hitter and Gary Carter hit a

the Philadelphia Phillies, to be Schmidt hobbled the throw solo homer for his 12th RBI in

sure, but not nearly as happy from the outfield. four games to lead red-hot

as when they saw Steve Losing pitcher Sparky Lyle, Montreal over Atlanta.

Carlton leave the game 6-3, intentionally walked lko The Expos, w4io have out-

The Astros, 0-6 in Garcia and Gary Woods. Lyle scored the opposition 30-1 dur-PhUadelphias Veterans got Jose Cruz to pop out, but ing four straight victories, Stadium this year and 40-101 on Reynolds blooped a hit over went ahead 1-0 in the fourth

the road against the Phillies shortstop Luis Aguayos head Inning on Carters 12th homer

since the franchise was formed to score Scott. and scored twice in the sixth on

in 1962. returned home Friday Larry Parrishs two-run dou-

night and defeated the defend- Reds5,Mets2 ble.

ing World Series champions 3-2 Dave (fonc^ion keyed a m 10 innings. three-run eighth inning with a Giants 5, Pirates 1

Craig Reynolds bases- two-run double and George Ed Whitson pitched a four-

loaded single scored Tony Scott Foster had two RBI singles to hitter and rookie catcher Bob in the 10th inning, but to lead Cincinnati over New York. Brenly belted a two-run homer, Houston Manager Bill Virdon Tom Seaver won his ninth his first in the major leagues, the turning point of the game game in 11 decisions, scatter- to lead San Francisco over V vhen Carlton. 30-9 in his ing nine hits. Pittsburgh, w4w have lost five

against the Astros, left in a row.

after the sixth inning. Dodgers 6, Cubs 1 Whitson, 5-5, pitched a one-

"When Carlton left the game, Ron Cey, who has 10 hits in hitter for six innings, but lost

I guess our chances improved his last 13 at-bats, belted his his shutout bid in the seventh a little, he said. (Carlton loth home run, singled three when the Pirates scored an allowed only two hits in his six times and drove in two runs unearned run on singles by innings of work and left the against Chicago to lead Los Tim Foli and Mike Easier and game with Philadelphia ahead Angeles to its fifth straight an error by shortstop Johnnie 2-0 victory. LeMaster.

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GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-2444 MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.l

tt Soil And Water Conservation Distric-

Annual Report

980-June30, 1981

/ fi

PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT has now completed its thirty-ninth year of service to the people of Pitt County.

Pitt District is chartered as a legal subdivision of State Government. It is your unit of government which has the responsibility of conservingl soil, water, and related resources. It is empowered to work with any federal, state or local agency as well as any civic organization In the promotion of conservation. Pitt District's boundaries coincide with the boundaries of Pitt County. The District provides technical services for soil and water conservation planning and resource development to all people within the county. k

Pitt District is governed by a five-member Board of Supervisors three elected in the General Elections of Pitt County and two appointed by the N. C. State Soil and Water Conservation Commission. Their terms of office are for four years. Supervisors are charged with the respon-^ sibility of coordinating all soil and water conservation activities within the District.

Pitt Districts Board of Supervisors meet in regular session on the first Monday in each month at 1:30 P.M. at the District office to plan and implement a diversified conservation program to meet the wide range of conservation needs in Pitt County. All residents of Pitt County are

welcome to attend these meetings. .

Pitt Districts Program Objectives are to CONSERVE, DEVELOP, AND ENCOURAGE the productive use of Pitt County s soil, water, and

related resources in order that we may enjoy:

Quality in the Natural Resource Base. Quality In the Environment.

Quality In the Standard of Living.

During the past year we have placed special emphasis on our information program and are proud to recognize students and landowners who have made special contributions to our soil conservation program. We are equally proud of the progress in the Watershed Program and In practices planned and applied to control erosion and water pollution.

Shown above are members of the Board of Supervisors, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. They are: front cow left to right, J. Earl Sermons of Farmville; Chairman Pobert G. Little of Grimesland; F. Curtis Martin of Bethel; bck row left to right, A. D. Hicks of Grifton; and Ralph ^ Tucker of Greenville.

^It District office is located in Room 213; Federal Building, Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

PITT

SOIL and WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT

Assistance was provided to the Proctor Memorial Christian Church of Grimesland, pictured, to improve drainage around the property. This was one of 4 churches assisted during the year.

Evaluations were provided to 173 individuals and groups requiring drainage and erosion control on their properties.

Pitt District was host for the 1981 Eastern Watershed Tour held on June 11. Chicod and Swift Creek Watershed Projects were selected so that construction techniques now being used In small watershed projects could be seen.

i^n January, Pitt District updated Its Long-Range Conservation Pro-iram. This Program wilh provide direction for Pitt Countys soil and Upter conservation activitle^or several^ars. ___

l\ COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

1,500 Conservation Booklets were furnished to all of the schools in Pitt County for classroom use In teaching 6th Grade students about soil and water resource conservation.

}J|DA-Soil Conservation Service ^rd of Pitt County Commissioners JCC. Soil and Water '

: Conservation Commission iijricultural Extension Service ^riculturai Stabilization And ; Conservation Service )^|rmers Home Administration County Health Department

Pitt County Schools Greenville City Schools Pitt Community College N.C. Division of Forestry N. C. State Highway Commission N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission N. C. Department of Natural Resources And Community Development Regional Development Institute, E.C.U.

A "Poster, Essay, and Speech Contest was sponsored for 4th through 8th Grades in the Pitt County Schools.

Gary Lynn Evans, a rising Senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, was sent to the 1981 Resource Conservation Workshop that was held at N. C.StateUniversitrJune8-12.

Excavation has been completed on the Chicod Creek Watershed Project. This project consists of 12 miles of clearing and snagging and 55 miles of excavation. The Project is scheduled for completion In December 1981.

A Mid-East RC&D Project Measure is being sponsored by Pitt District to provide drainage and prevent flooding at the G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland, shown above.

The Swift Creek Watershed Project is well underway. The mains on Fork Swamp and Swift Creek have been restored. The construction of 28 miles of lateral channels for Back Swamp, Fork Swamp, and Swift Creek and 15 miles of channel in Clayroot and Indian Wells mains have been completed.

SCS District Conservationist Albert Coffey (right) discusses a conservation plan for animal waste management with Johnny Radford. Conservation Plans were prepared for 3,800 acres and Revisions were made for 1,300 acres of land.OUR ^ISOIL

FOUNDATION OF THE NATION

. James T. Lang, right, receives Pitt Districts Conservation Farm Family of the Year Award from District Chairman Robert G. Little. Mr. Lang received the award for the outstanding job he did in completing all of the recommended conservation practlce| on his farm.

B-10The Day Reflector, GreenvlUe, N C -Sunday, AugMt 30. ifti

Mamby Is Still Champ

J.4KARTA, Indonesia (AP)

World Boxing Council Hght-welterweight champion Saoui Mamby of the United States retained his title Saturday night with a unanimous decision over Indonesian challenger Thomas Amenco The 34-year-old champion finished strong to outpoint the 22-year-old challen^r in the 15-round title fidit.

Americo, backed by a highly partisan crowd, came out strong, landing left and right punches to Mambys head in the first three roiinds A left hook in the second round opened a slight cut on Mambys right eye.

The 139-pound Mamby began to fight back in the fifth with rapid and powerful jabs and uppercuts and heavy body punches which threw the aggressive Indonesian off-balance In the seventh round, the cut on Mamby's right eye began to bleed again and Americo. who also weighed in at 139 pounds, went for it with Izfl jabs and hooks.

In the eighth and ninth rounds the two fighters clinched often before coming out exchanging punches, with Mamby landing more blows.

Mamby was again in trouble in the 11th round when Americo landed a oiw-two to the head, sending him reeling into a neutral comer where he was fending off the Indonesian when the bell rang.

Both boxers slowed down in the 12th round, but in the last three rounds Mamby was constantly on the attack. At the end of the fight the Indonesian was on the defensive, covering his face with his gloves.

Strock Lifts Miami Past Chiefs

Woody

Peeie

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Greenville CkHjntry Club The junior club championship was held at the Greenville Country aub this week. In the 14-15 age group, Jim Blount took the championship, while Lyn Moore was second, and Chris Evans was third.

In the 12-13 group, D.J. Patrick was the winner, followed by Burt Aycock in second and Kelly Barnhill in third. In the 10-11 groi^), the winner was Richard Lewis, while Brian Wille was second and Lee J. Ball was third. The 8-9 age group was won by Drock Vincent, followed by Hunter Blount and Taylor Evans, second and third, respectively. In the seven and under group, Will MacKenzie took the championship, while Joel Fickling was second.

At the last Ladies Day event, a gn^ event was held. Low gross went to Sue Castellow, while Nancy Monroe finished second. Third went to Harriet Wooten, while Celeste Wilkerson. Dardie Longino finished fifth, followed by Keila McGlohon.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Robbie Jones had his lowest round while playing at the Ayden Golf and Country Gub recently. He had a 68.

The Collard Festival Tournament, with a two-man team Superball format, will be held on September 12 and 13. The deadline for entries is September 9. A $50 entry fee per team is being charged.

Lendl Tops Vilas In AMF Head Cup

Judge Rudy Ortega of the United States had Mamby ahead in points 146-141, while

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) Second-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia scored a 6-2, 6-4 semifinal victory over third-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina Saturday in the

Japanese judge Takeo Ugo had $50,000 AMF Head Osp U.S.A. the fight even 146-146 and tennis tournament.

Marcello Bertini of Italy gave Mamby the nod 147-139.

Mambys win gave him a record of 31-12-5 with 14 kntckouts. Americo is now 14-2-2 with five knockouts.

Hie Nastase of Romania and Tim Gullikson of Boca Raton,

afternoon. First prize is $15,000.

Lendl, the No.3 ranked player in the world, took control of the first set with a break in the third game when Vilas, ranked sixth, did not manage a point.

Later in the set, the 21-year old Lendl, showing greater patience than his opponent.

Fla., were to meet Saturday reeled off nine straight points, night for the right to oppose including a break in the sev-Lendl in the finals Sunday enthgame.

By The Assodated Press Don Strock may be giving Don Shula something to think about like whos the Miami Dolphim No.l quartertMck The Seattle Seahawks are luckier than Sbuia they can stop ' thinking - aboik their 12-game losing streak that is.

Sti^ came off the bench in the second quarter to replace starter David Woodley and keyed three scoring drives as Miami rolled to a 31-7 National Football League preseason victory over the Kansas City Chiefs Friday night When you have good field position, you try to cash in, Strocktsaid after he completed 11 of 12 passes, two of them for touchdowns.

We did have the me long drive where we mixed it up pretty well. But field position was the key on the other two. Strocks performance hiked his preseason stats to 24 oxn-pletions in 26 attempts for 213 yards, but the eighth-year pro refused to comment on whether he thought he earned Dolphins starting job.

The Seahawks finally got the Seattle fans and a 12-game losing streak off their backs Friday night, downing the hapless Baltimore Colts 31-17 as Jim Zorn threw two touchdown passes.

'The win was Seattles first at home in almost a year, while the Colts dropped their seventh straight game aU four iis preseason and their final three of the 1980 season.

Its a great big win for us,

ECU Pep

Rally

Planned

A major pqj rally to kick off the 1981 football season will be held in Ficklen Stadium rhurdayfrom7to8p.m.

The Marching Pirate band and the cheerleaders will offer the atmosphere, while the Pirate team and coaches wUl be on hand to be introduced.

The pep rally is being sponsored by Jeffreys Beer and Wine.

said Zorn, who was booed by Seattle fans when he was introduc bdore the game. It was the last preseason game and both teams needed a win."

Seahawks linebacker Michael Jackson added, Winning was all we talked about this week.

In other NFL preseason finales Buffalo nip^ San Diego 30-24 and Atlanta bombed Tampa Bay 27-7,

In NFL action Saturday night, the New York Giants traveled to Pittsburg, it was Chicago at St.Louis, Dwiver at Cincinnati, Philaddphia vs. the New York Jets at East Rutherford, NJ., Detroit at New Orleans, Cleveland at Green Bay, Houston at Dallas and San Francisco at Oakland.

The final preseason game of the 1981 season is slated fw today when Washington visits New England.

The l2s Angeles Rams outlasted Minnesota 34-31 Thursday ni^t in a game which saw the Vikings lose starting qi^erback Tommy Kramer with a knee injury. TTie Vikings said Kramer suffered a

sprained ligament in the knee amd that he wodd be a doubtful starter for Miimesotas regular season opener next week at Tan^MBay.

Sti^ said a new contract has given him pKx d mind.

But its Strocks play that has given Coach Shda prace of mind.

Strock coikinues to do a great job, Shula said. "He's missed on two passes in three quarters of playing time and put points on the board He has been si^r. I cant say enough good thhigs about the way hes ^ayed.

Chiefs (3oach Marv Levy, who signed a new three-year contract eartier in the day, said injuries are his main concern entaing the re^ar season.

I am very concwned about the physical condition of our team, he said. Essentially, we have played the preseason without quarterbacks.

Kansas City j^yed without starting quarterback Steve Fuller, who was out with a knee injury, while backig) Bill Kenney started the game with bruised ribs.

In Seattle, Zom completed 26 of 37 passes for 334 yaitfe, teamiog with Steve Largent, on a 21-yard scoring pass in the third quarter, id hitting John Sawyer with a 9-yird TD in the ftrst period.

Baltimores Bert Jones cofiqrfeted 18 of 31 passes for 217 yards, including touchdown passes 23 and 48 yards to Ray Butler.

Buffalo reserve quarterback David Humm threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Rwi Jessie early in the fourth quarter to give the Bills their vicUM7 over San Die^.

San Diego had two dtances to win the game in the final two minutes. 'The game ended with Chargers resale quarterback Ed Luther sU^iped just short of the goal line w) an atten^it to sneak up the middle from the 1-yard line.

The two teams finished the preseason with 2-2 recortb.

In Atlanta, William Andrews raced 71 yards for one touchdown and Mike Moroski hurled a pair of scoring passes as the Falcons smashed Tampa Bay 27-7.

Moroski fired an 18-yard

touchdown pa to WallKe Francis in ttie third quarter and came back with i-yarder to Juniw ^filler |i ^ fourth as the Atlanta lifted its exhttNtk record to 2-3.

Tampa Bay got its touchdown in the final quarter on an 8-yard pass from'Mika Ford to Gerald Carter; Tht Bucs were 1-3 in the preseason.*

Bus Trip ; Set To UNC

The Pitt Coimty Cluster the East Carolina University Alumni Association is or; ganizing a bus trip to the East Carolina-N(x1h Carolina fot-ballgame(xiSeptnberl2. ,

The bus will leave from tb ECU campus and retum^thw the same day, A limited number of seats will available.

For more information, call Mike Renn, 756^569; Pam Kachmer, 756-2427; or Paula Taylor, 757-6072. ,

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Rose Sparks irinceton By Bullets, 36-14

.1^4 *

PRINCETON - Barry Rose rushed for 252 yards and scored three touchdowns to teM Princeton to an easy 36-14 victory ovar JamesvUJe Friday idgHt in the opening game for both teams.

Rose, a senior who ran behind all-east halfback Mike Atkinson the past two seasons, carried the ball 31 times for a 8.1 yards a carry in Princetons siAglt-wing attack.

JHxreton took the initial lead in the game when Rose tan' 24 yards with 4:26 left in Qie first period. Lonnie Bryant ran for the two points to give PHncetonaS-Olead.

Jatnesville tied the game titree minutes later when On-wipod James, who rushed for 93 yards, broke loose fw an 86-yrd'run. Matt Moore ran for the two points to knot the score at 8^

' IL stayed that way until two Ttiiiiutes were gone in the scod quarter. With the Bullets on their own three, quarterback David Hardison fumbled the ball into the end zone where Princeton's Keith Eveitt fell on it for the go-ahead touchdown. Rose ran for.* the two points to give Princeton a 16-8 lead.

Less than five minutes later Rose was at it again. This time the Princeton tailback ban^ over from two yards out with 5:15 left to push his team's lead to 2?^. The run for two failed.

On the ensuing kickoff, Moore took the ball at the 14 aikl returned it 86 yards for the Bullets. The kick faUed, but Jamsville was within eight at 22-14 with 5:07 left.

Neither team scored in the third period, but Princeton sealed the victory in the final quarter with two touchdowns.

Rose ran six yards with 7:23 leff and Bryant followed with a six-yard run of his own with 5:52 left. On the night, Bryant gained 91 yards on 18 carries as Princeton rushed for 358 yards.

Jamesville travels to Columbia Friday night.

JamecvUle Princeton

2 ' First Downs 16

113 , Rushing Yards 358

16 I Passing Yards 42

1-30 ' Passes 2-6-2

5-21.8 Punts-Avg. WIO.O

2-2 Fumbles-Lost 3-3

41 ' Yards Penalized 15

Jam^ a 6 0 (1-14

Princeton 8 14 0 14-36

PRose, 24 run (Bryant run) J''---James, 86 run (Moore run)

P - Everett, recovered fumble In end zone (Rose run)

P - Rose 2 run (run failed)

J'5- Moore, 86 kickoff return (nm faiM)

P-Rose. 6run (run failed)

P - Bryant, 6 run (Rose run)

I ^

; Coe Says He Can Go Faster

LONDON (AP) - Sebastion Coe, the world record holder in the mile run, Saturday predial^ he would run even faster tim over the distance in the near future.

SjKaking on BBC televsion, Coelsaid, It is difficult to talk of limits, but the mile record will definitely come down.

The 24-year-old Briton, who set ia remarkable new mark of 3 ihinutes 47.33 seconds in Brussels Friday night, said he foresaw someone running under 3:46.00 before long.

Cbe snatched the record from his compatriot Steve Ov^t, who had run 3:48.40 in Zurich only two days earlier.

Jfe became only the second man to break the mile mark on three different occasions. Swede Gundar Haegg was the other man to break mile record three times, but he was running during the second World War.

Cbe said he felt he was capable of running a lot faster hiniself.

I like to think there is more to come, he said. I think it will come if I run tte first 1,200 meters faster. My speed work linked with endurance work ' certainly is paying off.

; Seb said he felt he still had ' something in reserve at the end of ttie Brussels race.

'' "Id saved a bit, I was very ; aware it was a race, he admitted. "The race had to be i won before I could worry about ! times.

[ Coe revealed that he still l^jped to race over a mile -against his great rival Ovett, but perhaps not this season.

I hope we will meet, but it shouldnt happen this year,

I Coe said. Maybe next year,

' but we need to sort out the program early on. I would ; cCTtainly go along with a plan to meet Steve at the Crj^al Palace (in London). If it is i going to ha^wn it would be , wonderful to do it in front of the Britidi fans who have 1 ipportlus.

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B-I^The DUy ReOector, GracBvtUe. N.C-Sunday. Aiuit 30, Utl

SCOREBOARD

Tigers Fall To Currituck, 13-7

Spoftf Colndof

Items on the Sports Caleadar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Tuesday* Sports Tennis

Rose at New Bern (3; 30 p.m ) Thursdays Sports Tennis Roanoke at Williamston New Bern at Rose (3 30 p m. > FootbaU Jacksonville at Rose JV (5 p m.) Friday s Sports Football Rose at Jacksonville (8p m i Ayden-drifton at Roanoke (8 pm.)

Ointon at Farmville Central (8 pm.)

North Pitt at North Edgecombe (8pm.)

Jamesville at Columbia (8 p m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Conley )8p m.i Gaston at Wilhamston (8 pm.) Saturdays Sports Football

Western Catt)lina at East Carolina (7pm.)

Philadelphia si Houslon. (n i

CTilcagD at Ua Aisles i a) PHtatxirgh at San Francisco i) Only games schMed

PITCHING 17 Decisions):Canip ALLA5 DIAMONUhAnnounced the

AUanla 7 i ITS. I Seaver. ancmnaii. resignation oi Smey Nichots. general

80, 811. 2 31. Rhodea PHtllmrih. 7-1, 771. manager 4 10. Carltoa Pluladeiphia. lO-I 7. 2 , FOOTBALL

SanadayeGames Kaat. St Louis. 6-2. 750. 2 04. Valenzuela. NaUonal FWtball League

Piltsburgh lO Jones 1-1) at San Fran- Los Angeles. 11-4. 733. 2*3, Reuse. Los KANSAS CITY CTHEFS -S^ned Marv

CISCO (AlexanderS-5) Angeles, 1-3. 717. 2 1*. Fonch. St Louis Levy, head coach, to a three^year contract

Philadelphia (Christianson 3- and 7-3, 7W). 24 thro^19l3

M Itavis O-li al Houston iRuhle 1-3 and STRIKEOCTS:Valenzuela. Los Angeles. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Activaled BSnutht-3).2. in> 137. Carlton. Philadelphia. 119 Soto. l>oo HasselbecKj^l end Waived Darrell

BARCO Currituck County High Schooi took advantage of a late Williamston mistake, turning a fimWe recovery into a 13-7 football victory ov- the Ti^rs FYiday night The conten was the first for both during the 1981 season Williamston was held totally in check by the Currituck

Cincinnati iBerenyi S-31 at New York Cincinnati. 105 Ryan. Houston. tM Sutton. Wilaon. cor

iScott 3-71, in) Atlanta i Mahler

4 3) at Montreal

Houstoa72

Sipied KelUi Lee.

I Rogers 8-61. ir SI Louis (S

Soreason 5-5 and S Martinez 2-51 al San Diego i Welsh 5-5 and Eichetberger*-4i, 2, (n)

Clucago iKraver 1-3) at Los Angeles (Hooien9-4). im

SiMlay's Games Atlanta at Montreal Cinclnnali at New York Chicago at Los Angeles St Louis at San Di^

iSanFranci

Pittsburgh at San Francisco PhUadH^a at Houston. (n i

Uoguo Leodfs

NFL Exhibitioni

Exhibitian Season American Conlerence E:astem Dt vision W L T PF PA

4 0 0 106 54

3 0 0 74

0 0 2 I 0 90 52

2 2 0 85 78

delemiveback NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Released Tom Mci'onnaugbey, wide receiver Signed Ray Costict. linebacker PITTSBURGH STEELERS Waived Theo Beil, wide receivw

Miami

New England

NY Jeu Buffalo Baltimore

0 64

Cincinnall

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Hoteiton

332. Oliver. San Diego Jand

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1156 at baU) Zisk Seattle.

313 Singleton. Ballimore Texas, .129. Paciorek. Seattle, 327, Oaklai l,ansford, Boston, 324 Denver

RUNS Henderson. Oakland, 62 Evans. Seattle Boston. 55 Cooper Milwaukee 48. Carew, Kansas Ci( California. 48. Lansford, Boston. 46

_____... RBI Armas, Oakland. ,64, Beil, Texas.

Giwne Central at Reddinofield ifl 53 Oglivie. Milwaukee 50 Evans. Boston, Washington p Betwinglield (8 Milwaukee 47 Wintield. New l^is

Central Division 2 1 0 75

2 2 0 88

I 2 0 69

I 2 0 37

Western Divisin

Pci. I 000 58

667

500

000

lletniit

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Bixslon

Toronto

X New York

Cleveland

Chieago California X Oakland Texas

Kan.sas City .Minra-sola Seallle

Boseboll Standings

Second Half of Season AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

II 7

10 7

11 8 9 8

WEST

x-Firsl half division winner fYiday's Gaines Toninlot KaasasCity3 Boston 12. Oakland 5 Calilomia9. Baltimore 2 Cleveland I, Si-attleO Milwaukee*. Texas 3 New \ ork i>. Chicago I Minnesota 6. Detroit 0

Saturday's Games

Pet

Kll

588

579

529

471

444

42)

588

.500

500

474

421

:189

I 2 0 52

1 2 0 38

I 3 0 83

y 1 3 0 33

National Conference Eastern Divisin 3 0 0 60

0 0 58

York, 47 Philly 2 1

HITS Oliver Texas. 98 Unslord, NY Giants 2 I

Boston. 96, Carew. California. . Hen- Dallas

derson. Oakland. 95. Burleson California.

94 Green Bay

DOUBU-:s Paciorek, Seattle, 21. Oliver, IMroit

Texas, 21, DeCinces, Baltimore, 18. (hicago

Lanslord. Boston, 18. Hargrove. Ta pa Bay

ClevHand. 18: Winfield, New York, 18. Minnesota

, Hatcher. Minnesota. 18 Armas. OakJand.

- 18 San FraiK'

TRIPIES Baines, Chicago. 7, Castino. N Orleans Minnesota. 7. Ijemon. ChKago. 6. .Mum- L Angeles

, ' phry, New York. 5, Gntfin. Toronto'. 5

lltlME HUNS Thomas. Milwaukee 17, ^ Armas, Oakland. 17. Evans Boston. 15. _ Gnch. California. 15: Murray, Baltimore. I, 14. Ford. Calilomia. 14 Isizinski. Chicago.

Atlanta

S'miJi.N BASRS Henderson, Oakland, 38. Cru/, Seattle. 36. LeFlore. (Yiicago. 22. j Dilone Cleveland. 20. Bumbry. Baltimore

3'j

PITCHING (7 Decisions):Clear. Boston. 8-1. 889. 3.22. Bums. Chicago. 8-2. 800. 2 40, .McGregor. Baltimore, 9-3, 750. 3.29: Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 9-3. 750, 376, Guidry , New York, 9-3. 750. 2.82. Torrez, Boston. 6-2, .750. 384. Keough. Oakland. 8-3. .727, 2 99, Honeycutt, Texas, 8-3, 727,

STRIKEOUTS Barker Cleveland. 92. Blyleven, Cleveland, 88 liconard. Kansas . Clfy.

2 I 0

2 1 0 67 61

1 2 0 62 78

Central DivWiao

2 1 0 62 48

I 2 0 68 75

1 2 0 31 57

1 3 0 67 85

1 3 0 70 100

Western Division

2 1 0 79 62

2 1 0 58 66

2 2 0 117 119

2 3 0 93 88

Friday's Game*

Miami 31, Kansas City 7 Atlanta 27, Tampa Bay 7 Buffalo :)0. San Diegn24 Seattle31, Baltimore 17

Saturdays Games New York Giants at Pittsburgh, in) C'hicagoalSt Louis. (ni Denver at Cincinnati, in) Philadelphia at New York Jets.)n) Detroit al New Orleans.ini. Cleveland at Green Bay, in) Houston at Dallas, ini San Francisco al Oakland, i n)

High School Scort

Area Scores Roanoke 24, North Pitt 6 Farmville Central 20. West Oaven 7 Princeton 36. JamesvUle 14 687 Washiion33 D H ConieyS 500 Greene Central 38. South Lenoir 6 333 Cumtuck 13, Williamston 7 333 SUtewrtde

Asheville Reynolds 43. N Buncombe 0 500 Asheville Owen 18, Erwin 14 333 Bartlett Yancey 28. Northwood 12 333 Brevard 14, W 'Henderson 0 2ao Camden Co 6. Columbia 0 250 Canton Pi^ah 25. Hendersonville 0 Central Cabarrus 7. Mount Pleasant 6 Chapel Hill 34. Burlii^on Cummings* 30 I uoo Chatham Central 41. Parkton 38

A survey by the NCAA disclosed that California, Texas and Ohio, in that order, are the leading states in producing major college football flayers.

defense and its own mistakes. The Tigers finished the game with inlnus 14 yards noting and had only 22 pasrg. a net of dght yards in total offense. Curribick didn't do iraich better, but finished with 132 yante altogether.

The Ti|^ were hampered by penalties, which era^ a number of good gains 1^ the team.

Currituck broke the scoring ice in the second period with Charlie Sawyer inching across from the thrw yard line. Bill Corbett kicked the PAT for a 7-0 halftime lead.

In the third period, Vincent Washington scooped up a

fumble at the Cunltucfc 45 and raced to pay dirt. Tony Speller kicked the otra point and the Tigers had tied it up at 7-7.

Bui in the late stages of the game, the Hgers, who battled against a number of late Currituck threats, wwe forced to punt deep in thdr own territory. Kicker Gray Thomas had the ball snapped over his head, but managed to get off a short kick in a crowd. Currituck was stopped with the ball at the ei^t, and again Thomas, after three plays, was forced back to kick.

OiKe more the ball sailed over his head into the end zone. But this time, Currituck's

WUliam Seymoir landed on the ball before Thomas could oiver and Currituck had winning score.

Williamston entertakis Gaston next Friday.

Drrltuck

WUliunttoD

Pint Downs

45-103

Rihtn

a-(-|44

PassiRg Yards

Retiffn Yards

4-7-1

Pa^es

s-A-i

-29.7

Punting

7-aj

4-1

Fumbles-Lost

4-3

13-1

Penalties

10-tl5

Curritiick

0 7

0-13

0-7

3 niD (Bill

WUlUmaton 0 0 7

Sewing:

CCharlie Sawyer,

Corbett kick)

WVincent Washington. 45 fum-Ue return (Tony Speller kick)

CWilliam SeyiTMur. recovered fumble in end zone t pass failed I.

:I4 I uoo Uberokee21. HayesvilleO 4(1 667 Uhnryville*. MbnroeO

Transactions

BASEBALL

667 Uhocowinity 14, E N C-Deaf6 333 (.layton 20. S Johnston 14 (Dnton 30. Lakewood 0 667 Durham Hillside 19. Pinecrest 14 333 F7 Bladen 16. S Brunswick 2 333 E Duplin 7. N Lenoir 0 250 E Uncoln 40. Bandys 6 ao E Montgomery 22, Prospect 14 E Randoiph 14. RandlemanO 667 Elkin 21. N Wilkes 8 667 Erwin 13. W Harnett 0 500 Fayetteville Terry Sanford 7, Weslover 6 400 Fayetteville Reid Ross 7, Pine Forest 6 Freedom 20. Hibriten 19 fYed T Ford 34. Mountain Hentage 0 Gamer 14. S Wayne u Gastonia Ashbrook 26. E Gaston 21 Gastonia Hunter Huss 8. Charlotte Gar-mgerO

Goldsboro 19, Wilson Fike 14 Greene Central 38, S. l.enoir 6 Harding 34, NW Cabarrus 8 Henderson Vance 32, Oxford Webb 7 Hillsborough Orange 7. E Alamance 0 Jacksonville 27. White Oak 6 Llncolnton39. W Lincoln 0 Littlefield 20. Acme-Uelco 15 Lumberton 14. Wilmington Lanev 7 Madison Co. 13, Edneyvi"eO Maiden 8, St Stephen s 0 McDowell 7, Chase 6 Morganton Freedom 20, HIbhten 19

. i- ko, .... Mickey Mahler, pitcher, and Brian N Rowan 17. S Rowan?

(Berengu'

Oakland i Keough 8-3) at Boston i Torrez 6-2)

Texas i Matlack 3-6) at Milwaukee 11.4irch 4-6

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (155 at bats);Madlock. Pit tsburgh. 343. Dawson. Montreal. .325

?^hh>m,a iFros, , 3) a. Baltimore (1) Mar1im-z!M). in) ffu'NS SchmfdT^ 52 f" Charieston of the Interna

Dawson Sal 48 ^

''*N>wi.ak"johnM.atCh.cago(I)otson^^ Rn^, Philadelphia, 47: Collins MINNK^tYTA TWNS Recalled Mark g) Cincinnati,47

. . HRi i-'ntiipr rirwinnati M s;rhmirit ^ Washington, mfielder. Terrv F\

ft.tm.l 'Schatzeder 56) at Minnj^a phK^r'ti^raS^'U S ^ Bt* Ve^lic, p.tchers, o(

" ' Carter, Montreal, 48. Coniepcion. 2

St IXNJI.N

Montreal

New 1'ork

Chicago

x-Philadtl|)hia

PittstMjrgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

10 5

9 6

10 7

WEST

Atlanta x-Uis Angeles San Francisco Houston 8 8

Cincinnati 7 9

San Diego 3 15

x Firsl-halt division winner Friday 's Games Atlanta at Montreal, (nl. Cincinnall at New York, (n)

Pet

667

600

588

.529

400

333

647

.529

.500

.438

167

Harper, catcherouK^lder, from Salt Lake N Mecklenburg 23. Greensboro Paiie 16 of the Pacific Coast League n Stanlv 19 E Davidson 6

an. ..,.,1 a <LKVE1,^ND INDIES Reeled T^^ NEGuiliord 14. W Alamance*

325 Guerrero Los ? ? w l- ff"' Olympic 25. Charlotte Catholic 14

Pagel and Mike fischlin. infielders, and Owen 18. Clyde A Erwin 14

. ........ Parkwood 32, Sun Valley 29

Piedmont 20, Providence Day 6 Princeton 36, Jamesville 14 Rabun Co , Ga , 15, Franklin 8 Raleigh Enloe 21, E Wake 211 tie i Roanoke 24, N Pill 6 Rocky Mount 25, E Wayne 8 Sampson Union 8, N Brunswick 61 tie i S. Granville 14. Jordan Mallhews 14 (tie 0

Mark

Funderburk and Rick Sotield. oultielders.

Felton

igue

IJ)S ANGEU-;k DODGERS-Recalled

fd Power, pitcher: Mike Marshall. Gary __

Bl^cl^r c"ago!l4"'F(ler7^cTi^^^^ SVk Edt-ombea,'l "k^lgecombe0

84 .Salazar .SanWgo 84 ( andy Maldonado and Bobby Mitchell. SW GuUtord 34. Ragsdale 19

^ ... mil fiplrwr*: fmm AIKitzuiarz^us nl ot____rv__a

Cincinnati. 48

HITS Rose. Philadelphia 94, Garvey, a uranvnien

la Angeles. 89, Baker ls Angeles, 8, S Stokes28,E

(mcinnali

DOUBLa Jones'San Diego 23; Con-.Albuquerque of the SlonevilieDentwi^ cepcion. Cincinnall 22: Buckner^Chicago, fjpw

SwainCo 48, Rosmane ETS Announced that TaborClty 32. St Paul s 18 will be out (or the Trimly 14. Ledford 6

20: Garvey, lx)s .\iigeles, 20, Chambliss, . k

Atlanta, 18 Washmgtn, AUanla, 18 '

* TRIPIJ-'S Revnokis Houston 9 R,,.h. ards, San Diego 9 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7: tecalled Vance32, Oxford Webb7

Herr.St.Louis, 7. Templeton. St.Louis. 7, mfielder Max Venable, out- W Iredell?. Alexander Central 6

I Herndon, .San Francisco. 7 Al ^ Hargesheimer and Mike W Caldwell 20, S, Caldwell 6

rnmiy 14,

Tuscola 21. Sylva-Webster 13 101

,21, Kingkiiaii, I^cw luiik, I. 4-'awaun. I

msiLuisT BASKETBALL

STXILEN B^^^'Lines, Montreal. 56, sAN^'^DIEtMf^-^sciSS Moreno. Pittsburgh, 28, North, San Fran cisco. 26; Scott, Montreal, 23. Colllms,

Cincinnati. 22

home" RUNS .Schmidt. Philadelphia.'I"'!' Jeff RaiiMm, cat W Montgomei725,Graham6

21 Kingman. New York, 19, Dawson, 0* <-oasl Wake Foiest-RrtMville 18, Hobblon 7

Cincinnati,

Womens Professional Basketball League

Washington33. D.H. Conley 3 Watauga Co. 13. Avery Co 7 W Mecklenburg 20, E Burke 16 Wilmington Hoggard 7, Durham 0 Wilkes Central t7w. Wilkes 6 Wilson Hunt 13. S. Nash 12

SaveatPecmlesBanlt

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Member FDIC

Twins Nip Yanks Behind Hrbek,Laudner

By Tlie Asaodated PresB

The Minnesota Twins may have found a new way of scwiting major league talent -by sticking to their own backyard.

The Twins, who have lost a number of star players to free agency in recent years because they couldnt afford to pay thm, have gotten a taste c their future this week, thanks to^ Kent Hrbek and Tim Laudner, a pair of minor league most valuable players this season. Both Hrbek and Laudner were called to the majors this week, thus coming fuU circle: they both spent gahs of their youths in the T>frinGties.

To celebrate the return Borne, they each hit home runs Bi their major league debuts.

*: RedSoxl2,As5

Iflodcie Bobby Ojeda, called i|> from the minors on Aug.9, (pasted after being handed an H-O cushion. He had trouble in ninth, though, as Mike Beath and Cliff Johnson hit tSvo-run homers.

The Red Sox used 15 hits, es^t walks, a hit batsman, a v^d pitch and a passed ball for tbeir biggest run output of the ypar. Four of the walks came qmsecutively with the bases loaded in Bostons five-run thhd inning.

: Angels 9, Orioles 2

Rookie Mike Witt, who carried a 27.00 ERA against the Ckjoles into the game, trailed -0 after facing three ^timore batters, but settled clown to pitch a complete ^me over the error-prone Orioles. Six California runs were unearned as the result of five E^timore errors, three by third baseman Doug DeCinces. *Two errors by DeCinces hhlped the Angels to six runs in the fifth. DeCinces mishandled two grounders wrapped around

Ed Ott single for the first Angels run in the fifth. Don l^yiors two-run single capped t^ rally.

l'. Indians 1,Mariners0 *Rick Mannings soft single in the; ninth produced the games oB^ run as John Denny, 5-4, t^w a six-hitter to hand Mttle its eighth loss in a row. Seattle reliever Shane Rawley, 2^; hit Ron Hassey with a pitch td open the ninth. Hassey went to oecond on an infield out by "^y Harrah and scored one " ONt later on Mannings hit. ' Yankees6,WhiteSoxl JSwitch-hitting Jerry Mum-ey hit triples from both of the plate and also oOiered from the right side f^only the second time in his (ji^r. Mumphreys home run ^pped a 1-1 tie in the sixth. He keyed a four-seventh that cSibched the game with a tio-run triple.

*^n Guidry, 9-3, got his fOikth straight win, though his\ sfdreless string was broken at 2er innings, after Tony tfejnazard doubled in the fd(^ and came around on a of wild pitches.

Brewers6,Rangers3 0eld to five hits in their pitvious 20 innings, the Brewer bh{s came alive as Cecil Qwper lined a three-run homer ^ Robin Yount slapped a tw6-run single to spark a six-riili first inning. Kick Ifcpeycutt, 8-3, whose 2.61 ^trned run average had been t|jfitl best in the league, was tagged for five of the sbc fM'inningruns.

* Blue Jays 4, Royals 3 ;foronto ended a five-game ^ when George Bell scored frdhi third on a passed ball by rti^fals catcher Jamie Quirk. Believer Joey MacLaughlin, got Hal McRae on a 9^dout to third with the bases loaded and two out in the tQ of the inning.

3&rape Gallop* Is Planned

-ROSE HILL - The first anpual Grape Gallop will open (tie festivities for the North (Jarolina Grape Festival which be held on Saturday, Sep-Qiber26,inRoseHill.

Ifhis gallop is scheduled to Q^n at 9:30 a.m. and will feature two runs, a 10-Wmeter official run and a en^milefunrun.

$5 entry fee is charged for Rw races, and entrants will reaeive t-shirts and a pass to ^ other festival events.

IWieelchair entries are ac-Rnted for either race, ami Qiase entrants, along with se-citizois, 65 and older, will pe^ive free admission.

I fre-registration is required m week ahead of the runs. ;For more information call 1-3888 or 289-3055 or write to plin Grape Gallop, P.O. Box Rose Hill, N.C. 28458, for 1 entry blanks.

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PRICES GOOD THRU WED., SEPT. 2,1M1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

24-OZ.

JAR

FINE MEAT FROM GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD PURE PORK e .1 d Q

SAUSAGE

REGULAR OR THICK ^ Q

SLICED BACON

BUFFET STYLE... LEAN

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GREAT DOG FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

MEAT FRANKS

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State Office Building Nears Completion But Still Has No Name

ByWTLLIAMM W'ELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. SC (API -No one can agree on a name and the list of occupants remains in que^ion But a new sw-stoT). granite-faced office building is almost ready for state legislators.

Built at a cost of nearly $8.5 millKMi. the long gray structure stands behind and across Lane Street from the Legislative Building, a monument to the rapid expansion of the General As^mbly in the past two decades Work began on the new building in November 1979 and the architect, Herb McKim of Wilmington, says he hopes to turn it over to the state on Sept. 10 one day behind a scheduled completion date that was postpwied two months by construction delays.

They're painting, putting in the speaker systems and doing the final touching up on the vinyl walls." McKim said, its really in pretty

good shape "

The building won't begir use as an annex for le^slators when they return for the October budget session, however Legislative Services Officer John Alen said the move will take several months and can't begin until the lawmakers leave

The building, with a tiered front portico that faces southward toward the rear of the Legislative Building, fills one comer of the developing state government mall in downtown Raleigh

It was built less than 10 legislative terms after lawmakers moved out of the state Capitol and into their own expansive, marble Legislative Building in 1963. When proposed, legislative advocates argued that only a small portion of the liew building would be for the Legislature. Most would house executive branch agencies

But the portion for legislators has risen with the

buildmg itself, and now state officials say the Geiwal AssemUy will take about half, and maybe more, of the new building's 121,014 square fe^ of office space Bora in controversy over its cost and need, the disputes lingered as legislators agonized and finally rejected, in the face of public opposition, a half-million dollar indulgence - a tunnel under the street to the main legislative offices.

But with the building's completion fast ajHiroaching, questions remain - about a name, for instance, and about an occiqiant for the fourth floor.

The contractors. Barnhill Contracting Co. of Tarboro, cant fully complete the project until it has a name for the building to put on the signs and plaques Its temporarily known as Administrative Office Building No. 3.

The states name-assigning authority, the Capitol Building Commission, was sched

uled to chose a permanent one this summ. The s-ministratioa had proposed "Wickham." to follow the course of naming other new state (rffice buildings after now-defunct North Carolina coiuities Others have given the Abemarie, Archdale, Bath and Dobbs buildings their names.

Predicting the building will soon be exclusivdy fcMr the Legislature, state Rep. A Adams. D-Wake, a member of the commission, objected. He suggested it be nained for a prominent legislator," and the commission assigned a subcommittee to study the issue.

Adams, a close ally of House Speaker Liston Ramsey, wont say who he has in mind.

"We ought to name it for a legislator, he said, "since it will eventually, in 10 years, be all for the Legislature. The rest of the peqile in there are rather temporary. The Legislature solidified its control over the building

NO-NAME BUILDING ... This new six-story, granite-faced office building is almost ready for use by state legislators and other state personnel in Raleigh. Built at a cost of nearly $8.5

mUlion, the long, gray structure stands behind and across Lane Street from the Legislative Building. (AP Laserphoto)

EAST FEDERAL, HASA

GnTFORrai!

East Federal Wants To Give You A Beautiful 8x10 or 16x20 Color Portrait Of You And Your I%mily- FREE

For your absolutely free 8x10 portrait,simplycall for an appointment, then bring the

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If you want tochoose additional portraits, they will be available at preferred prices; however, you are under no obligation to buy.

if you are a Save System member, you will receive a 5% discount on any portrait you choose to purchase...just one more reason to join the Save System now.

So dont wait. Call us now and take advantage of this FREE gift.

SPECIAL FREE 16x20 DECORATOR PORTRAIT BONUS

You will receive a FREE 16x20 DECORATOR PORTRAIT, in lieu of the 8x10, when you deposit $300 or more into any new or existing East Federal account between now and your photography appointment.

This master wall portrait will be something you will trulycherishforyearstocome It is just our personal way of saying thanks.

Limitone free portrait per family.

East FiM Savings

Kinston (2 offices), Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville (2 offices), Morehead City, Cape Carteret, Burgaw, Warsaw, Snow Hill and Farmville.

dunng the recent session. With little notice, legiaUton passed a law giving their L^islative Services Commission complete authority over the building powo- to assign space, ^rd the building and provide maintenance

With that, the state Budget Office which is directly under the governors office dropped its (dans last month to occupy the fourth floor.

"We could possibly get in there and in a few years be asked to find other space when the Legislature wants to expand," said Marvin Dorman, deputy state bud^ officer.

Space on the second, or street-level floor, and on the third floor level with the state government mall on the East side, is still scheduled to go to the state auditor and the secretary of states staff. But those tenants are jittery, too. and deputy secretay of state Gyde Smith has written legislative leaders asking for some assurances that the move will be permanent

But even if they come, the assurances would be worth little since legislators can be replaced every two years

Weve had some doubts about whether we ought to move," Smith said.

In fact, officials in the Department of Administration who nonnally allocate government offices say they are in the dark about who will go where.

"We dont know for sure who is going in that building.

and we're on hold until ^ find out, said Mike Davis, Administratkm Departmrat qwkesman.

"Its a {MDhlon because we cant do any advance planning. he added. If we had been in charge of allocating space, like all other buildings, wed be done.

Allen, who manages the Genn-al Assemblys staff and facilities, says latest

plans give the L^kdature less than die space -51,725 square feet But those figiffes dont include the new (rffices for the lieutenant governor, who will move from two ofOas in the Legislative Building to a large corner office on the 3rd floor, or rooms for the Advisory Budget Commission, which is c(npri^ largely of legislators.

T think theyre going to occigiy most oi tt, said Charles Grady, state |mx>-pty officer.

The lieutenant governor s office affords a commanding view of the surrounding state government buildings, perched above the front of the new structure. It has the only private executive bathroom of the building

Delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday - Stow Boof......................j2.19 SOUD &

Tuooday - Hamburger Stoak.......... $2 19

Wodnowlay - BBQ Pork...................,2.l9 SaflClWiCh

Thursday - Turkey ft Dressing.............$2.19 ^ ^ ^ A

Fridsy - Fried Fish..................... $2 49 v

Saturday - Spaghetti......................$2.19

spactaism#dWHh2FrMhv.fltiw#taRoi* Steak Bscit... .25

Homemade Butlermilk BiscuHs "

W'Hm..........iFoiir i Rieniit

SKi|e........2p,w DISCUIl

oiOmst.........pfiriir I Buy One, Get

SauHge S Ham Biscuits ! One FREE!

Brsskfast Pistes Mon.-Sat. Only uuiih r

#-10 30 AM ^ I With Coupon

I 8:00 A.M. to 10:30 A.M.

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

ill I

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Prices Effective TbniWeit.,Sepl.2

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thursdey 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

U.S.O.A. Inspected

Fryers

Breast Quarter. ib. 59<> Leg Quarter... ib. 49^

Heavy Western Steer

T-Beee Steak.......

.*2

Heavy Western Steer

sirloin Steok

Luters Original Old Fashion

Franks

99'

120Z.I

Pkg.

Soft N Pretty Assorted, DecoratororWhite

Bathroom Tissue

Golden Ripe

Bananas

4 Roll Pkg.

27*

Star Kiel n

Chunk Lite Tuna

In OH or Water

8WOz.7Q0 Can I W I

QIMm

Pork N Beans

Ouncan Hines

Cake Mix Onions

z 69^

190z.|

Box

Dixie Crystal

3c$100 '5 1

Sk-n-rrr. k

Red Qlo

Tomatoes

Kraft

MIrwsleWhip

Salad Dressing

Crieeo

Shortening

$199

K/kh

Miracle

Whip

, UmH 1 WHh Coupon A 7.50 Food Order.] Good Thru Sept. 2, INI. -

Purax

Bleach

Gallon

UmH 1 With Coupon ft 7.50 Food Order. Good Thru Sept. 2. INI.

Piiiiiiyjjiiiii

Catsup

59*

3Lb.

' 32 Oz.

Jar

Limit 1 With Couj^lk 7.M Food Order. Good Thru Sept. 2. INI.

-r": '. ~

Men and Pftcas EHeclive Sun Aug 30 mru Wed . Sept 2,1961

in Greenville

The Deiiy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N C.-Smday, Aiu 3. IMl-B'tS

m will not be

rsold

TOUCAN DOBirm

wru

m GUARANTEE iS

Kroper Seven promieM to pay you triplo th# diftoronco in cosh H you can do your normal wookly ahoppinp for tots at any othor tupormarfcot In town. Krogor Sav-on con mako this commHmont bocauto va fiavo low Cost Cuttor procory pricos ... plw thousands of discounts on non-food Horns In dopartmont aftor doparlmont Soo for yoursolf: aftor you'vo shoppod Kropor Sav-on, comparo tho samo itoms wMh any othor storo in town. If tho total amount for tho samo itoms is loss at tho othor storo, woN rotund triplo tho dil-foroiKO in cash. Just purchata at loast 2S difforont Itoms totallnp $20 or moro (ox-dudlnp moat products). Only ona of osch Horn purchased may bo included In tho comparison. If you can find any othor store in town with tho samo itoms for loss, brinp your Kropor Sav-on ropistar lapo ... plus' tho othor store's pricos ... to your ono- slop food and drup store We'H pay you triplo tho dHforonco In cash! Kropor Sav-on knows what's Important to you ... that's why wo're makinp this axcltlnp tripla the dlfforanco promise. In one oaay stop, cut your costs at Kropor Sav-onI

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY^ Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale in eKh Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within M days

y, 11^ V

SPRINGDALE

HOMCXaENIZED

DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, SUNKIST ORANGE OR

Whole Milk

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Pepsi-Cola

$409

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

UT TNI DILI DO ITI

89^ Swiss Cheese.. u

MUSTARD

Potato Salad

W DISPOSABLE

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

U.S. NO. 1 WISCONSIN

Russet Potatoes

$099

10-LB. BAG ...

liiliJiiriMMiliiiife

B-W-The Duty Reflector, GremvtUe, N C -Sundiy, Aupat, tW

Week's Stock Markets

NEW V URK AP N Yort Stock ExcftaniF Irodmg tar tto week Klecled

PE Mi

LM Ckg.

HiA Lew

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AirPrd 0 248* a it'.

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ABdcst 1*0 1733 a*.

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AMP 3 7 3873 I*. I4 Ami;xp 2 nil 44S 42*.

AFamU 0 3 780 7' d 7

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AHaep I 08 II X730 41 d>4

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ANalR 3 44 7 488 42',

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BnkAm 1 32 6 96 a*. cEl*, Bausfh 1 36 14 742 48*. 47', BaxTn 76 14 2980 54', BealFd 1 4o 7 4540 21'4

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Belliovt

Bendix

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51'

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CPCs 1 92 7 1749 31S 30*4

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CartHw 1 a 8 1024 17S

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CatrpT 2 40 9 3892 61

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Chart v>\ 6

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ChesPn 1 52 9 2199 31,

ChiPneT 2 9 220 21S

Christft .6 8 219 as

Chrxslr 4877 5S

Cllicrp CitiSvc Citvlnv aarkE OevE Clorox

Coastal 4Ua 48 X1U280 55 49>. 52 -3.

CoeaBtl 16 6 960 ul0S lO'i I0'4

CocaCI 2.a 10 3334 a', 31',197 34', 2 9 '. 3 0 S - 4 ',

CmwE 2 60 7 18320 20S 19, ',

Comsal 2 30 9 708 52 49S 50'.-2'.

Conoco 2.60 10 6256 79S 81,-1

ConE:d 2 96 6 7332 29*4 MS 29S- S

ConEds 1 90 6x705 a'4 a', S- *.

CnsNG 3 52 7 329 50',Y48 48 -2S

ConsP\* 2 :i6 5 1431 18 16*4 16.-1S

ConlAlr 859 9*4 7*4 8 -1.

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12807 43'

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KerrM 2 II 3549 714

KimbCI 3 80 7 418 88*4

KnghlRd n 11 314 34*4

Kopprs I 40 13 812 21

14*4

17S

114

124

184

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- L-L -LTV *71 3 10*72 If, 17' LearPI 12 1057 S' Lear^ 1 40 7 711 O', OS LeeEnl 1 06 12x107 284 Lehnoi 2 74e 716 14',

LeviUF 1 II 1141 34*4 LOF I 9 8 274 UIIyEII 2 II 4110 55S Utton 1 40 8 2562 2S Lockhd 8 6065

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10, 32',

MarOU 2 14 10277 71', 5', MarMidl OS 5 397 20', 19 Mamol 24 13 717 O', 3S MarlM 2 88 7 2980 (SSdSI', Masco 76 10 946 34, a Mas^F 30 2, d 2',

MayDS 1 70 6 x504 ',

Maytg 180a 10 x658 28', 4 McDrtn I 60 II 2673 37 344

McDnld 1 10 5027 394 57', McOnD 1 06 9 2368 a*, 3IS McGEd 1 80 II 644 41*4 41 McGrH 168 13 1839 494 46 Mead 1 90 3 1373 d244

Melville 1 80 9 1 42', 40'

15 -

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114-

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MerrLyl 6Sl '. MesaPs 12 91

21780 ', 24*4 MidSCt 1 62 6 6258 13*, 12',

MMM 3 10 4934 514 dSO

MlnPL 2 12 7 441 17', 164

Mobil 8 2 3 17734 , ',

MdMer 702 10 9',

MohkDI 9 3945 17 dl3

Monsan 3 80 12 2041 72', 694

MntDC 2 8x315 19', 17*4

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MorSor 1 52 9 1503 a'4

Motrola 1 60 II 2924 65 a

MlFuel 2 44 10 563 a a

NCR 2. 6 2062 56,dS4*4 55 -14

NLlnd s 80 13 x9244 45', 41

NLT l.a 7 4459 25, 24'

NabscB 1.85 7 1810 S

NatCan 1 5 216 224 21

Natlhst 2 81354 244 d22*, 22,-l4

NatFG 2.90 5 2a 30*4 a'4-14

NalGyp 1.48 8 906 26*, 4 254-1',

9 8378 a d', 204-1',

NatlSU 2 II 657 S - 4

Natom 1. 7x77a'. S *4-3>/,

NevPw 2.44 9 267 194 18S 194+ ',

NEngEl 266 6 399 244

Newmt 1.60a 15 6378 68S a', a,-4,

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'4-21 25S- ', 26 - ', 21 -14

r Market In Brief-

N Y S r Issufs

Cons()ln4il<*(l Tr.idimj f iKtiy AiK|ir.f .M

Volumt' Sh.ins 44,920,670

Issues Tended 1,869 Up 779

Unchanged

446

Down

644

.30

NYSE Index

71.97 +

S AP Comp

124.08 f Oow Jones Ind

892.22 + 3.14

.57

Market Analysis

Dow Jon4*s 10 Indiisln.ils

Ampisi .>4 ;*h-28.35

910-

High 901.83 Low 889.08 Closed 892.22

890

870-

lllil

M T W T F

1050-

1000

950

900-

850

A*MJ

JAS

1981

IXmREDDIVIDQ4D6 The board oi cUmtors ot Peoples Bank A Tniit Co. declared a dividend of 35 cents per kure on tte banks common stock for the tUrd quarter of 1981, payatde Sept. 30 to sharelMiders (rf record on Sept. 16.

The bank said the action bringi the dedared (Bvidends for 1961 to a total of $1.06 as compared to 96 cents for the period last year.

Peoples Bank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, has 49 offices in 28 North Carolina communities.

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of Aug. 24-28 dosed at 892.22, down 28.35 from the previous week. (APLaserpboto)

Weekli Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAP) - Yeariy hi^ low. weekly sales.

hi^ low. closing price and net change of the most active stocks for '

High Low C h

6 2, PanAm

CItiSvc

504 34', SigirO s

444 4 Exxon s

804 45 ATT

72*4 544 IBM

344 214 MesaP s 2.178.000 ',

214 16', CmwE 1.832.000 204

38*4 Tandy s 1.790.800 ',

44', *7', Mobil s 1,773,400 ,

264 114 SonyCp 1.713.800 4

544 a4 Texaco 1.610.600

51*4 4 StOUa s 1,486.900 424

584 404 GMot 304 If, atiero 39 274 DowOi

21*4 15*4 TexUtU 744 *4 AURIch 854 61', EsKod 56', 4 UOUCal

the week

Salea High Low Last

3,885,700 3*4* 24 34+ *,

3.784,000 64 4 54 54',-114

2.875,900 40', ', ',- 3*,

2.545,800 34 ffi4 a - I',

2.267.500 574 544 554- 4

2,220,100 564 55 55,- 1

24*4 25^^4- 4',

19, ',

'4 'l

I9'4

40'4

1.427.500 484 464

JOINS AGENCY Century 21 B. Fwfoes Agency announced the association d Realtor David Heniford with the agency as a residedial and commercial sales consultant.

HenifOTd, a graduate d East Carolina University with a degree in bu^oess administration, is a member d the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and the Multiple Listing Service.

Mutual Funds

NEW YOOIK (AP< - WMkty liweHig

PURCHASE REPORTED

BUI Stallings, president d R^onal Acceptance Corp., a GreravUie-based financial institution specializing in auUMnobUe and personal loan financing, announced the oHporatkms acquisition d an dfce in Ahoskie.

He said the Ahoskie office was fwroerly owned and operated for 22 years by Lindsay Hopkins as Coastal Finance Corp.

A1 Moody of Bethel has been tq^inted manager of the office, StaUings said, adding that Ri^cmal Acceptance also has offices in New Bern and Smithfidd.

ELECTED TO BOARD Doug Jenkins, buyer fw Whites Stores and Carolina Mills Fabrics Inc., has been dected to the board of directors d Carolina MUls Fabrics, it was announced.

Jenkins, a native of Kinstmi, is married to the former Eve Harrington of GreenvUle.

a*4- i'4 194- 4 4- 14 41*4- 1*4 474

1.414.300 4 4 244- P4 1.380,200 '4 27'4 27',-24 19*4 ',

474 47*4-3 654 864- 34 37'^ M4-2*4

1,344.500

1.342.800 504 1,297.500 704

1.244.800 404

What Be Stock Market Did

Thli Prev Year Year* Week week igo ag

Advances 227 476 536 1090

Declines 17 1431 1373 733

Unchanged 161 214 209 279

Total issues 21 2121 2118 2102

New yeariy highs 13 51 198 284

New yearly lows 362 164 13 22

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to dale 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

25.420.000

24.420.000

30.380.000 920.380.000

1.002.240.000

54.540.000

M.740,000

56.000.000

Dollar loaders

Nortrp 1.80 8 x772 44': NwstAIr 80 3289 '^ NwtBcp 1.64 6 837 2T'j Nwtlnd 2.68 7 2670 48*4

d40*4 40*4-3 ', 29*4 >4 26*4-1 47'* 47*4-1'.

CnllGrp 2 60 5 1376 a*, *,-*,

Contlll 2 fi 458 37 4 34*< *,-2

ContTel 1 44 7 3364 16*, 15, 16 - +4

aiData 1 8 7105 69*4 67 67*,-2'4

Coopr 1 24 10 2565 49', 46*4 46*-2.,

CornG 2 a 131! 58 d53*4 54',-3',

CrockN 2.40 7 8007 U42 39*, 41,+I

CrwnCk 6 2089 *, 27*, fflt4+ '*

CrwZel 2 12 2995 37 d32*, a>,-3**

CurtW 1 5 221 47, 45'4 45,-!',

DartK n 3 40 7 1677 49*, 464 47',-2

DalaGn 11 2801 M'* 46 46',-7*,

Dayco 56 12 1680 13>, 12', 13',- '*

DaylHd 2 9 1042 55*, M*4 54>,-l'.4

DaytPL 1 82 6 573 13, 13', 13*,- 4

Deere 2 10 x5893 M4 . 37*,- *, DeltaA 1 60 8 2175 65', 60', 61 -4>,

Dennvs 88 8 7 24 4-

DetEd 1 68 6 2947 11, 11', 114- '*

DiamS 1 68 21 8001 , 34',

Digital 14 81 a*4 90'4

Dltlon I 20b 9x214 21, 19*,

Disnev 1 14 2208 SS'a 51

DrPepp 80 9 24 12', 11',

3*^-2** piuhrv

93'4- *4 pSSI

45'4-2',

15-4

26*4-1'4 11*+ '4 124- '4 22',- 4 21'* 21*4-2'4 a', a4-l*4

114

124

21*4

Norton 1 80 9 732 47', 45 NorSiml OS 7 3750 154 14',

-0-0 -OcclPet 2.50 3 10375 274 M'

OhloEd 1 76 8 4365 11*

OUaGE 1 68 7 1834 13'*

Olin 1 12 1065 4

Omark 88 7 i89 a',

ONEOK 2 8 280 ',

OwenC 1 12 X2131 , da'4 24*4-Owenlll I. 5 1684 4 4 ,+ '*

PPG 2. 71057 ^4" 45*4 45/,+ ', PacGE 2.72 7 5496 0*4 224 22*4- *4

PacUg 2.76 5 8 27, 27i* 27',- 'Y

PacPw 2.04 7 3007 214 19 19*4-2

PacTT 1.40 9 X2273 17 16 16'*- ',

PanAm 38857 3*4 PanhEC 2 6 1865

Parson s 1 14 x646

Penney 1.84 7 4043 314

PaPL 2.24 6 44 17

Pennzol 2 9 x8646 504 PepsiCo 1 46 10 58 34

PerkEl 44 13 4712 23

Pfizer 1 13 4643 47'*

Phe^ 1 12 2717 42

PhUaEl 2 29 134

PhUMr 2 9 6346 47*4

nUPet 2.20 6 10204 42 2 6 1227 364 IPloneer M 10 2397 4 1*1 xi PltnyB 1 6X1474', d " PIttStn I MM4613 4 25

Dot*h 1 7 13802 '4 d27 27'i-24 *i 12 7 M4

Dresr 68 10 x74424 4^. 41 -14 KI1GE 1 7 'Im fsG

lil M T V 3 9 3282 94 674

2 1 5'^ 1.68 7 2425 M'4 12*

12 12^- VpSveG 2 44 6 6191 18* 17*4

PgSPL 1.76 5 *47 13 12',

1. 9 588 4 22

24 3',+ 4

*4 ,-2'/4 34*-4 '/4-l* 30 30h- 4

164 164- 4 46>4 48 -3

a*, a -i>/4 da*. 4- *4

duPont 2 40 8 11341 44 DukeP 2 01 6 6128 '4 DuqLl 1 90 7 x1118 124

EastAir 4037 7, 7 7*4- V4

EaslGF 1 08 12 1078 21, d20*4 21*+ '-4

EsKod 3a 9 x 12975 70*4 65'4 664-34 Eaton 1 17 11 9 31', 29*4 *4-l Echlin a 539 12*4 11* 11,- V4 ElPaso 1 48 13 24 25*4 244 24*4-1 IRLC EmrsEI I 76 11 2639 43, 42'* 42*- *. Enserch 1 9 2559 a4 294-3'*

Esmrk si 84 12 693 54*4 M** H4-24 EthvI 1.50 6 4 27', d*4 2S -24 EvanP 160 11 302 214 21 214-4

Ext'el s 7 375 24', -24

Exxon s 3 5 25458 34 B4 33 -IV4

- F-F -F.MC 1 60 7 15 '4 Fairchd 80 5 44 21>4 dl9*4

Feders 3042 54 44

FedN.M 16 3552 8*4 d 7*4

FedDSt 1 90 6 1959 4

FnSBar 50r 254 8*, d 7*,

II 10 14*4 19,

45', 464-14 394 M'4-2* 12* 13'*- '* 454 46',- *4 394 4-3 ',

28*4-1'4

254- 4 ',r-3 4+ '* M4+ 134

14 - 4 18',

124- 4 K4-14 34 - '.4

15 - ',

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded mulUplled 1^ the shares traded.

Name TotdlO) Satesdids)

Firestn 45e 6 5565 FtChrt 80 1756

FstChic 1 20 10 4031 FtIBn s 1 10 9 1671 FtInBcp 2 04 7 870 FleetEn a 205 2564 114

FIghtSf 16 25 640 44*1

FlaPL 3 04 8X10253'

FlaPw 1 64 6 3847 154

Fluor 13 5911

Fluor wi

M4-14 44-14

8 - 4 4-14 T*,-! 10*4- ', 134- 4 19 - 4

+1*4

IO'4-I

434-14 4 294- 4 144 15 1+ 4 4 35*4 374- 4 a 37 -1

13*4

184

274

9',

43'.

20 -4-l4 a*4-3', 254- 4

FordM 1 20 4637 194

ForMK 2 24 8x720 37\ '

FrplMc 60 12 350 35*4 32 Fruehf 2 40 11 513 26

- G-G -GAF fflll 14 13>4 134-4

Gannett 1 a 13 13 ', a*4 - 4 Gnl^n 72 8 5207 4 d244 244-24 GenEI 3 20 8 94 574 33*4 S64- 4 GnFds 2 6 4278 314 294 294-14 Glnsts 42 14 x4374 *4 344 '4-l GnMUlsl 64 9 1847 a, 324 B4+4 GMot 2 40e 77 14275 48'. 46>* 474 GPU 16 2! 4, 44 44- 4

GnSignll 48 10 I 41>4d'4 >,-14 GTE 2 84 8 83 29*4 ', 294 GTlre I.SOb 8 691 ', 4 4- 4 Genesco 131019 9 84 84- 4

GaPac i MlOSai 244 224 ,-14 GerbPd 1 88 7 1 314 '* 314- 4 Getty 2 40 7 30 72 4 M4-3*

GlbrTYi 5 54 54 54- 4

Gillette 2 10 8 24 29*4 4 294- 4 GldNug 21 13 25 4 4-l

Gdrich 1 7 2080 4 224 a - 4 Goodyr 1 23 194 184 184-4

Gould 1 72 13 Grace 2 60 7 23 GtAtPc 1216

GtWFln . 17 66 Greyh I. 5 2334

26*4 4 254-14 454 47 -14

44 d 34 4-4

15*4 144 154- 4 16', 154 16 - 4

Gnimm 1 40 11 774 4 23*4 234-14

GlfWst .75 4 79 18 164 164-14

GulfOU 2.80 7 7719 4 364 r -14

GIfStUt 1.48 6 51 114 104 114+ 4

GulfUtd l.a 7 1434 194 dl74 184-14

_ ^ II ^

Halbtn 1 13 8414 66 0 4-6

Hrlnd s .5015 346 4 - 4

Harris .80 12 23 634 614 614-14

HartH 8013 X 35 m S4-I4

HartfZd .6012 1 84 74- 8 - 4

HeclMs SO 92MS 164 13 134-4

Herculs l.a 81577 214 21 214+ 4

Heublin l .a 7 56K 274 27 274-4

HewlPs .24 185356 654 634 664-4 Holiday .74 86384 274 4 -14

HollyS la 4 3 384 4 *4-24

Homstk 1.60 14 29 55 HonwU 3.60 7 x5016

HoapCs 34 19 3715 4 - 165 71337 164

15085 304

21-4 10'*-24 12*4+ 4 4

124+ 4

1.60 7U 36*4 a>,

W14 12 154 164

_ |{ K _

1.80 8 7562 214 20*4 64 8 1568 12', dl0'.4 RalaPur 72 7U19 124 II',

Ramad 12e 8 4142 64 6',

Raneo .84 45 1 I3>, 114 , .

Rayth s 1. 11 90 43', d404 40',-2*4

RMdBt , 9 3755 39*4 4 364-64

RelchCh .48 3 IS'* 14*, 144- 4

Repsu 2 4x8 36*4

Revlon 1.84 8 3065 4 d37>, 4

Reynln 2.40 7 68 40*4 474 48*4- 4

RcyMU 2.40 414 31', d 304- ', RlteA s 66 11IKI 31 274 '4-l*4

Rabins .48 8 21 10*4

Rockwl 1.56 9 1363 4

Rohrin X14 13',

Rorer 92 10 1203 '4

Rowan .06 9 4872 18'*

RCCoi 104 9 449 13',

10220937 4 34 4364805334314324-24 RyderS l.08b 10 22 a4 344 X -14 - S+ -SCM 2 S 540 264 B'* B4- 4 2. 6xM7 27 4- 4

2.12 61340 M4 a>, a4-24

^---- 2002 44 d 3*4 34- 4

SFeInd l 1 6 56 M4 4 234- 4

SFelnt 1 .50 9 x88B7 294 254 274-24

SchrPIo 1.68 7 31 314 d4 31-4

104 104- 4 a4 34 -2 114 12 -14 19', 194- 4 164 164-14 12', 124-1

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowing Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlO) Solcslhds) Lastl

DelhiOU DomePtrl s WangB HudsBOil g SupronEng s GulfCan g FIowGenI HouOilTr DorchslGas Francana OG

$70.2 10! 67 ai.l 19144 17', 523.615 8472 28*4 523,316 6a3 37, 513,682 x4210 34 4 513,2a X58I2 a* 58,558 3340 23' 58,175 3354 25 57,554 3267 22 56,844 2684 *,

Weekly Sink Dollar Leaders

DDWloees

Averages

NEW

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages

YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Aug 28

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 9TO.il 901.a 889. 892.a-28.35

Trans 382. 382 90 a4.40 375.46-20.

Utils 110 48 110 48 108 84 109.74- 2.99

65 Stks 354.41 354 41 349 09 350 a-13.34

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 58.83 58 M 57,45 57,56-1.40

Ulils 57 01 57.01 55 69 55.75-1.58

Indus 60. 60. 5921 59 37-1 23

COMMODFTY FUTURES INDEX 376,01 376 01 364 81 7 71- 8.15

STORE OPENS Reeds Jewelers, a North Carolina regional chain of jewelry stores, announced the cqimng of a new facUity at CaitUina East MaU here.

Reeds said it wUl feature diamonds in traditional and OHitemporary styles and also emeralds, rubies, sa[q)hires and other precious and semi-precious stones, gold items and cultured pearls. Watches, lighters, pens and leather goods, as well as porcelain giftware, wiU also be avaUable.

Services offered include watch and jewelry rqiair, en^aving, custom designing and custom appraisals.

Jim Payne is district manager for Reeds in Canrfina East Mall. Frank Terranova is store mana^r.

BANK APPOINTMENT

James D. Ulrick, a 1966 graduate of East Carolina University, has been appointed assistant branch sales manager for the Bankers Life and Casualty Co. office in Raleigh, the company announced.

Prior to his appointment, be was an agent at the Rideigh offiee.

Ulrick, who holds a masters degree from California State University, resides in Raleigh with his wife, Rosalie, and two children.

COMPLETED COURl^

Three Greenville employees of Carolina Telqphone & Telegraph Co. recently completed an Electronic Key Systems course tau^t by the company in Rocky Mount.

Completing the session were Logan D. Whitehurst, William B. Harris, and Larry D. i^dley. ^ three employees are key equipment installer r^airmen with the company.

TaxFree Pa x Ddta Trend Destiny Fund Directors Cap DodgCoxBal DodgCoxSU DrexlBurnh

5.74

9.54

2.34

5.59

9.37

8.78

2.B

5.50- .23 9.37- .45 8.82-2.25- .14

Dre^M^rp:

22.14 21. 21.95- 67 19.81 19.57 19.65- 3 14.42 14.16 14.23- .54

Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxElxmpI n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton&Howard; Balanced Foursm n Growth Income

11.76 11.72 11.76- 15 14. 14.75 14.86- 55 21.44 21.03 21.13-l.lS

ii.a

9.17

7.73

9.08

11.07

6.80

8.87

7.62

8.93

11.10- .58 6.W- .21 8.87- . 7.67- .25 8.93- .

7.75

9.71

7.67

9.55

7 88- . 9,55- .41

Ameritai Stock Exdiaige

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected

CitiesSvce Amer TAT IBM

SuperOll s East Kodak Exxon

DigitalEq

Coitlnd

Co Maratn Schlumbrg s Gen Motors AtlRichfId StdOllCal s StdOlllnd Texaco Inc

$224,202 37840 54'* ll,6M X2X75 55*. $123,770 22201 55* $108,565 28759 36 $87,905 XI2975 66** $84,647 25458 a $74,759 8126 S'/* $73.927 8723 87*. $70.268 10277 7 $68,6 10658 62' $67.270 14275 47** $65.451 134 47*4 $61,5 14869 41*4 $59,467 10231 56** $59.3 16106 36*.

Textron l.W 11 2674 30* 29*-l'*

ThIokJ S 1.10 12 271 32*4 31'] 31'*-1'*

Thrtftv .80 7 506 IS*/. U4 12*,- **

Tlgerln .90 6 1278 IS*. dl6* IT*.- <4

91474'4633** + S'4 49 *.-!*. Tlmkn 3.40 9 147 64>/4 63 63*x+ H

Tokhms M 8 668 15*. dl3r, 14*4-1**

Tosco 3664 24*4 22'4 23 -1*.

TWCp 103024 20 l'-i 19*4+'*

Transm 1. 7 26 22* 22 22,- i*

Transcol.TO 9 666 45>* 43'* 44**-l*4

Travlrs 2 5 2622 42** 41*. 42>k-l>*

TriCon2.78e 517 ll'. '/.

Trico s .1611 6 15** 13** 14*4-1*

TucsEP 1.72 7 2521 17*4 lMi 16*,- **

UAL 12 8425 20* 19*4 -1

UMC 1. 7 275 12* II*. 111,-1'* UNCRes 5 1297 10* d 9*, 10 - ** UnCarb 3.40 5 43 54* 51'* 51,-27*

UnElec 1.52 61M1 il'. 10*. 10*-v,

UCJlCal .80 10 12448 40'* 37'* 38**-2*.

UnPac 1.60 13 40U 58 52*. 52,-l*

Uniroyl 5 3172 8* 8** 8'.- S

Sales

Low

PE hds High

Acton s .40 II im .

AdRus 8 10 19 2 24*.

Adobes ,24 642 AeglsCp U1016 3>/4

AeroFIo .75 7 48 AfUPb .76 10 42 .

82 15-16 40 B 2009 ah, . 9 785 IS** 351 209 7>* 3 a 3*

Aaamr g .40 8 403 13** AUsCM l2elS15l6 3>* Atlas wt 40 5

Banstr g 184 5*.

BrgBr s a 14 248 X*. Beverly a 15 2389 H'j BowVal .15 1 17

BradNt ,97 479 9'/.

Brascngl.60a 285 27'* Burnsln .60 21 744 *.

Altec

Amdhl

AMotIn

ASclE

Armtro

Last

Chg.

diis

12S+ S

20"4

21 C3S

3SS

35S-3S

3 - *4

44 -4*4

'4-lS

31S+ S

13',

U'4-l*4

d 6',

7 - '*

3S- '4

12',

12,- >4

3 '*

d 4S

5',

5'4-

2T4

27S-1S

18*

'*-3S

15*4

16'- S

8',

8S- S

2S>4

2514-1*4

21'4

22 - S

UnBrnd .40 5 345 12'. USGyps 2.40 6 847 USllid .76 30a 11,

USSteel 2 4 5068 30 UnTech 2.40 6 x4379 49*. UnlTel 1.68 6 2237 >* Upjohn 2 10 34 55*4 USUFE .76 5 1368 24*4 Utan, 2. 7xliai8'*

- V-V -Varan .a 19 945 29*. VaEPw 1.40 781 12*.

_ Ww Wachov 1.08 7 450 B* Wackht 40b 10 119 12** WlMart .25 18 684 * _ WalUm l.M 9 10376 24'* dl9 WrnCm 68 16 8572 47*4 WarnrL l.a 81 55 19*. WshWt 2.a 6 3a 17'. WellsF l . 5 674 29, WnAlrL 2243 9 WUnion 1.40 12 1623 24 WestgEl 1.80 6 6163 **

IOI4

12*4+ S

32',

33 -2'*

10,

10*- *4

,-l*4

d46'

46,-2,

19',

*4- S

53',

54 -2

22s

23S- S

I6S

17 -

'*-!',

IIS

124+ S

24S

M*4-1S

12s- ',

35',

35*4-3

dl9

19>4-4S

44',

45',-2',

19'*

19*,- S

16',

16*4- *4

27',

27*-!*

8S- *

23S- S

27*4

27',-lS

CaroEn 1.44 6 18*. ChmpH 44 3415 2**

arclK .74 8x2 13* onemn I 7 x290 ConsOG 13 663 17i

Cookint .SOe 13 8'*

CoreLbs .16 17 243 24'. Cornlus .) 19 83 10'* d 8, Cross 1.8012 a 47*. 45'*

CrutcR . 12 439 26 24

Damson 34t 19 Sa 13. 12'2

Datapd 30 II 623 26 d24

DelhiO 10 124 10001 76'2 64'. DomeP s 19144 17*. u*

DorGas .16 12 3267 24'. a

Dynleln lOe 8 1108 9'* d 8*. FedRes 24 2, d 2*.

17* 18 -

2'* 2*- 'i 12'* 13 - * 24** 24**-U*

Felmnt 10 25 687 a

FlwGen a 3340

FlukeJ 1.141 17 1215

FrontA 20b 6 7 21'.

GRI 6 191 6'4

GntYl g 25i 250 13

17 - , 8'*- L. 25'*-l'i 10 + '* 45*-2** 25**- % 12**-1 24**-2'j 67 -10* 17'2+1*

a -1* *- * 2'i- *(i

*4 30*.-!**

da'4 a^-5*'4

a'2

5*.

10** d 8*. l'-2 2'*

GoldWs 48 18 407 GIdFtd 12 1*.

Gdrch wt 2'2

GtBasn I6a40 12'4 11,

GtUCh .44 16 a4 45. 44'*

GIfCdag 44 X5812 24'* 21',

HollyQ) 44 327 10* 9*.

HouOTr 98e 3354 2S>. *4

Husl^g .15 710 13', 12*.

ImpCHl gl.40 1537 '* a*. '*- ^

InstSy s 315 6 4* S'4+ '4

IntBknt 15 2800 S'* 5*. Su_ a*

lOii-l** 5*.-12*,- ** 8,-l'* 1'*- * 2', 11,- '* 44**-!* a*4+ * lOM,- ** 25 C* 13*4- '-4

Kirby s MCOHd MCORs Marn) Marm p(2.2S Mrshin 1.031 MedlaG .92 Megoln Mc&gs Mtchls NKiney NtPatnt NProc

47 1677 34, 36*4-3*6

14 17 17'* 15*4 15*h-l*4 3 7*4 d 6** 6*4- *

7a 1 * 15-16

8 17*4 17^ 17*4+ W 79 16 dl4 14*4-1', 8xia a*4 34H 34**-2** la 2% d 2 2**+ *

1 2 357 15**dl3*4 14*4-1

24 12 2206 * ah, a**-3>*

282 2* 2** 2**

1310 7*, d 6*,

43e 8 260 8^ 7^

7 -** 7*i- *k 14- *4

16*k- *4

>* + *+2'/4

Nolex a 186 21* d V/t NARov 8 . 0 800 16** dl4*4 NoCdO g 1174 24** ', Numacg.X 2357 an 25,

OOkiep 28J 70x100 *4 48*4 48*4-', OzarkA lOe 51982 11** 10*4 10*4*4 PGEofW 2.57 5 17 16*6

PalH^ X18 8 31*4 28*6 PECp 29t 4 208 2*d2* - , ,

Pittway 1.65 9 la 56*4 54', 54',-21, PrenHa 1.S6 8 6 B a>/4 23*41*4 ResrtA 821 li,dl7 Robntch 2 4'6 d 4

SecCap 8 375 3* 3*4 Solltron 13 6 8*4 8*6

Traflp .m 204 2*4 d 1*4 Triton aiiio a*4 20*6

16*4+ 16

-u*

2*4- *

17*4- *4 4*6- 16 3*6

814- *4 2 -*6 _ a*4 *4

UnvRss .XXU18 27H MS 25*6-1',

Vernits .10 9 858 14*6 dl3 13*4-11,

Wstbrn g .70 987 * a*4 Bl*- *4

WstFin .26] 3T IIH dlO>, 11*6- 16

Stock Eberstadt Group: Chonical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Everoeen n FannBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n Hdellty Group; Assetlnv n COfpBond n Congress n Confralnd n Equtlncm n ExchFd MageUan n MunlBond n ridelttv n Govt Sec HlIncomeFd HighYieid n LtdMuni n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n FM Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income

19.67 19. 19.23- W 4.01 3. 4.01- 02

10. 10.55 10.57-

9. 9.40- .45

14.M 14.64-15.60 15.66- .55 19.99 M.04- .80 7.31 7.31- .

34. 34.a 34 40-1.56 i3.a i3.a 13.28- a

9.57

14.81

15.81 X.18

7,44

NetfteK

7 7.17 7X2-

man the prev*

w iwi lae nsl ckaM

8 prtea A

Option 1 1 Tax Euapl

I L

7X1

M8- >

7X1- XI

iKwaars l

1 44Wtf Eq

8X3

Las.- 6

(wofaltwa. 8hpM by the NallMa AMoctaUoa V Uernmm DMlen. Ik.

1 44 Wafl SI a . Fndata Gnrth

ax$

refloct net asMt valuet, at iMSeh aaomttai

1 Foundwi Grois)

coutd have haa aid

GrwMh

1.91

L73

L7B-

H 1 1 h Law

L 8 t C h

lcente

1583

u:-' S3

AhieAac

X.SS-I4

Mutual

ijm- 3 ,48-IB

M.r

M6I- 8i

.T7

>41

AcmFd a

ADV FWI a

ISJS

1183- M

t Franklin Group

AlUturcFd a

M.S

14.87

M il- $1

1 yiE Fund

123

3X3-

AIMPMidi

1 SSrc

5.B

US- 17

OomrYld

M.H

MJ8- fl

UX7.

IIM

ms^ e

EdsonGd a

ii.e

U.M- a

t Growth

718

7X5- 21

WYMd

8.84

8J2

s a- u

1 UUittlet

4.37

4.65

AtphaFiid a

16.81

W.78- a

1 Inconne SIfc

1.84

IJI

l .U- X4

AmHlhTr

12.M

\in

u.$- a

1 USCiovt Sec

5.83

$.- oa

Aaarlean Pmdi

ReMi CifU

853

AaBalan

I.M

L4I

8.- u

Itaah Equity

5X8

AaaeapPd

LTI

5.71- U

FUndi Inc

,$7- 11

AMU

UJt

tlM

U.M- a

Conarcdiic a

8.87

8.88

AaehGrawOi

114

1.17- U

ladumad a unavali

BenM

Mil

MJ8-

PtlotFund a

8X8-

Fiajdmlnvx i

1 8.42

8 U- 3J

GTPadflc n

M86

17.

17J$t-

GrowthFd

1J8- M

GatwyOptn n GenBecSAS n

MX^ 35

IncwnaPd

I.M

8.88- M

a.7i

!4- 84

InvCoA

188- 23

CEi 8 Long

8.r

8.33

in.- 18

LIS

L84

188- 2t

GenSecurit n

U73

11.53

11.53.-

WahMntSv

7J7

7.M

7.n- 2t

Growthlnd n

1775

17 33

17.38-'.

Amer General:

GrdnPkAv

1440

M>-;xi

ILC

13.42

LT8- W 13.54- 81

Hamilton Fund HDA

4.90

4.83

4j7-!-M

HlYVfl^

148- 17

Growth

8.87

8X8-.X3

MunlBoiid

1374

1174- .51

Income n

872

663

8.87- 19

VontureFd

22.08

21.70

21.85- .51

HartwellGUi n

1142

11.23

11.35- M

Oetnatocfc Fd

U.B

ll.

ll.H- 40

HartwULevr n

3^ie

182M^.4I

ExcUPd n

X.87

37-t3

Herold n

163 41 161.83

FundOfAm

904

184- .

Horace Mann

2174

21B

21.38-1 18

Growth n

B7I-I

INA HighYM

8.34

S.2i- M

Hartior Fd

IlM

11.e

U 08- M

ISI Group

Pace Fnd

M78- M

Growth

554

548

5.53- 15

PrwvidentFd

3.C

3 81- 11

Income

314

3.12

3,14-, 07

Amer Growth x

2.8S- 17

7.38- X

Trust Shares

8.15

8.$5-. 16

Am Heritage Am InaAlnT

2.79

2.88- 18

Truct PaShs unavail

5.W

4.- 15

Industry Fd

6.99

6.75

6J7- 42

Am Invest n

13.11

12.91

13.0- .73

IntercullaJ

IntCapDivid

HIYield

Am Invine n

10.31

10.

10.42- M

9.03

9.08- 21

AmMedAac

203 46 1 12 t.n-5.

1177

11.63

4- a

Am NatGrth

411

4.03

4.03- 15

IndValued

11.53

11.

ll!^ 38

Am Natlnco

15.

15.61- 42

NatResDev

8TO

8.D

888-

Amway MuU

684

6 .84- 40

TaxExmpC

812

7.80- 37

Axe Houghton: Fiaid B

Int Investors

10.90

10.51

10.98- 14

8.22

1.15

118- 23

Invstlndktr n

143

1.46-

IncomFd

3.85

3.81

3.B- 07

InvQuallty

8.8-

StockFd

101- 81

InvestTr Bos

10.75

1053

M 54- 53

BLCGthFd

15.56

15.07

15.U-1.M

Investors Group

BLCInco

13.46

13.14

13.17- 61

IDS Bond

3.17

3.84

L84- 09

Bobaonlncm n

1.25-

IDS Growth

12.

12X1- 48

Baboonlnvt n

12.M

12.01- 52

IDS HIYield

3X1- 09

Bache Chancllr;

IDS NewDim

9.B

8.27-

HIYield

8.81

8 81-

IDS Progr

4.56

448

i'Wr- 25

HyMuni

11.63

11.12

11 12- 56

InvMutl

8.94

8.87

8.H- .

NwDecd

14 40

14.13

14.20- 62

106 TaxEx

2.85

2.82-

TaxExempt

1.00

l.TO

Inv Stock

19 84

18.71- .56

BeaconGth n

11.22

11.06

n.is- ,41

Inv Select

6.16

613

8.18- 17

BeaconHill n

12.B

12.09

U .15- 42

Inv VariaN

952

9.42- 32

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

Investrs Reah

510

5.03

L06- 19

1368

13.35

13 44- 7

I^el Fund

31.77

31.48-

101 Fund n

10.49

lO.M

10,35-

l^Fund n JP Growth

989

9.77

9X4-

Boston Co:

11.91

1L98- 19

IPI IncPr

10.

10.13

10.- B

JP Income

679

6X2 10

9.64

X.01

9.57

.ao- 89 80- 23

JanusFund n John Hancock:

10.08

990

9X3- 43

Bull g Bear Gp:

Bond

12.(

11 W

12 .60-

Capamer n

10.

10.40

10.42- 41

Growth

10.64

1046

10.48- 55

CapitShrs n Gdconda n

13.18

12.M

12.84- 75

Balance

8.00

7.92- 22

14.84

14.57

14.84- .43

TaxExmp

8.21

8.21^ 16

Calvin Bullock:

Kaufmann n

173

I 72

1.72-

BullockFd

15.78

15.52

15.81- .61

Kemper Funds:

CanadlanFd

9.07

884

9.04- .18

Income

6.85

6.8- 11

DIvldendShr

281

2.78

2.80- TO

Growth

10.78

1078- 52

HllncoShr

10.52

10.

10.38- 16

HighYieid

liiaFund

8.16

8X8- TO

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

8.71

8.71- M

12.46

12.

UX6- 31

9.11

9.14-

MunlcpBnd

646

036- 17

TaxFree

80S

7.94

7.98- .

Option

1332

13.

13.28- M

Centry Shrs

11.49

11.34

11.49- .15

Summit

isn

18.62

1X62- 91

Charter Fund

19.60

18.78

M M- 55

Technology

12.16

11.96- 57

ChpsdeDollr n

19.49

19.05

19.05- TO

TotReturn

12.61

12 44

12.48- 52

ChestnutSt

B.2S

35.30-1.49

Keystone Mass

Colonial Funds:

InvestBd Bl

12H

1268

12.7- .26

Fund

10.60

1049

10.51-

MedGBd B2

15.70

15.52

15.52- .

Grwth Shrs

7.68

7.50

7.52-

DIscBd B4

690

6.90- 10

High Yield

6.42

6.M- 10

Income Kl

7.04

7.01- 18

Income

S.M

S.B

5.86- 07

Growth K2

6.23- .31

Option

9.90

9.96- 25

HlGrCom SI

16.68

16.50

16X8 .57

Tax Mangd

16.

16.80

16.95- 16

Growth S-3

10.

9.80

086- 49

ColumbGrth n

M 84- 79

LoPrCom S4

6.00

S.84

088- .41

Comwlth A&B

1.13

1.12

1.12- 03

Internatl

4.57

4.46

448- 19

Comwlth CgD

1.58

1.57

1.57- .04

Mass Fd

1194

ll.M

11:85- .

Compesit B&S

881

8.69

8.89- .24

Lexington Grp:

ComixioiteFd

9.M

9.40

9.43- .32

Corp Leadrs GNMA Inc

12.44

11.

11X0- 56

ConcordFd n

.S0

.2B- 63

6.64

6.47

6.64-

Connecticut Genl:

Growth

10.52

10.22

10.32- .71

Fund

12.

12.50

12.58- 70

Research

16.52

16.

16.25- 78

Income

5.78

5.75

S.76- ,09

TxFDly Lifelns Inv

1.00

l.W

1.TO

MunlBond

6.13

5.95- .22

984

968

$L78^ 25

Consolldlnv

12.B

12.00

12.00- .82

Lindner n

12.

12JS- .17

ConstellGth n

18.

1762

17,70-1,49

Loomis Sayles:

Constitution unavail

Capital n

16.90

16.57

16i67-

ContMutlnv n

6.97

8.94- .14

Mutual n

13.34

13.

13.34- M

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

13.

13.65

13.71- .56

Lord Abbett: Affiliated

8.50

8:40- .26

Decaturinc

14.11

13.

13.98- .43

Bond Deb

8.91

8.91- 16

DelawareFd x 15.55

15.

15.29- .95

Devel Gth

17.72

17,33

17.38- .

DelchesterBd

6.B

6.M

6.25- .09

Income

2.65

2.65- 03

(Please turn to page B-17)

8.74 8.67 8.72- B X.73 .a .a-i.a 10.31 10. 10.21- . 12.00 11. 11.93- 25 11.43 11.16 ll.a- 24 7.30 7.18 7.18- .23

6.25 6.17 6.23- 17

15.46 15.21 15.31- .55 5. 5.84 5.86- .10

44.tt 44.21-44.a-l. 11. 11.78 11.83- .35 20.25 . .08- .58 a.s3 a.2i a.31-1.13 .40 . X.U-I.02 5.74 S.SO S.SO- . 18.19 18.24- .67 8.33 8.38- .12

7.17 7.17- .16

9.00 9.00- .42

6. 8.93- ,14

10. 10 09 10.12- B 8.63 8.60 8.- .08

.15 .68 .e-1.3

18.43

7.06

7.00

4.09

6,a

6.84

6.a

8.85- .40 4.04- .13 6.74- ,12

13.

10.11

8.7

8.43

13.85

9.79

8.60

TmUc to me about Inflation and taxtdlon.

We might be able to do aometidng about botiiofUiem.

With inflation and high taxes nibblinf away at your finanixs. it's become more and more important to shield yodrself from their continuing bite. In fact yixi can't afford not to.

To get help, call or visit me at Wheat First Securities in Greenville. Theream variety of financial products and seorices to protect or expand your capital, i|(hat

ever your investment goals.

Contact me today. Together we can work towards a better financial future for you

}Mteat

first Securities

Mankn Km roA Md Anarcw Stock bdwi|H. wkkSlPt 200 W.M St. GiSHwihNC 27834, -(819)

Vin Flemini Account Executiw ^

Weyerhr 1. 14 4552 33', 31'* SUs-l** WheelF 1.60 1014 474 43', 44*-3*4

Whirlpl 1.60 7 x2950', MS BS-',

Whlttak 1.40 10 2211 42', 40* 41,-S

Wickes 1.04 18 9 12, dl2 12S- S

WUliam 1. 6 9679 33 M'* 31*-I4

WlnDx 2.16 9 33, 31', 31S-1S

Winnbgo 194 1057 4'* 3S 3*- *4 Wolwth 1.80 4 65 21>'4d S-1S

Wynns .60 7 1 ^7', 15', 15S-1S

Xerox 3 a 73 48 d46*4 47*4- *4

Zal^ 1. 5 1 27', 26*4 26*4- *4

Zenitlfll .60 11 2184 14S dl3'.4 I3',-l*4

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPrestl98l

19S

25*4

9*4

16S

14',

19*4

19,- S -3S

16',-1S

ISS

70 -2i 19S- S

Hotbil 1 65 7 1 HnuETs 2 7!

51S 54/k-H S MS-S 37S - 15% U - S MS 1BS+ %

Schlmb I 80 16 100 66S 61* 82*4-4', ScottP 1 7M10 MS ITS 17*-1'4 SMrieC .52 X 5806 S'* 3IS 31*-1>,

Semi I. 8 8211 16* 16*4 16S- *4

ShellO 1,80 8 27 43*4 41 41'*-IS

ShdlT 2.41e 6 78 *4 27*4 27S-1,

Shrwin s 80 7 472 >,

Slwls .ioao7 *4 SlmpPt .X14U21 lOS Singer lOe 7 1487 M Skyline .48 688 15*4 Smtkln 2.32 14 25 72S 13e 14 171 ',

1.82 7 m 14* 14S 14*4- h SCalEd 2. 71177* 27*4 26S 27',+ h SouthCb 1.62 6 5722 12*4 IIS 12 - h SoNRes 1.65 9x21 69*4 67*4 TOS-SouPac 2.60 7X1174M* 46', 464-3S SouRy 4.M 7 5 81S 77S 1 - ', 6100W3Sd -3,

. _ 81107 ', *-*4

Sqdbb l.1133 ', as *4-l Stbua S2.40 6 14868 42S 40*4 41S-1S StOInd 2.60 9 10231 TO M'4 S6S-3* StiWOh 2.40 6 11 48* 44S 45 -4'Y SUufCh 1.32 6 1648 MS 2IS 21S-2S 22 20*4 21s- ',

- 14', dl24 13S- S SunCo 2.10 7 2162 39S 35*4 36 -3S Sybnm l.W 7 1070 16*4 15*4 15S-1 ^ntex 1.60 10 3063 SIS 48* 50*4- S $VCOS .40 12 SOS 36*4 MS M*4-2S TT

TECO 1.72 6 974 21S 20S 21 - *4

TRW 2.40 8 1583 54 52', 53 -IS

Talley 221 5 d4S 5

Tandy x MI79W >, *4 s+ *4 Tndycft n 481 los 10s lOS Tektrnx 11 1946 48Sd47 47S+S

TaWyn S 8 26 149, 14S 148S-2

Telex 81916 5* 5 5S- S

Tennco 2.M 6 6641 41S 37 37S-4S

Taaoro .30 4X17 21S MS M*4-2S

Texaco 2.8O 416137', X*4 36S-1S

TexEft 3.80 8 90S ', 90 SOS-3*

Texlnat 2 13 2907 87*4 dMS 8SS-2S Texlnt 8 .05 71 94 33S 37*4+ *4

TkOGas 24b 7825 30*4 36S 36S-3*4 TiPac BI6 107 38SdS 3BS-2S

TsxUtll l . 6 13445 20s 19S S

Taxrif 8 1 121065 SS 54*4 54*+ S

We are pleased to announce that

Bill Bedsole

is now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

asan

Account Executive

Wheat

RrstSeauities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Finando Aihrke Talk to meat First

200 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 919/758-6850

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

JULY 10.1981

East Federal Savings

and Loan Association of Kinston

500,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Ctcular may be otXained by contacting East Federal Savings -

Loan Association.

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federal Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300

Mutual Funds

(Coatflued Dcn page B-iS)

LudMran Bra

Fwd bieone

UMldpal sn S

L-SOo*rS 7M 7J7

LSOovi See Ma FlMad MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MTH Mathm a

IIJI IIU 111- 7M 7 7*1-

*- 17 7 M- U

lie 1171

tie ae M.M I4 e IB

lie II14 M.e e

711 7M S.n $74

lie- e lie- 44

14 44- e

le- 43 11 a- tf

M B- u

7.4- a $ 74- H

B M s ee-ie

m -

Baaic Vaiur avMal

El|ui Bond Hi iBceni Hi Quatty IntTerm UdMat MiaiHiYld Muld Inv Panftc Val Amer MonMkOpi MONY ^ HBBFund n Mutual Beneftt MIF FUndi MIF Fund MIF Graar MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MutI Sharea NaekfThm NatAviaTec n NaUlnduM n Nat Secuiltie*: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income

M U M 44 M 4t-MB MB ItJI-

in 7 a ts re

I3M

1.73 7B i.a e in

UN W71

$a $.e

It.Sl 1147

lie II I3

I7M 17B

it.a ire

I7S-7,e-ra-re-

rn-

7 43-

$7*- 37 13 72- 57 1071- e S B- II 1147- 14 11 II- 45 1731- 17 1011- 33

5.41

113

111- II 5 31- II 7- 13

1.17

S.W

7.71

i.e

7.73

1.B

817

4.87- ,13 775- 11 151- 33

440 4443 44-ie O.K 40 40H-2 56 8 53 l a 8 0- B

14 55 14 0- 77

1481

Stock

Tax F.xmpt Id Fd

Fairfield Fd NELlfeFiaid:

872

3.14

5.20

770

SIS

1.0

729

8.17

312

5.12

7.50

5.70

817

103

712

8 M- 34

3 12- .03 5 12- 16 7 61- 29 5 71- 14

5 80- 19

8.21- a

6 63- 34

7 16- 43

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt

21 93 Guardian n 2 16 0 : Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Ntchoiaa n Noreastlnv n x NovaFund NY Venture x Nuveen Muni Omeoa Fund OneWilliam n imerFd

"WSf"

Oppenhm Fd Hl^ Yield X Incom Bost Optian Special TaxFree

11.40 11 12 1124- e 15.0 15.54 1564- 64 8 03 1 92 8 03- 12

19.04 II. 1197- 43 5 36 5.27 31 17

21.60 21 69- 93

31 17 30 21.93

1 6 9 - 9 3

31.17 30.78 3017- 96 3 47 3.44 3 45- 04

4.07 4 01 4 02- 17

12.21 I2.B 12 B- 17 15.65 1547 1557- 49 19. 19 34 19 46- 95 6.91 8 71 6 79- 17

11.05 17 56 17- 85 10 12 9 67 9 67 - 48

12.56 12 47 12.56- 23 9.14 6. 6 73

814 6 .14- 23

15 57 15.50-1 0 17. 17.13- 50

6.30

15.

17.28

16.1

9.57

axFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorid n

16. 16.

8.37 9.46- 44

16. 16. 16.- 52 7. 7. 7.55- 16 B.49 B. 23.35- 17.85 17. 17 66- 6.02 5.94 5 96- 16

30 19 20.00-1 9.18 I. 9.01- 40

26.91 26.21 26B- 9.J7 9.12 9.14- 56

8.94

8.16

5.15

8.52

9.11

744

19.64

lutual n Phiia Fund PtwenU Chaie BalanFd Growth StockFund Pilgrim Orp: nigrim Fd MagnaCap r ' Magna Incom x 6. Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pkmrll Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plltrend Price Funds:

Growth n Income n NewEra n < NewHorixn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n 1 Pro Services:

MedTec n ; .Fund n I Iricome n ^Mutual of Omaha America % Growth Income Tax Free

8.83

8.07

S.W

9.72

8.84- 30 8.08- 26 5.02- 30 9.72- .42

8.44

8.46- 18 9.02- .21 8.42- .e

14.67 14.43 5.02 4.97

6.71

14 48- .63 4.99- 12 6.72- 33

7.42 7.42- .10

19.30 19.35-1. 13.29 13.01 13.01- .56 17.53 17.28 17.31- .45 16.24 16.02 16.18- 13 97 13.84 13.84- .57

13.20 13.03 13.04- .53 7.61 7. 7.61- .

21. 21. 21.56-1.22 16. 16. 16.10- 85 1. 1. I.

7. 7. 7.30- .12

14.17 13.82 13.85- .79 7. 7.97- .

7.21 7.19 7.21- 07

Tax Free > MuU Sham NaessThm ^NatAviaTec n *^NatlIndust n tNai Securities: t Balanced '! Bond I Dividend % Growth V Prelerred r Income Stopk

9.67

7.76

8.85

7.73

9,67 4.97- .13 7.75- .11 8.56- .33

44.83 44.43 44.52-1 42. 40. 40.99-2. 9.53 9.37 9.52- .20

14. 14.61- ,77

14.91

Tax Exmpt Fairfield Fd

9.72

3.14

5.20

7.70

5.85

6.92

7.29

9.67

3.12

5.12 7. 5.78 S.W 9.17 6.63

7.12

9.68- .24

3.12- ,03

5.12- 16 7.61- 29 5.78- .14 5.90- 19 9.21- .32 6.63- .34 7 .16- 43

INEUfeFund:

IKS,

^ Income f

Retire Eqt TaxExmt tn 21.93

* Guardian n >21.60 2

* Guardian n 1 Liberty n J Manhattn n Partners n t Schuster n -NevrtonGwth n vNewtenlncro n (Nicholas n (Noreastlnv n x V NovaFund >NY Venture x

* Nuveen Muni ;Oine|a Fund yOneipiiam n

/ O^ja^imer Fd

r Fd

18.40 18.12 18.24- .52 15 82 15. I5.M- 64 9.03 8.92 9 03- .12

19.04 18.80 18.97- .43 5.36 5.27 31.17

21.60 21.89- .93 31.17 30. 21.93

1.69- 93

31.17 30.76 30.87- .

3.47 3.44 3.45- .04

4.01 4.02- .17

12 22 12.28- .17 15.47 15.57- .49 19. 19.46- 95 6.78 6.79- .17

17. 17.60- .85 9.67 9.67- .48

12. 12.47 12.56- 23 9.14 6. 6.73

6.30 6.14 6.14- .23

15. 15.57 15.59-1.32 17,28 17. 17.13- .

4.07

12.28

15.65

19.

6.91

18.

10.12

SU Growth Saqnua a Swdry Fund Shearaon FiauM Appraaatn

13JI ilt6 1121- tie H O 1181- S tua B it 25.21- 51 BB 061 2271-1 B

NwDirwt TnaiMie SkerraGfth n Shrmnbean a Sifma Funds CatM lactm InveM Tn Sh Venture Shr SmlhBarEtp a SmUiaarlhG n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Sw^nvlnc Soveretpi Inv Slate Bond Grp Coounn Stk Diveraifd Progress StatFarraGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Asaociated n InveM n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock

15 72 15 1356 13 25 8 173

U 44 12 49- B 15. IS - U MS MSI- 43 14 1413- B 15 79- B 13 - . 8 89- 54

776

111

12.

173

15 29 14 9 I

1313 13.0 M51 MS 412 4

14 1417

7.56- 111- tl 12 58- 41 179- B I I- B 14 - 116- 29 1316- 26 M B- . 4 69- 02 14 - B

7.21

iin

549

542 7 13 943 1179

S SO- 5 42- 21 716- 29 9- 34

1175- 40

63 B 0 47 O M-3 43.00 Oe 41- 74 0 74- 63

B 3 33 3 33-

1.51

6J5

12 02

1 199- M

6 661- 21

StemSpFd StelnTax n

11.61

B64

1771

19 25 19.30- 93 20.33 20 33-1 IS 17 34 17 53-

12 11. 11.0- 61

6. 5 0 5.0-

7 51 6 91 7.514- 13

0 72 2215 a.M-l

10.B 10 10,10-

14. 13 13.99- 33

B.33 a. 15 a. 15- a

7,63 7 45 7 45- B

11.94 1146 1149- 74

9.24 9. 911- 33

7.42 7 7.39- 14

11.B II 12 II 12- 41

II II. ll.M- 60

12 21 11 12.- 76

8 21 116 8.21- .27

4 52 4 49 4.90- 10

13,42 13 13.36- 27 9.75 9 63 961- 32

a.57 a B a.43- si 11.83 11 72 11 72 - 33 9.11 9 01 9.- 26

5.44 5 5 a- .21

9 89 8 8 84 - 25

11. 11 1199- 23 606 5.65 6.

Levrad Grth Spec! Situ

14 14 76 H W- 48

7 01 6 7.01- .14

17 24 16.94 17.03- 61

11.58 11 a 11.- 61

9.46 9 9 46- 04

7.30 7.27 7.30- 19

49 03 47 47 09-2 57 8 76 155 8.55- 45

a.47 31 03 31.03-1 79 49 46 74 46 74-3.13 63 36 60 53 W.53-3 54 78.78 75 42 75.42-4 0 39.80 38 40 38.40-1 47 29 45 31 45 31-2 45 12 12 58 12 62- 60

0.60 .79 86-1.57 16. 16 42 16.50- 65

Wisc^m n Wood Strothers: deVeM n Neuwirth n PlneStr n

7.52

13.a 12.93 10.94 10 76 7 92 7.61

14.83 14.80 942 9.12

8Q8 774

12.30 12.15 6.75 6.73

29 16 28.86 28.98- 81 10. 10.81 10.83- 21 9. 9 78 9 78- 41

6.91 6 85 6 85- 14

8.01 7 7 - .21

11.59 11.43 11.47- .39 7.81 7. 7.68- 35

38 26.65 26.94-1 62 3.15 3,13 3.15+ 01

7.69- 02 12.99- 10 76- 48 7.61- 36 14.80- 03 912- 35 7.74- .39 12.19- 6.73- ,04

46.74 45.51 45.61-2.72 13.55 13.18 13.35- .77 12. 11 94 11.98- 40 nNoloadfund.lPrevlousdaysquote Copyright by The Associated

Fallmg Rates Spur Some Futures

By PAULINE JEUNEK APBiffiiDessWriter

Futures prices on a number (rf commodities rose Friday as some short term interest rates fell slightly and the doUar weakened against foreign currencies.

Gold prices on the Cwn-modity Exchange Inc. in New York rose as much as $13, and sillar as much as 30 cents, an otmce during the session They later fell from those highis

5.006

235

CHICAGO tAPi The range of com modity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open

High Low Cloae Chg Interest

WHEAT

5,0 bu miniinian. dallart per buMiel

S> 3 95<'t 3 83>i 3M'4 - 09 I 103

Dec 4' 4.13 4 20 - 06^4 ,4

Mar 4 48>4 4 B>4 4 43>7 -M^4 10.856

May 4 60 4 46, 4 50^4 - IIS 3.3

Jul 4 59j 4 45'j 4 50'i -H>i

Sep 4 66 4 57>j 4 62 - ll'j

Total sales 211.M2 Total open uitercst 58.530 CORN

5,0 bu mlniinuni. dollars per busbel

Sep 3 03 2 2914-12 17,372

Dec 3 05'-/ 2.96 3 01*4 - (B*? 73.295

Mar 320*-i 3 11+4 3 17*j -.03', 25.976

May 3 31 3.M 3 28^4 - 03'i 1,741

Jui 3 38 3 30*4 3 38*4 - 03*4

Sm 3 42*2 3 33*2 3 46*4 - 04

Total sales B0.334.

Total open intemt 131.034 OATS

5,0 bu minimium. dollars per bushel Sep 198*2 l *24l W'4 +02 1,132

I 95 1 *2 1 92+4 -.00

1 97*2 I 91*4 1 94 *1 - 01

1 *4 1 93*5 I - 01

1 98*2 1.96 1 %*!

Total sales 6,77*0 Total open interest 4,920

4,7

870

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

2.872

770

145

Total open SOYBEANS 5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

6.79-.. 6 57*2 6 69 - II

6.83 6 66*2 6 71 -.17*2

7.02 6.84 6 -20

7.22*2 7 04*2 7 08*2 - 19*4 7.40 7 24 7 26*2 - 19

7 53*2 7 38*2 7 41*2 - 17 7 56 7 40*2 7.43 - 16

7 55*2 7 38 7.43*2

otal sales 143.1

Total open interest ffl.851

12.464

40.5

14.224

11.093

7,027

2,427

961

Total open int SOYBEAN OIL

W.om lbs; dollars per IW lbs

20 .55 20 66

21.02

21 44 21.05 21 II

22 35 21 92 B 10

22 80 22 40 B 48

23 60 B IS 23 25

24 20 23 70 23 83 24 80 24.35 24 42

24 85 24 50 24.55

25 11 24,65 24 65 25 10 24.74 24.74

Total sales 58,561 Total open interest 53,928

C 55 C53 40 -42 c: 45 -52 -51 C 55 -67

9,852

14,579

17,989

6.1

2,844

1,329

1.009

Total open intere SOYBEAN MEAL IW tons; dollars per ton Sep 194.00 184 90 187 30 -7.00

193. 187 10 188 80 -5.90

198.50 192 50 194 50 -5.30

201.50 196 30 198 00 -5.00

206.50 202 00 204 50 4.50

211 00 207 00 208 00 -A.50

215.50 211.00 213.00 2 00

217.00 211.50 214.50 -2.00

218.00 213.00 215.50

218.00 215,50 216 00 Tolal sales 56,782

Total open interest 47,247

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

8.033

11.450

16,175

6,I

2.790

1.052

653

217

before the ckse. with gold for delivery in September settling 18.70 hi^ier at $426.20 a troy ounce and silver 7 cents higher at$9.24anoimce.

Buying of silver and gold has been eclipsed in recent months as high imerest rates and the strong dollar made interest bearing and dollar denominated investments more attractive and drew money from commodities markets in general.

Interest rate futures prices, which move inversely to interest rates, were mostly higher. On the Chicago Board of Trade, U.S. Treasury bonds settled 3 ticks to 12 ticks higher, and Govemmait National Mortgage Associaton certificates were 9 tidis lower to 5 ticks higher. A tick is l-32nd of a percentage point and represents a price move of $31.25 on a contract valued at $100,000.

Soybean futures prices closal mostly higher amid good exporter demand for soybeans in the cash market at the Gulf of Mexico, On the Chicago Board of Trade, soybeans closed 1 cent lower to 54 cents higher, with the contract for delivery in September at $6,69 a bushel.

There was only limited farmer selling of com and soybeans in the cash market, a factor which in turn limited the amount of hedge selling in the futures market, sources at the exchange said.

Traders also were buying contracts to cover their commitments for delivery before going home for the weekend. And some buying support early in the session was said to b<e influenced partly by financial futures prices. i

Com settled 3 cents to 4^4 cents hitler, with September at $2.91^4 a bushel.

Cattle prices moved mostly higher and pork lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchan^

amid a lack of any major supply and demand news.

Co prices were lifted as the industry looks forward next month to some buying of buffer stocks (Older provisions of the International Cocoa Agreement. Futures were $29 to $39 higher, with the Septembw contract settling at $2,004 a metric ton

Cotton was mixed, getting some support from an unconfirmed rumor that China made a huge purchase this week, said Pamda Mitchell, analyst in New York with Drexd

Y(xt Cotton Exdiange were 0.20 cent lower to 0.29 cait high', with October settling at 66.90 cents a pound.

Orange juice figures prices rose early after a major U.S. commission house put out a buy recommendation. The rally reportedly triggered buying by persons who do comptuter directed trading and prices s^tled at 122.10 ceiks a pound for delivery in September

Coffee prices were 0.75 cent to 2.37 cents lower, with the September delivery contract

Laborers Lead Stress On Job

Burnham Lambert Inc. On the settling at 105.25 cents a pound, negative side, the U.S. Pamda Rockley, also with Agriculture Department re- Drexd Buntfiam in New York, ported late Thursday that last noted that negotiations on weeks export sales were lMl-82 export quotas are smaller than the previous scheduled next week in weeks. Prices on the New London.

Divers To Hunt For Lost Gold

PETERHEAD, Scotland (AP) D^ sea divers set out for the icy Barents Sea on Saturday on one of the worlds biggest treasure hunts, in search of $71 millicHi worth of Russian gold dripping with blood on the ocean floor.

Weekly Stocks lips And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Slock Exehan^ stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change rMtardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

COMPANY FORMED

James R. Graham, president of Graham & Co., a Raleigh based mortage banking business, and William H. Stanley, chairman of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. of Rocky Mount, announced the formation of a new mortgage banking company, Graham Mortgage Corp.

The finn will operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of Peoples Bank and will be headquartered in Raleigh. Graham will be president of the new corporation, which will continue to offer mortgage and equity based financing for income producing pn^rties.

Stanley said the establishment of the new firm marks the entrance of Peoples Bank into the mortgage banking field.

Twelve deep sea divers and a crew of 20 on the salvage ship Stephaniturm left from this northeast Scottish port for an area of sea inside the Arctic Circle about 170 miles north of the Soviet port of Murmansk.

The gold 4.65 tons of it was aboard the United States-bound British cruiser Edinburgh when it was hit by German torpedoes in 1942 during World War II, killing 30 sailors.

The 1,400-ton German-built Stephaniturm is one of the worlds latest and technically most advanced diving support vessels. It has been chartered by a consortium headed by the British company Jessop Marine Recoveries to recover the Edinburghs cargo.

James Ringrose, operations director of Jessop

Marine, says the Edinburgh is lying on its side 800 feet below the surface. It was found by an underwater television camera last May after a search of more than two years.

If the gold is retrieved, it will be shifHiied under armed escort to Murmansk where It will be divided amtmg the salvagers, the Soviet Union and Britain. The United States has no claim on the gold because the U.S. Treasury, some years back, collecteci the insurance money.

NE^V YORK (AP) - If you had to guess whose jobs cause the most stress-related illnesses, you might say doctors, or pdice (rfficCTS. or coporate executives.

If you did. you'd be wnxig

According to the National Institute for (Dcciqiational Safety and Health, laborers top the list, with secretaries right behind The top 10 includes waiters and waitresses, farm owners and office managers Health professionals rank somewhere between 10 and 20, and pc^ice and top executives are further down the list.

Air traffic controllers, who argue that they have vwy stressful jobs, were not ranked, probably because there ar too few of than. But their walkout has brought the issue of job-related stress into the public eye again.

Stress is a contributing factor in 90 percent of all diseases, according to Dr Kenneth Greenspan, director of the Center for Stress Related Disorders at New Yorks Presb>terian Hospital. And as many as half of all visits to doctors are stress-related, he said High blood pressure, a condition commonly associated with stress, afflicts almtKt 24 million Americans. Four million Americans have ulcws, and more than 16 million have heart conditions.

The fact is stress attacks both the mind and the body Humans share with animals a psychological-physiological emergwicy system knowTi as the fight-flight response - an automatic response to trouble, suspected trouble or uncertainty. It can be triggered by a confrontation with an enemy or just the crackle of a twig in the underbrush.

The first sta^ is psychological - a feeling of tension. said Michael Smith, chief of motivation and stress research at the National Institute for Occuational Safety and Health, "That triggers a hormonal reaction with an instantaneous effect, increasing heart rate and breathing. he said. Veins and arteries near the skin tighten up, reducing blood flow The body is trying to make sure if you get cut you dont Weed (excessively).

Those symptoms occur within one to five minutes, Smith said, bringing the body to a high level of energj'. Then the body drops to a moderate level, where it can remain indefinitely.

If you dont bring that level down within a day or so, it starts to have a cumulative effect on the muscles of the body, particularly the heart, he said. The muscles and the blood system eventually are worn down, and the digestive system is affected, causing indigestion and possibly ulcers.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

-SINCE 1945-

Personal-Commcrclal-Buslness Owners Life & Bonds

"'Where Customers Become Friends" Fred Alcock, General Manager

2739 East 10th Street 7524323 Greenville

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Presents

PLANNING YOUR WAY TO SUCCESSFUL LIVING

ObBenhm 6^ Yield iMMn Bob! OpUon

faXFTee it r Aiili f Ttifte X OverCount Sec r Paramt MuU e PaxWorid ^ PennSc

16. 16. 16.

9.57 9. 9.46- .44

16. 16.58 16.58- .52 7. 7.54 7,55- .16

23.49 23.30 23.35- .40

17. 17. 17.66- . 6.02 5.94 5.96- .16

20.30 19. 20.00-l.W 9.18 8. 9.01- .49

26.91 26.28 26.28 9. 9.12 9.14- .55

PennSquare n * PennMutual n Phtla Fund

(Chase: Fd

8.94

8.16

5.15

8.83

9.72

8.84- .30 8.08- 26 5.02- .30 9.72- .42

8.52

9.11

* StqckFund PUgrim Grp:

nigrim Fd . MagnaCap n Magna Incom x 6. Pioneer Fund

8.40

8.46- .18 9.02- .21 8.42- .32

14. 14.43 14.48- .63 5.02 4. 4.99- .12 6.71 6.72- .33

Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n

7.44

19.64

, Pligrowth llfraid

PliE Price Funds:

- Growth n ' Income n NewEra n ' NewHorizn n . PrimeResv n ' .Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n l;. Fund n , Income n ,Prodent SIP . Putnam Funds: Convert . ' InU Equ George Grov^

High Yield Income >. Invest 'i Option t-> Tax Exempt VlsU Voyaoe 'Ouauti Mlnbow n Revere n ,-Safeco Secur:

7.42 7.42- .10 19.30 19.3S-1. 13. 13.01 13.01- .55 17.53 17.28 17.31- .45 16.24 16.02 16.18- ,38 13. 13.84 13.84- .57

13. 13. 13.04- S3 7.81 7.56 7.61- .

21. 21.50 21.S6-1.B 16. 16. 16.10- .85 1. 1. l.W

7.30 7.30- .12

14.17 13. 13.85- .79 8. 7. 7,97- .36

7.21 7.19 7.21- .07

12. 12.32 12.35- .61

13.11 12.91 12.93- 38 17.10 16. 16.71- . 12.57 12.41 12.48- .37 11. 11.24 11.28- .

1.74 13. 13.- .23 5.36 5.33 5.34- .

9.07 8. 8.95- .42 13.47 13.37 13.40- . 16. 15. 15.86- .71 16.49 16.18 18.31- .75 14. 14. 14.41- .85 43. 43.17 43.47-2.07

3.75 3. 3.86- .17 8.17 8. 8.- .44

incon

LStPmdl

Incom n 1 Invest; Capital Growth Special n VSctidder Finds: i. CoaumiStk n Develop n . + Income n r InteroaU

11.19 10. 10.96- .41

16.19 15.71 15.81- . 10. 10.79 10.81- .30

UPS

Name 1

Last

Pet

GenRad n

ISM)

21.0

Adam MUIis

6+x

+ +4

13.3

Pan Am

3>i

+ +H

12.0

KaisA 2.37pf

+ 4*

10.8

Cencoinc

+ I*-

10.3

JerC iS.SOpf

+ 8

9.9

MichEnRes

13+4

+ 1'

8.9

EmpDE pfB UnEI 2.7^1

3+4

21+t.

+ *'4

+ 14

7.1

6.9

Wainoco

'ii

+ 1*2

6.9

Du(^ 7.20pf Unit Brands

12*4

+ 2% + +2

6.5

FstlnBn s

+ 1+4

6.2

DillonCos

21+4

+ 1*4

6.1

AllghCp pf CCI Corp PrlmeMot

*'4

13M.

+ I'

+ +4

59) 5 8

+ +4

5.7

Zurn Ind

+ 1*2

5.7

KCSthn pf

9*2

+ *2

5.6

LTVCp AA

30*/4

+ 1*2

5.2

MetE 8 12pf

+ 2

4.9

Rampac

24*4

+ 1*2

StorgeTech

+ 1*2

MasseyF

SealdPow

2+4

+ *2

4.8

33*2

+ 1*2

4.7

UnivLeaf

25*4

+ 1*2

4.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Mohwk Dat

13>,

- 3*2

Off

21.1

Compugr Mesta Mach

15*2

9*4

- 4*2

- 2+

Off

21.0

WashNat pf

43*2

-11

Off

Fedders

4M.

- 1*2

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19.6

Walter Jim

19*4

-4+

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19.4

CeiftrnData

- 1+

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19.0

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- 1*2

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19.0

RLCCp

10*4

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18.8

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12=*).

- 2+4

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18.2

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54*2

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17,6

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- 7H

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16.4

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2+1.

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16.0

SfegrdSc wt

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15.9

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24*2

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3+0

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15.6

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14+x

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15*2

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65*4

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15*4

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MERIT AWARD

Planters National Bank reported that its 1980 annual report has won Financial Worlds Merit Award, given primarily to reward communication, particularly the ability to report essential information in a manner that is comprehensible to the average investor.

The annual report, designed by Advent Communications Inc. of Raleigh, is now in competition as a finalist for the Bronze Award, it was noted. Winners for all award categories will be announced and presented at a banquet in New York during October.

Thursday, September 24,1981 Casablanca Restaurant 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

A seminar designed for any audience, profession or group who wants to be stimulated, motivated, and encouraged to set positive goals to reach their maximum potential.

Speakers include:

Home Cleaners lee.

DAVID COOPER 8:30 AvM.10:20 A.M.

Leading salesman in the sales force of over 7,300. One of the busiest, most entertaining and dramatic speakers in America. Owner of his own sales training and motivation company, producer of seminars and motivational material.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

EVERYDAY

WE DO WEDDING GOWNS, LEATHERS, SUEDE

DON HUTSON 10:30 A.M.-12:20 P.M.

Past President of the National Speakers Association. Director of Sales and Marketing Executives International. He has addressed over 4,000 audiences all over North America, and he is recognized today as one of our countrys foremost speakers.

At one time, American beachfront vendors used to hire professional drowners' to attract business and that is how W.C. Fields broke into ^w business.

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

..... COUPON -QOOD-Monday thru Thursday

25%

WITH THIS OFF COUPON

ALL DRY CLEANING

a..

12:30 P.M.-1:30 P.M. Lunch

MICHAEL BROOME 1:30 P.M.-3:20 P.M.

The Pied Piper of public speakers. Last year more than 200,000 people were captivated by his message of freedom, self-reliance, and the individuals ability to make impossible dreams come true.

COUPON

13.75 13.47 13.50- .51 14. 13. 14.03- .67 B.H B. B.41-1.30

"(Security Funds: Bond

- a

r- Ultra

^.Selected Finds: ^ AmeiShre n

13. 13.07 13.14- .49 47.75 .50 .65-2.16 9.70 9.81 9.65- .21

17. 17.17 17.31- .37 6.S 6.12 6.12- .31

47.30 .15 J8-3.S0 . . .

7.10

6.K

8.tf

7.10

6.81

7.10- . 8.81- .41 - 3! 8.35- .38

_ I Group; s BrosdSt Inv

Nat Invest 4 Unkn CapU + Untan Incom F Sentinel Gfoupr

* Balanced

7. 7. 2M- .22 ISB 15.81 15.95- .75

12. 12.16 12.-

8. 7.0 7.- ,37

9.74 8.75- .

10. 10.97- .21

11.

8.81

5.27

6.96- .U 5.- .

Temporary relief from too much work.

We re Manpower Temporary Services Anp now we re here in Greenville, ready to provide quaiitied temporary workers to local businesses During vacations, peak seasons, special proiects, emergencies

We II step in whenever you have more work than workers Ettectively Easily Quickly Call us at

757-3300

Typists Secretaries Word Processors General Office Help Accounfing Help

Recepfionisfs Casual Laborers Stock Clerks Assemblers Packagers

0 118 Reade Street

Worlds Largest T(em|>orory Help Service

KIRK KIRKPATRICK 3:30 P.M.-5:20 P.M.

One of Americas most effective speakers, has the power to generate interest, enthusiasm and action. Outstanding ability to use humor and wit to delight his audience.

Ragiatratlon Fom

Fm: 145.00 For Chombor of Commerce Membera of any Eaetem North CeroUna Chamber A tbdr cmployeca (each enrollce)

150.00 for Bon-aaembora (each cnroUeo)

Pteaae enroll the foUowtng for

*TLANNING YOUR WAY TO SUCCESSFUL LIVING SEMINAR

Return:

Pltt*GreenvUlc Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 894 GreenvUle.N.C. 27834

Scheduled for Thureday, Soptombor 24, 1981. to be held at the Caaablanca Reataurant. North Greene Street. Grecn-vUk.N.C.

Num_

. Name-Name.

Naaae-

Name.

Flrm_

.Name. . Name.

. Addreaa.

Slpiad.

. Telephopw No..

Pleaae ancloaa chock payaUo to Pttt-GreenviUe Chamber of Commerce

Our Pupti Payoff Promotion It StM Going On-Thru Soptombor )0. IMI, Wtth A FuN ComplmnMt Of Now Prbot (S10S.0O0 Worth Of Prfzot In Tho QroonvNlo Aroo.)

'#" I

Clara Batch. Right Everatta. N.C.

PEPSI

$iOO

rmoMM WtHii^'ann

QnttMluMtitMii

J ^TL.^

1 r

c^pepsi! I

nPi>(xxA vdcmtmnocw MK(Gisn<wnTiwocMMisop<>fi>sico *c ukm*s *

Reggie Willoughby Fountain, N.C.

AM/FM

Cassette

Tape

Player/Radio

Randy Slmpaon Wlnterville, N.C.

Ray Mewbom Fartnville, N.C.

^25 Groceries

Ten-Speed Bicycle

Tommy Bullock Williamston

Carl Joyner Greenville, N.C.

Frank Nelson Greenville, N.C.

Virginia McLawhom Greenville, N.C.

4, V

Usa Salisbury Qreenviiie, N.C.

Gloria Wynne Evarattes, N.C.

Billy McLawhorn Ayden, N.C.

William Joyner Greenville, N.C.

Peggy Williams Grimesland, N.C.

f.J

i/1 I Edna Everetts Hamilton. N.C.

Frank Beamon Wlnterville, N.C.

Walter Hearne Greenville. N.C.

icimv-

Winning Crowns may be found on 10 and 16 ounce returnable bottles of PepsiCola, Diet Ppsi, and Mountain Dew. Winning Crowns must contain the franchise identification on the skirt of the crown.

.V ** > j

Davkf Adams GraanvMe. N.C

ElltoaShoe GraanvHIa, N.C.

Over 320,000 Crowns Already Have Been Redeemed For Cash In The Greenville Area. ' ^

^^ *M*. V

LOVES HER FLOWERS . .. Altbou^ store space is at a minimum, Miss Texes Sears devotes a sizeable window-counter space to pots of huge snake {dant, begonias and otber piants. T love having something green around me," she said.

Some of my friends have tried to scare me out of running the store," Miss Sears smiled. And they still do, especially after each hurricane or bad storm. ^ I fed safe he. This old store is built low to the ground, I almost think its taken root. Even in the bad snow storms weve had in the last several years, with all the snow and wind, this store Just stood here, didnt even shake.

When the weathers rouglC Ive got a friend, Qafton Williams, a fisherman, who comes to stay with me til its over. So I reaUy dont feel afraid. Business is not as good as it used to be, but that dnsnt bdhorme. I love being hone, and keeping the store opei) gives me lomething to do. I might retire one of these days, but not fmr a while."

THE SEARS STORE IN SLADESVILLE... Battered by time structure pictured here is only half the original store. The

and storms, the Sears Store, opo^ted by the Sears family since portion that formerly constituted the other half of the stoe, at PRIZ^ MOMpTTOES ... A preserved and a^l

114, is the real thing, not a historic reproduction. The present right, was demolished during a hurricane years ago window frame

iuuiBuuiiuKiiurrn.iic years agu. above Miss Texesflowers. These are appropriate specimens

of two f(Mms of wildlife bountiful in the area.Miss Texes Sears' Village Sfore In Sladesville Is The Real ThingSince 1914, a Sears has operated this Hyde County store

In Hyde County History, a comprehensive volume published in 1976 in conjunction with the nations bicoitoinial celebration, there is a photograph, taken in 1914, of Hyde Countys first giris basketball team. One of the team members is a petite young lady, identified as Miss Texas Sears, dressed in a sailor suit and high button shoes.

Today, 67 years later. Miss Texes Sears notes with a youthful, mischievous twinkle in her blue eyes, I may be petit in height, but Ive got a little bit of plumpness I didnt have then. What does rile her is that people always get my name speUed wrong. Its T-e-x-e, not a,s. Make sure you speU it riit. My full name is Texes Lester Sears. The Lester is part of my mothers name. She was Amanda Lester.

My mother didnt want me to be named Texes, she wanted to name me Virginia or Cora, but Im glad now that my father won that battle. Ive gottai used to being Texes and like it. Can you imagine someone like me being called a Cora or a Virginia? she asked witti a laugh.

Tbe year 1914, notable in the history of Hyde County as being the initial year of girls formal basketball year, also marks a milestone in what has become Miss Sears life-long love, being a part of the Sears Store in the village of SladesvUle. . _

My father bought this store in 1914, Miss Sears recalled. Lots of people still remember him, and maybe part of that is because of his name, Napoleon Bonaparte Sears.

At that time, we were living on a farm four miles from Sladesville. My father bought the store because he wanted his childrei^ there were six of us, to be near the scIkioI in Sladesville. You know, back then everything really centered on schools, much more so than they do now.

Built A Home

Daddy built us a nice home on the hill behind the store, Miss Searrecalled. It burned in 1942, and I still miss it. It was a real lovely place, and all of us had lots of good times there together." Miss Sears added that in Hyde County a hill means a place a little bit higher than the rest of the land around."

For a brief time Texes Sears was away from her beloved Sladesville and the family store. I went to St. Marys in Raleigh for two years beginning in 1922. I enjoyed it well enough, but I found out then that Im a home girl. I knew 1 wanted to come back home, to live here. She paused for a momoit before adding, Ive never regretted not leaving here. Now Im content being around people Ive always known, growing old along with this store.

Napolean Bonaparte Sears died in 1936. Daddy trained me in buying, and keying records, so I was ready to step in and help wten he died. Mss Sears added that her mother died in 1950.

One of her brothers, Napolean Forest Sears Sr., runs a * store just across the creek. Actually, his son. Forest Jr., does most of the wOTk now.

"Two brothers have died. 'The oldest, Daniel Webster Sears, died years ago. My other brother, James Henry Sears, everybody called him Jay, died in 1954. Jay was a big man, and he worked at the store, too. Since he died. Ive been handling the store alone.

Her sisters both live in Henderson. One sister is named Dorothy .Leone Mitchell, the other is Mary Elizabeth Gearhart. They live near each (kher on the same street.

Half A Store

'The store you see here now is just half of the store daddy bought, Miss Sears said. There was another part to it that was blown down during Hurricane Hazel. That was some storm, maybe youre old enough to remember it. The water came in the store up to the top of the counter.

Miss Sears called attention to a two-seat wooden bench which sits facing the oil stove used to heat the store in winter. This we ctl the love seat. It got its name from my father. My Uncle John Luptons rst wife had died and he married again. He and his second wife, my Aunt Lydia, used to come to the other part of the store where the bench was then, and sit for hours talking. Daddy teased them about this, and called it their love seat.

TTie treasured seat, which Miss Sears said was built by one of the boys w4w helped Daddy, was made from lumber boxes things used to come packed in. Now, everything comes in cardboard. The seat was covered with green material and had brass tacks. After the hurricane passed, I checked into the mess and saw that love seat, all wet and soggy, floating around in the middle of everything, so I waded right in and saved it. Ive had it in this part of the store ever since.

Miss Sears added that Ive been thinking about fixing up that part of the store for years. Maybe Ill get around to it one of these days.

Momentoes Of The Past 'Thou^ trends in merchandising have changed through the years, I dont sell near as much snuff as I used to, but lots more cigarettes, Miss Sears has kept a number of objects from the past, things that help me remember the way it used to be, things that daddy liked. My customers tell me they enjoy seeing these things in the store.

These old scales, die pointed to heavy cast iron scales with balancing wei^ts and an ornate manufacturers name plate, were used for a long time. Ive had some tempting offers to sell, but I like having them here with me.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 30,1981C-1

Other momentoes include a small pulley installed on an overhead beam. That was used to lift the tc^ of a big ice box that stood in the back of the store. It was specially built, measured nine feet across and held lots of ice. Before everybody had refrigerators in their homes, selling ice was a big part of our summer business. Theres also a large crab mounted on a piece of wood and a stuffed duck. The two have survived long seasons of exposure to sunlight streaming in throu^i the double front windows.

Oto of the things I remember so well is that daddy used to parch his own peanuts and pop his own popcorn to sell. Lots of pe(^le used to come for his peanuts and popcorn.

But it is not alone the past that Miss Texes Sears is interested in. Pots of snake plants, begonias and other potted flowers fill the cwmter space just beneath the double windows. I love flowers, and these seem to do well at this place. I water them and give them a little loving and thats all they seem to need.

Town Has Changed Sladesville, in the Currituck Community of Hyde County, has never been a large town. Nevertheless, it has changed much since Miss Sears was a girl.

There were more people here when I was young, Miss Sears reminisced. Its nearly come to the point now where those that havent died have moved away. But theres still a few real fine homes here, with younger people living in them. And people still have boats tied up at the bridge.

"Die bridge Miss Sears referid to crosses the narrow tip end of Slades Creek a short distance from her store. Her brothers store, and St. Johns Episcopal Church, an old church which was moved to Sladesville in 1908, are both located on the other side of the bridge. Sladesvilles oldest store, the Richards Store, which is more than 100 years old, has been modernized and is now operated by the Harris family, is located less than 50 yards from Miss Sears store.

What I miss more than anything is not having a school in Sladesville, Miss Sears remarked. We had a fine school with a nice gymnasium. For years, there were lots of dances held at the gymnasium. Bands would come in from Engelhard, from Fairfield, Swan Quarter and Belhaven. Sometimes thered be a lot of drinldng, and it would get rough. But we had some good dancing anyway, and had some mi^ty good times. I hated to see the school buildings all get tom down.

As long as the school was open in Sladesville, there were teachers living in the villa^. 'They boarded in that big house across the road, she said, pointing to a two-story house surrounded by trees and a large grassy area. We even had our own doctor in SladesvUle for many years.

TEA AND ROSES... A jar <4 powdered tea and a vase ot plastic roses adorn a no4onger used metal holder which in past years hdd a nUl of kraft

A REMINDER OF THE PAST... A wheel with wood spokes, hanging beneath fan bdts, is from a Modd-T of the years when the Sears family began operating the store. The wheels did rubber tire has long ago deteriorated.

A GENERAL VIEW ... Miss Sears is seated on The Love Bench at the center point of the store. The interior rear view M the stroe is shown here. Behind and to the ri^t of Miss Sears

are a tower twine holdo* and an (dd cast iron scales. A 0ass Lance jar Is m the drink counter, and at far right, cdorful posto^ofChr tframeatdeviskmset.

C-a-The DaUy ReOector, Greeevtile. N.C. -Suodty, Auguit. INI

Wedding Vows Are Spokeii

The wedding ceremony of Venetia Kim Vick and Sidney Venabte Cairaway Jr. was soiemnized in a candleli^t service at Immanuei Baptist Church Saturday evening at 7:30. Dr. Gene McLean Adams performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist. Charies Currin and vocalist. Ann Gunn, who sang Endless Love, Longer, There Is Love and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Vick and the iHide-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Venable Car-raway Sr., all of Greenville.

Givi in marriage by her parents and escorted her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin with a Queen Anne neckline outlined with imported re-embroidered alencon lace embellished with bridal pearls which continued over the fitted bodice and encircled the natural waistline.

The flowing skirt extoided into a cathedral length train and was edged at the hemline with a garland of reembroidered alencon lace enhancing a border of scalloped Brussels lace. She wore a Juliet cap of Brussels lace re-embroidered with bridal pearls finished with a fingertip veil of illusion bordered with matching scalloped lace. Embroidered floral motifs beaded with pearls were featured. Lace medallions adorned the crown. The bride carried a formal silk cascade of white delphiniums, sprays of white phalaenopsis orchids, pink tea roses, white stephanotis, babys breath and greenery.

Jennifer Renee Vick, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the matron of honor was Tami Belanger of Fayetteville, cousin of the bride. They wore formal gowns of pink lustreglo designed with scalloped short sleeves and yoke of pink Brussels lae. The gowns featured a blouson bodice and semi flared skirt with a self-fabric tie sash. They wore babys breath in their hair and carried lanterns featuring pink silk sweetheart roses, white apple blossoms with yellow delphiniums, blue sweet peas accented with foliage.

Bridesmaids were Gina Britt of Spartanburg, S.C.,

DeNise Vki of Fayetteville, cousins of the bride, Gwen Tyson, cousin ot the bridegroom, Jackie Manning, both of Greenville and Robin Smith of Apei. Honoraiy bridesmaids we Debt^ Lambeth and Dorsey Sand-ers of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were James Burney Carraway, broth ol the bridegroom, Sta^e Camp, cousin of the tuidegroom, Tony Lewis, Chris Manning and Robert WUkorson, all of GreenviUe, Tony Holland Jr. and Mark Vick of Fayetteville, cousins of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of wisteria chiffon over taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal ^wn of turcpjoise knit designed with an open V-neckline. They wore a white phalaenopsis orchid.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall where guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baker and directed to the refreshment table by Mrs. Rena Medlin and Mrs. Phyullis Jemi^, aunts of the bride. Miss Michelle Medlin presided at the guest register.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Nancy Britt and Mrs. Catherine Strickland served guests. Punch was poured by Mrs. Nadine Holland and Mrs. Ruth Benton. Shanna Baker, Trina Medlin and Shannon Batts distributed rice roses to guests. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Lambeth.

A wedding breakfast was held Saturday morning in the Pageantry Hall of the Ramada Inn. The wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a rdiearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents at the Three Steers. After dinner, the bridal couple was honored at a dance given by friends and family.

Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Shelton Smith and Mrs. Curtiss Britt entertained the bride and bridesmaids at a luncheon Friday. Other parties included bridal showers, a cookout and an ice cream social.

The bride is a graduate of ECU with a B.S. degree in business administration. The

' Ring TcSC

O and sw

0 U 0 0 il Rsturnl

103 Easlbrook Dr Greenville. N C

Day 7S646I Ntght 7S6-IM3

bridegroom attended ECU and is now a sales r^re-sentative of Carraway Typewriter Co.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will live in Winterville.

-----

Marshs Surf n Sea

Rlvcrgatc Shoppins Center Greenville

Still Has A Good Selection of

OP Shorts, Baggies Short-Sleeved T-Shirts for these Hot September Days

Selected Group of

Summer

Merchandise

Price

We also have Peter Storm Fisherman Hats & Atlantis Foul Weather Wear for Fall Fishermen ft Yachtsmen.

Hoble Sportswear for Sailors.

New Fall Sportswear Arriving Dally.

N /viiving LPuy n

^J'77777777^7777/7/777777^

MRS. SIDNEY VENABLE CARRAWAY JR.

Parents Grief May Spur Action

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1961 by Universal Pratt Syndicite

DEAR ABBY; 1 am writing this letter with a very heavy heart in hopes that it will wake up some parents.

Last Memorial Day our house caught fire. Our three daughters were asleep upstairs and my husband and I were asleep in the downstairs bedroom. The fire spread so fast and the smoke was so thick we werent able to get to the children. Melinda, 5, was dead on the scene; Suzanne, 2, was dead on arrival at the hospital; and Tonya, 7, was in a coma for two days. She died without coming out of it.

My husband and I still cant believe our little girls are gone. Maybe if we had had a smoke alarm we would still have our children.

While Tonya was in a coma, we were expecting the worst, so we willed her kidneys to the organ bank so that two children who need a kidney could have them. That gave us some comfort.

Please print this. Its too late for us, but it may save some other parents from having to go through what we went through.

STILL GRIEVING IN DAYTON

DEAR STILL; Thank you for writing. Too bad youll never know how many parents your letter will awaken, or how many children it will save. Bless you.

DEAR ABBY; A few years ago you had a letter in your column from a man who was concerned about his small behind. He complained that he couldnt find a pair of trousers to fit him, and he had to have all his trousers taken in by a tailor.

I have that problem and Ive tried everything including weight-lifting, but to no avail. You suggested that he wear a padded undergarment under his trousers I would very much like to purchase one of these. But where?

NO BEHIND

DEAR NO: Write to Fredericks of Hollywood, 6610 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90028 and ask them to fill you in. (And out.)

CONFIDENTIAL TO UNDERAGE AND WOR-RIED IN DOVER, DEL.: Telephone your local department of public health at once and ask to see a doctor. You will be treated free of charge if your suspicions are correct. And yes, it will be strictly confidential! V.D. is a disease, not a crime.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

It came as no suqvlae to me whatsoever when my mother inRwmed me that at birth I was a week overdue.

Ive been running a week late ever since.

E>rywbere I go, its die same stwy. You amild have been here last week when: (a) the beach was still here; (b) evorydiing was half price; (c) ttie weather was perfect; (d) Burt Reyndds ate in the dining room; (e) there were no lines; (f) the fish were tdting;

(g) the dieap rates were still in effect; (h) the regular cook was here; (i) this slot madiine paid $15,000; (]) you could park right in front of the door.

No matter where 1 go what time I get the^ I always miss paradise by one week. What I do arrive in time for is the reoHri lor something or other.

Count on me to arrive in Minneapolis dressed in fur

ED when you got there? Un my dear, you dktat see Italy.

Or, Wesley nd I got our mortgage at 8 percent but then that was last week befe the iitferest ndes went up to 18 3/4."

When Mother was dtscuss-

ing my biitb, i said I war ' bom during bad times for ttte D^ioc. The bottom had drop- ped out of the stock market,- -people were unonployed,! bread lines were everywbfte.; But the week befare was * greid! she said.

Ettu,Mother! " .

Births

Autry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Autry, a son, Lamkm Howard, on Aug. 9, 1981, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Autry is the fwmer Cindy Nabors of Greenville.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Williams. Walstonburg, a daughter, Latasha Deniece, on Aug. 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Earl James, 2910 Rose St., a son, Austin Tyler, on Aug. 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Suzanne

Commander

Barwick

Hab Stylist

FormarlyOf Gimt ExpacteUoM

Is Now Open For Business.

113 Bunch Lane (off StaMoaobuig Hny.) PluM Cali For Appt.

752-5753

Helen Hayes made her stage debut in New York on Nov. 22,1909.

President John F. Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22, 1963, at Dallas, Texas.

h It time to decide on a careet? Are you wondering what to do with your Ilfe?

The world of fashion and beauty can provide a wonderful opportunity to both men and women to exploit their talents and creativity. If you feel you are the right type to be a successful hairstylist, give us a call. We can advise you, and offer the best training available.

Mitchells

Hair Styling Academy

PHI Plaaa Greenville. N. C. 756-3050

How much should you spend on your diamond engagement ring?

Its one of the most significant purchases youll ever make together. \bt chances are you had no idea that today a good quality diamond should cost you at least one to two months salary.

Now if youre not a diamond expert, that may sound like a lot of money.

Thats where we come in. Our expert jewelers will show you a whole range of diamond sizes, quaties and prices. That way, you can see for yourself why, for this special moment of your life, its so important to get the biggest and best diamond you can afford.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

A diamond is forever.

skin durtaig dK citys first record-breaking beat ever in Jaraiaiy.

Or to step off the plane in Ftorkfa and hear theres a plague of flies that has just eaten the beadi for the first time ai^ooe can remember.

I was on hand for the largest nund)er ol conventioneers everiesembled in an devator at the same Ume in Denver.

Not to medk the wildcat garbage strike in New York and tbe first sbark to be sifted ever in a motd pool in Midii^ wbe we were vacatkMoing.

You mi^t think tbe is nothing wwse than being a week late fr everything. You are wrong. Talking to people who we there the week befwe is worse.

They delight in tdling you, Luigis in Rome was CLOS-

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Wh#n you pwchiM a 4-month ctiartar membarsMp

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UNITED FieURE SALON

RED OAK PLAZA-79I4S20 TOLL TIME STUOENTS-ECU, PITT C.C., AREA H4.

CWI Meeting Held Tuesday

The Greenville Credit Womens International held its meeting Tuesday at the Cinnamon Tree. Hie program topic was Credit Responsibility.

Mildred Porter gave the program while Angelene Venters ^loke on Membership.

It was announced fall board will be held in Salisbury at the Holiday Inn Nov. 7-8.

A special guest for the meeting was Sandy Simmons.

gnenvWe

The Back-To-School Haircut Sale Now at Bielk Tylers Salon!

Get a smart to finish, terrific new hairstyle for school without breaking your budget! Ask about our salon perm sale and great price on shampoo, haircut and stylingl

Shampoo, Haircut and

Styling, Reg. 14.00.................10.50

Salon Perm, Reg. 31.50 ............. 22.50

THE HAIR SALOH

Belk Tyler Hair Salon open evenings Monday Through Friday and open all day Saturday. Phone (919) 7S6-23^. Directives* Hair Care System used ex-cluelv^y In our salon.

Estee Lauder Vice President Ida Stewart To Visit N.C. on Belk Tyler Hosted Tour!

Vice President of Estee Lauder, Ida Stewart will be visiting Eastern North Carolina on Wednesday, September 2 through Friday, September 4 on a Belk Tyler hosted tour of Estee Lauder Presentations in Greenville, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and Wilson.

Mrs. Ida Stewart began as a starry-eyed South Carolina sixth-grade teacher. Quickly, she earned one of the top ^amour jobs in the entire world (rf beauty and fashion, now teaching women how to realize their beauty potential.

Bom in South Carolina, she graduated from Winthrop College with a B.A. in Art and later received her Masters in Health Education from the University of Maryland.

Initiated by Mrs. Lauder, she has developed a teaching approach now used by the personnel at Estee Lauder counters around the world. Not one jar of cream leaves the counter unless the owner has a thorough knowledge of its application. Often, she amazes her students by removing her makeup without a mirror. She believes you must feel, experience makeup as well as see it.

According to this tall, slender, vivacious executive with startling blue eyes, her typical day doesnt exist. "Eveiy day is different and full of so manv surprises that surprises become the rule. For example, her day might include filling a request from a visiting celebrity and planning a new look of flowered eyes for a magazme while completing preparations for a

trip to Japan or Australia or Milwaukee. Next day, a visit to the Estee Lauder

Laboratories, a school makeup demon-stratkm and finally, a Fashion Directors Meeting at her Fifth Avenue office.

Away from work, Mrs. Stewart fills her time as a wife, hostess, author, gardener, a prize-winner cook, point in fact, a woman who wears many hats. She and her husband live in South Carolina in a big. runbiing old house filled with Elarly American furniture, two pipe organs and ^ three cats.

A remarkable woman, Mrs. Stewart is listed in Whos Who in Worldwide BusineM and Industry, Who's Who in Education and Whos Who in the East. She is a member of Fashion Group, Advertimng Women of New York and the American Association of University WOTien.

Before each trip, Ida has a last-minute conference with Mrs, Lauder. Ida recalls the time she asked Mrs. Lauder to wish her luck. No, replied Mrs. Lauder. You make your luck, I wish you happiness." Mrs. Lauder believes that health and happiness are the twin keys to beauty.

Of course, makeup contributes a great

ij- : u ;______- r___

deal, too. Ida says happiness is giving a young girj a complete makeup, who late says, I didnt know I was so teautiful!"

Belk Tyler proudly welcomes Mrs. Ida Stewart!

Miss Marchioni Weds In High Noon Rites

TIk Daity Reflactor, GfWBvOc, N.r -Sundiy. Amh HB-C4

St. Peter's Catbolic Chircfa here was the scene of the weeing ceremony of IkikMe Frances Marchioni a^d Raymond Earl KfcLawhom. The douUe ring ceremony was ptonned at noon by Fatber William rtost.

^ bride's parents are bir. and Mrs. Ralph hftrchkmi of V^^lliamsport, P>. The bridegrooms are the late Mr. and 5. Larry Eari McLawbom otoreenville.

'Mrs. Hattie Pignani presented organ sdections and Miss Emily Bennett sang Always and Foreva-'' and The Lwd's Prayer."

fTbe honor attoidant was dhristlna Marchioni of (^qieylvania, sister of the bi% and Hden Collins of SWansboro was bridesmaid.

brother of the bridegroom, Larry T. McLawbnn Greenville was best man. Ce^ar Atkinson of Middlesex, brotho'-in-law of the bridegroom and Victor Marchioni of Fuquay were ushers.

Gemma Ruth Marchioni of Fuquay was flower and the ring bearer was Victor Marchioni Jr. of Fuquay.

Givoi in marriage by her parents and escwted by hw brother, Victor Marchioni of Fuquay, the bride wore a gown of chiffon lined with peau de soie with embroidered Chantilly lace accents and peari trim. The gown featured an empire waist with a stand-up Chantilly lace collar on illusion sweetheart neckline. The gown featured an embroidered cameo effect on the sheer front and back yoke. The illusion sleeves had-lace accents and the sk^ extended into a chapel lei^b train. The bride selected a crown of

miniature white orchids of lavendar, white and sky blue with violets, fayadoths and baby's breMh with satin . ribbons of ^ blue and white extending from the crown back. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, roses in shades of sky blue, lavendar and white with violets, hyacinths, violets and babys tnreath.

The maid of honors gown was sky blue organza lined with taffeU with capelet sleeves and empire waist. It featured a satta sash with bustle effect. She carried a basket of white orchids, roses at lilac and sky blue and white with hyacinths, violets and baby's breath.

The bridesmaid wore a fcKmal gown styled like that of the honor attendant in lilac

and carried a similar basket. The fkwer girl wore a flow length gown of chiffon in sky blue and tUac styled with an onpire waist. She carried a badiet of miniature roses and ordds in shades of white, lilac, sky Mue and pink with babys breath.

A receptioo was hdd in the church Great Hall after the ceremony.

The iMide is emfrioyed by Pitt Menmrial Hospital and graduated frmn ECU with a B.S.N. degree in nursing. The bridegroom is emi^oyed by J. D. Kite, Greenville, and attended Pitt Community CoUege.

A rehearsal dinner was givm at the home of Mrs. Barbara Marchioni, sister-in-law of the bride, on Friday.

* Lftover eggnog may be used as a sauce for vanilla ice pream or it can be mixed with rice and baked to make a tasty rice pudding.

EMPLOYEES SPEAK OUT

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - Keepmg the pipeline open between employees and managmient is a goal for many con^kanies.

One way to do this is with annual Jobholders meetings. Pitney Bowes, for example, has held these meetings for the past 35 yun. They are face-to-face exchanges between top management and en^kloyees structired mucta like annual shareb<riders meetings.

Engagement Announced JO ANN SMITH. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Smith Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Bruce Edward Norman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edward Norman Sr. of Salter Path. The wedding is planned for Nov. 7. -

Use high-quality white paper towels, cut to size, as emergency drip coffee filters.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

MRS. RAYMOND EARL MCLAWHORN

PARK-ATOT

Babysitting Service Will Re-Open

Tuesday, Sept. 1

We wlU be open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 til 3. For more Information, call Anne Berkey at 756-9010, or Debbie Scarborough at 746-4578.

cafotna east naf

'yler ^

^greanve J = a

spice up your suits with a new blouse

From Lee Mar the addition that adds charm. A solid long-sleeve blouse with delicate crochet trim on round collar and cuffs. Pageant polyester crepe. In basic and new fall fashion colors Sizes 8 to 18.

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

EASTERN CAROLINAS MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

The certain signs of fall - the softer light, the harvest colors, the bronzing of leaves - are gloriously captured in Este Lauder's new collection of COUNTRY MARKET COLORS. The total effect is a fresher, richer reflection of a classic time of year.

For lips and cheeks, she kindes the glow of pine and cherrywood. The warmth of earthy reds and russets. The glint of copper. All buffed to a fine patina. For eyes, she blends the muted tones of dried flowers with weathered blues, soft greys and loden greens. And for a special-effects kind of this-year glitter, Este Lauder introduces brilliant, burnished bronze for lips and cheeks and an all-over-the-face dusting of fine face powder.

These are Este Lauder's COUNTRY MARKET COLORS. A harmony of glosses and glazes. Powders and sticks. To dust on or cream on. Outline and shine. A color collection designed to work with fashion's great new classics . .. luxurious tweeds, new sleek glossy leathers, glimmering metallics and rich textured knits.

Come in today to sample each sun-ripened delicacy - and gather your own harvest of color in Este Lauder's collection of COUNTRY MARKET COLORS.

RE NUTRIVRich Rich Lipstick..............6.00

Polished Performance Lipstick........... 6.50

Longline Lip Polisher ......................6.50

Perfect Line Lip Pencil ................5.00

Eye Contouring Pencil .....................5.50

Pressed Eyelid Shadow - Four Tone .....13.50

Automatic Creme Eyeshadow...............7-50

Luscious Creme Mascara...................7.M

Soft-Finish Cake Eyeliner...................7.96'

Tender Blusher...........................8.50

Soft Film Compact Rouge.................8.50

Polished Performance Nail Lacquer..........4.00

Automatic Creme Concealer ...............7.50

Color Wash.............................7.50

Moisture Balanced Face Powder.............8.50

Lip Bronze...............................6.50

Cheek Bronze - Tender Blusher .......8.50

Shimmered Bronze Face Powder...........11.00

ESTEE LAUDER

Este Lauder invites you to celebrate Fall with bountiful colors from her

aHJlNTRY MARKET

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

04-11Daily ReOectar, rmenUt, N.C.-MBa^r, Au#i M, Ml

Engagements Announced

On The

Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Laugliter and octtemeot again flUed the haOs ol Rose High School as students returned Tuesday to begin the 1961-82 school year.

Appraxnatdy 1,110 students were present the Qrst day. The seniors numbered 362, juniors, 382 and 370 sophomores. In tin- to become acquainted with classrooms and teachers, they briefly followed their new schedules, ranaining -only a few minutes in each class.

Attendance and examina-tkm pdicies woe discussed

president; and Sus Carter, secretary-treaaurer.

With the <<<<"*?! bdl ringing at 11:30, wientatk day came to an end d students were allowed to return home b^ore the next full day <rf school - the flrrt out of MO until next years summer vacatkn.

Announces their

Grand Re-Opening

September 10,1981 Hours: 10:00-5:00

A beautiful selection of HANDMAIME gifts on display at reasonable prices. Earn extra ca$h by let-" ting us sell your crafts.

NANCY SUE HAUBNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haubner of Cincinnati, Ohio, who announce her engagement to Capt. Mark E. Condra, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Condra of Greenville. A Sept. 26 wedding is being planned.

PATSY LYNN MCLAWHORN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl McLawhom of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Winifred Lawrence Manning, son of Mrs. Marjorie Manning of Greenville and the late Mr. Thomas M.D. Manning. An Oct. 3 wedding is being planned.

COOKING IS FUN

by Howard Hurt, principal, during assemblies conducted in the morning. Student Government Association (SGA) and class officers were also on hand to be introduced.

Providing leadership for the SGA this year are President Chip Little, Vice President Juanita Gray, Recording Secretary Wendy Walsh, CorrespMxling Secretary Venetia Pruitt and Treasurer Tim Shank.

Gass officers are: seniors: Martha Ann Ferrell, president; Billy Stallings, vice president; and Lou Taft, secretary-treasurer; juniors; Ken Waters, president; Lynette Hammond, vice president; and Lori Little, secretary-treasurer; sophomore class: Hunter Bost, president; Tracy Ebron, vice

Kennedy-Wilkerson Vows Said

ByCEGLYBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PEACH PIE WITH PECAN CRUST This is the easy kind.

^4 cup butter ^4 cup fine honey graham-cracker crumbs ' 2 cup chopped (medium-

Joyce Ann Wilkerson and Anthony Bruce Kennedy were married Saturday in a private ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church here.

The bride is the daughter

of Dr. and Mrs. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville, the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raeford B. Kennedy of Beulaville.

The 11 a.m. ceremony was

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performed in the presence of the coiqiles immediate families by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the church, and by the Rev. Henry V. Lofquist, grandfather of the bride.

The bridegroom is science education teacher in the public school system. The bride is a medical librarian consultant with the Area Health Education Centers.

The couple will live at Quail Run, Hickory.

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(Couple Marries In Double Ring Rites

WINTERVILLE - Bevr-r Sue Uttk, dau0iter of Mr. lMrs.WilliaiDC.Uitleof 1, WintarvUle and Samid Uhlenbrock, soo oi and Mrs. Irvin A. ilenbrock of Virginia Va. were married Saturday at 2 p.m.

,The Rev. WUlis Wilson agisted by the Rev. Grover Everett, uncle of the bride, performed the double ring emony in the Reedy Free Will Baptist ihe.

Susan Fortines of Win-presented a program , music. Ryan Young,

Inusin of the brtdegroom, 'Hte Wedding Song"

mid played the guitar. Deborah Baucom, cousin of the bride, sang "Here There and Evwywhere."

'Die bride, ^vea in marriage by her parents mid escorted by her father, wwe a gown of ivory emhroidafed schiffli desipied with a fitted bodice appliqued with re-en^idered alencon lace and pearls. It bad a yoke of En^ish net with a hi^ neckline of matching lace. The tapered sleeves were enhanced with an alencon lace motif and pearls. The flared skirt ms emtmMmed and extended into a cfaapd train. The hemline was finished with a chiffon

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^ SHARON ,-f SCOTT

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pleated flounce. Her veil was a fingertip mmkilla of hwy illusion bordered with aknooo leee mid was worn witb a matching Juliet cap. llie bride carried a cascade of whtte roses, orchids mid pixie carnations, variegated ivy, ste{4ianotis and biibys txeath.

Hie matron of honor was Debmmb Baucom of WmideU, cousin of the bride and the maid of honor was Gwen Rogers of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Msters of the bride, Joan Hagen and Janet Uttle of WinterviUe, Debomh Carter of Virginia Beach, Va. and Cathryn Meacham of Wrt^tsville Bead).

Honorary bridesmaids included Mai7 Louise Little of Eastern Shore, Va., cousin of the Mde and Klarton Hin-nantdChartotte.

The bonm attendants and bridesmaids each wore a kmg gown of nordk rose knit desired with a fitted bodice and a surface neckline witb a drop shawl coUar in hack and CE^) sleeves. The circular skirt was tied with a matching sash at the waistline. They carried a cascade ar-rangemmit of flowers in shades of pink, maroon mums and babys breath.

The flower ^ was Ashlea Cartm- of Virginia Beach, Va., niece of the brtdegroom. She wore a formal dress of organdy print fabric and cairried a basket d assorted petals decmmted with pink bows.

Honorary bridesmaids w(m f(MTnal dresses and carried long-stemmed pink roses.

The mother of the bricte selected a formal dress of rose textured polyester with 'an overlay of chiffon. She wore a cjmbidium orchid. Hie mother of the bridegroom wore a formal dress of pale gr^n and a cym-bidium orchid.

Grandmothers were remembered with cymbidium orchids.

Michel Carter of Virginia Beach, Va. was best man while ushers were Johnny Johnson, Kenny Hartand, Ed Hanson, all of Virginia Beach, Va. and Edgar Wall ,of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The coiQile will be living in Virginia Beach, Va. after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. and the Virginia mountains.

Hie bride graduated from D. H. Conley High School and ECU. She was formerly employed by Cameron Brown Co., Charlotte. The bridegroom graduated from Bayside High School, Vii^nia Beach, Va. and is now employed by the Norfolk City Fire D^artment.

A recq^tion was held in the church parlor and was given by the brides family. It was coordinated by the brides sister, Joan Hagen. Assisting were Mrs. Laura Little and

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MRS. WILLIAM CARL BEST y

Wedding Vows Said Friday

Miss Alice Fay Phillips and William Cart Best were united in marrige Friday evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Best. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Best, brtrther of the bridegroom and Dr. W. L. Jones, minister of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Phillips of WinterviUe and is enyiloyed at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Greenville. The

Mrs. Margaret Little, aunts of the bride.

The reception table was decorated with a three branch silver candelabra accented by pink roses and covered with a white lace cloth. Mrs. AdeUe Wall and Miss Michelle Cherry, aunt and cousin of the bride, poured punch. Cake was cut by Mrs. Chariotte Forrest, aunt of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Maylim Little, aunt and uncle of the bride, preskted at the guest register.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jean Cherry, aunt of the bride.

An after-rdiearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night. Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were present.

A brictesmaids lunchran was given by the mother of the mother Friday.

bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Best Sr. and is employed by the Greenville Fire/Rescue D^iartment.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will be living in Greenville.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor MRS. KOYLES EGG SANDWICHES An unusual combination that came to us from Canada.

Hard-cooked eggs Mayonnaise Pr^ared mustard Lemon Juice Salt and pepper Sliced bread Hiinly sliced peeled oranges '

Thinly sliced onion Mash eggs fine and add mayonnaise, mustard, lemon juice and salt and pei^r to taste. Spread bread slices with the mixture; top with orange and onion; serve qien-face. _

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C4The Daily lUflertor. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, Au^al, 1

F rey-Kittrell Vows Said On Saturday

Miss Stroud Marries In Afternoon Ceremony

The Memorial Baptist Church here was the setting for the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Carol Ann Kittrell and Terry Dodson Frey The Rev P Gregory Kennedy and the Rev. E T. Vimwi performed the ceremony at three oclock.

Daughter of Mr. Carl Linwood Kittrell of Greenville and the late Mrs. Hazel W Kittrell, the bride was given in marriage by her father Her honor attendant was Angela Jefferson of Washington. The bridegrooms parents are Mr and Mrs. Jere Dodson Frey of Greenville. His father was best man

Bridesmaids included Stacey Hibbard, Toni Weston, cousin of the bride and Brenda Bag^tt. all of Greenville, and Diane Sutton of Kinston. The junior bridesmaid was Robin Lee of Kinston, another cousin of the bride. Tricia Tripp of Greenville was flower girl.

Ushers included Michael Frey, brother of the bridegroom and Garland Lancaster Jr. of Greenville, 0. H. Brown III of Ayden and Steven Harris of Winterville The ring bearer was Steven Vick of Winterville.

Honorary bridesmaids included Karen Brame, Sherry Jones and Mrs. Kathy Davis, all of Greenville

A program of wedding music was presented by Joseph Goodwin, organist, Mrs. Betsy Blackwell, pianist and Candy Smith of Goldsboro, who sang Always and Forever, The Wedding Song, The Lords Prayer and "Weve Only Just Begun.

The bride wore a gown of white silk organza and beaded chantUly lace. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline scalloped in pearl embroidered lace with sheer

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yoke in the back. Venise lace trimmed the natural waistline and the full sheer bislK^ sleeves were cuffed in lace. Lace framed the inverted V-center panel. The attached chapel length train was formed by tiers of lace that began at the waist and ended in a ruffle. She wore a garden hat overlaid with Chantilly lace with an illusion veil with a white silk rose attached to the bow. The bride carried a formal cascade of blush pink roses, white pixie carnations, phalaenopsis orchids and babys breath. A red cabbage rose centered the bouquet and was tied with white bridal satin. She wore pearls and earrings, a gift of the bridegroom.

The attendants were each dressed in a formal gown of polyester silesta in pink pink. The gowns were Grecian styled with tiered panels and spaghetti straps covered with capelets of matching pink sheer chiffon. They wore a pink bow with lily of the valley in their hair and carried bouquets of rubrum

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lilies, shades of pink pixie carnations and babys breath tied with dusty rose satin.

The junior bridesmaid wore a li^t pink formal gown of pink silesta satin which had spaghetti straps and double panel bodice with a capelet. Her headpiece was a ring of roses accented with streamers of pink satin ribbon. 'The flower girl wore a light pink formal gown of silk organza over taffeta styled with a jeweled neckline. She wore a headpiece like the junior attmdant. The flower girl carried a white basket filled with pink and white flowers tied with dusty rose satin. 'The ring bearer carried a white pillow with a cluster of pink flowers. The honorary bridesmaids carried pink roses.

Mrs. Frank Uttle, aunt of the bride, wore a white miniature carnation corsage.

Ms. Brame presided at the guest regi^r. Rice bags were distributed by Qaire Fyke of Nashville, Tenn., cmisin of the bridegroom.

Hie reception was given by the bride^ms parents in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Keith Holmes.

Cake was served by Mrs. Melinda Fyke, aunt of the bridegroom and punch was poured by Nina Weston, aunt

Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, were married in Westminster Abbey Nov. 20, 1947.

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RALEIGH - Mary Mac Strood, daai^iT of Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Stroud, was married Sattir day afternoon to Mark Andrew McLean, aoo of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Copley McLean of Oiariotteavllk, Va.

The Rev. Frank Owen Fitz^ald performed the ceremony in Hayes Barton United Methodist Church at flve odock. A program of music was preneided James Qybttn, -ganist, Tim Stewart, trumpeter mid Mrs. Alice Goode who sang The Lwds Prayer and 0 Perfect Love.

Givoi in marriage i^ ho-father, the bride wore a fmal gown (A Mte de-lustered satin. The bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace featured a modified mandarin neckline and short sleeves with motifs of alencon lace. The gown had a full skirt with a cteipd train. Her fingertip length veil of French illusion cascaded fnrni a circlet of white and pastel silk flowers. She car-ried a bouquet of [dialaenops orchids, sweetheart roses and stepbanotis accented with greenery and babys breath.

Joy Stroud, sistm at the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Lu Ann Hefner of Vacaville, Calif., sister of the bride, Martha McLean of Charlottesville, Va., sister of the bridegrown. Kin. Jordan of

of the bride.

Good-byes were said by Eh*, and Mrs. 0. H. Brown.

A rehearsal dinner was givoi at the Ramada Inn by Mr. and Mrs. F. L Little Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride, the bri(fos father and her grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Kittrell for the wedding party and out-of-town guests on Friday. A wedding breakfast was held at the Three Steers and was givmi by Dr. and Mrs. 0. H. Brown for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The briite graduated from D. H. Conley High School. The bridegroom graduated from J. H. Rose High Sdiool and is a supervisor with Wooto) Oil Co., Gddsboro. The couple will be living in Gddsboro after a wedding trip to Winston-Salem and the mountains.

MRS. MARK ANDREW MCLEAN

Raleigh, Laura Smith of Baltimore, Md., Kathie Davis of Hickory and 9iaron Brewer of Richmond, Va. They wore white georgette Mouses and yellow herringbone linen skirts with matching voile cummerbunds. Their bouquets were daisies, sweetheart roses and alstroemeria lilies interspersed with greenery and babys breath.

The father of the Mide-groom was best man and groomsmen were Lee McLean of Key Biscayne, Fla., Peter, Stephoi and Chris McLean, all brothers of the bridegroom from Charlottesville, Va. and William Stroud Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride. Other groomsmen were Warner Blunt, Cary Morris and John Zentmeyer of Richmond, Va., David Sloan and Wyatt Shoaf of Chariot-tesville, Va. and Mac Stewart of Charleston, S. C.

The brides paroits entertained at a reception fMlow-ing tlM ceremony at the Carolina Country Qub. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Kim Jordan Friday at the Carolina Country Club honoring the bridal attoi-dants.

On Friday evei^ the parents of the bridegroom

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entertained at an after-' rehearsal party followed by dinner at the Carolina Coimtry Qub. Friends and family of the Mide entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a Munch Saturday morning at the home M Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Parker.

The Mkle is an hoim graduate of Monedith College with a B.A degree in home economics. The Mld^romn has a B.S. degree In education from the Univertity oi Virginia.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Charlottesville, Va.

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Marxist-Based Group Holds Power Point In Iran's Underground i

^ ^QjrSCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI

, AeodMedPreBWrtto'

BEIRUT, LetMDQB (AP) -'n^*lfidaheden Kha4 a HUpiist-baaed organzatkn

tlutt.'claiflB adheres to Islamic repuhlicanisin, ap-pp$if to have become the powerful of the uader-^qiadgroqinlran.

r; supports ex-Presideat /ttwSiassafl Bani-Sadr efforts to pverthrow Ayatollah Riiidlah Khomeini.

Missoud Rajavi, the 37-yar-old exiled leader of tte Mujabedeen Khalq (Peo-piefs Warriors), who like Baol-Sadr is in exile in FYuice, says the group was founded by soldiers in 1964 who plotted against Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi.

Prom its outset, the Mu-Jahedeen has stressed armed stnig^e in its underground literature and it is currently rated the best Bmed and trained opposition grdiv in Iran. Unofficial estimates oi its strength have risen fnnn 10,000 guerrillas in July to as many as 56,000 to 100,000 now. Rajavi, reached by tdepbone at his home outside Paris, declined to discuss the groups manpower, saying it was secr^.

The Mujabedeen Khalq had supported Khomeinis Islamic Republicans in the early movement to unseat the shah. It carried out bombings and assassinations against the monarchy and its targets included U.S. military personnel stationed at thettaneinlran.

The Mujahedewi, however, tooh^ a back seat to the clergy-led fundamentalists dui^ the revolution that topided tte monarchy in 1979. Its members participated in strikes, sit-ins an^ atreet marches but left the planning to the Khomeini forces in iiKist cases.

In April 1980, however, the offices of the Mujabedeen Khalq and the Fedayeen Khalq, another Marxist group, were ordered closed on university causes in Iran. It was at this point that the Mujabedeen went un-' derground.

Blit it remained nominally in Khomeinis camp until Bani-Sadrs impeachment lakt June 21, when its underground tracts first began oondenuiing the Islamic revolutionary patriarch.

Iranian authorities have accused the Mujabedeen Khalq of a wave of terrorist acts, including bombings and assassinations, that have killed scores of prominent clergymen and Khomeini supporters.

In the tdephone interview, Rajavi said the guerrillas have paid a high price: at

least 500 MujMiedeen Khalq supporters have been executed and 7,000 imprs-ooed since June.

The target of ttie Mqjab^ deens attacks have been both political and economic. Assassination squads have conoemrated on leading politicians and defgymen bi an apparent dfort to undermine the governments self-confidence, while sabotage teams have struck at food warehouses, shops, rail lines, and even agricultural crops. This is seen as an attempt to weaken the economy and create widespread discon-teitf.

The assassination campaign by hit-and-run motorcycle gunmen and bomb-planters has eliminated such leading figures as Ayatollah Mohammad Hussein Beheshti, the founder of the ruling Islamic Republican Party and pertiaps the second-most powerful man In Iran after Khomeini. It also has eliminated 27 members of Parliament, half a dozen Cabinet ministers, soxes of prominent clergymen and provincial officials.

Informants in Tehran, reached by telephone from Beirut, say that few prominent pditical figures move in public without armed esoMts.

Less publicized has been the economic campaign. The state-run media has reported in recent weeks, however, that saboteurs have set fire to com crops and Tehran radio has warned farmers not leave their harvests in thefidds.

But the success of Mu-jahedeen Khalq strategy remains to be seen, despite claims by Rajavi and Bani-Sadr that th^f will topple Khomeinis regime in months.

The Mujabedeen initially organized mass street rallies to protest Bani-Sadrs ouster but they were outnumbered and overpowered by pro-Khomeini fundamentalists and the Islamic Revolutionary Guards.

Some experts on developments in Iran express a belief that the Mujabedeen campaign Is a delayig tactic

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eeae to keep the gov-eniment off bdance iBtll the 80-year-oM Khomeini, who has a history of besrt trouble, no knger Is in charge. The ace would thm be set for an all-out push to oust the clergy-led hardliners.

The emblem of the Mujabedeen Khalq is a harvest sickle croesed with a rifle under a red star, symbois that reflect the original Marxist and revolutknary philoeophy of the organization. But its leaders now stress the need to maiikain an Islamic repuUk and use vers from the Koran, the Moslon holy book, bi efforts to jifitify their Marxist-based arguments.

We are not aiming at overthrowing the Islamic republic, Rajavi said m the interview. But our Islam, contrary to the false claims of Khomeinis Islamism, will

be (teinnfratir IMam, pn-gTMrive. 0 that would seek the coustrys aodal and eeo-Doadc advance **

Khomehil't foflowers d-scrtie this as a mixtae of atheistic belief and religlouk rhetoric The official media refers to the Mgjahedeen m ntonafegWn. a siadlar soundhig word that means hvDoaes.

The Muijabedeen has bees traditiondfy Urong tai the Caspian Sea regioc north of Telusn, where the lifestyle before the revolution was the most relaxed of ai^ regb bi Iran. Most of its followers are drawn from the urban middle class and many are intellectuals and pro-fesskmals.

Iranian sources say the life of the urban Mujabedeen guerrilla is a mixture of Islamic and secular customs. Female members wear

beadKarvci to cover their hair as reqPred by Moslem traditiaB hut Uve hi mder-grouud team houses" with othsr men and women.

The orgairizatk itaeli, the aouFces say, U tight-tadt and prOspeAive members m screened osefuUy.

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right to approve the mar-ri^ of isy of iti foihmers, an apparent seewity pre-cuthm

Travelers from kao have brought reports of (Bpension within the Mujabedeen Khakis ranks tai the wake ot RajavTs flight to Paris. They said Rajavi had dashed with another prominent member of the group, Mussa Khidtani, who had tak over oper^ional control of the^twp.

The organbtatbm does not depend on o person and

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of our

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t A. BROWN GTON (UPI) -it backs away from at now seems inevitabie. Congress will soon overhauJ ' Social Security The question seems not whether large arts will be made, but what form they will lake The undisputed fact is that the system is headed toward bankruptcy The big disagreement is about where cuts should be made to save the old-age retirement program approved by Congis in 1935 as a centerpiece of FYanklin Roosevelts New Deal.

Social Security is on the line here and now, Qmgress has promised benefits that simply cannot be delivered under the present ground rules, says Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., who chairs the Senate Social Security subconunittee,

The question before Congress is whether the 36 million Americans who currently depaid on the Social Security system can count 1 any check at all less than two years hence, budget director David Stockman testified this spring. Sometime in the fall of 1982, he said, "The most devastating bankruptcy in history will occur.

But any cuts by Congress would signify a major change in direction for the program that has been greatly expanded since 1940 when it paid out $35 million in benefits to 254,984 people.

It is now the largest single federal program - consuming 27 percent of the budget and this year will pay $175 billion in benefits to about 36 million recipients, with an

uestion For Social Security: Where Will The Cuts Be Made?

POPULATION CHANGE ... Dr. Robert Butler, director of the National Institute on Aging in Washington, stands beside a population chart showing the rapid incre^ of

elderiy in the United States. He calls the fast-growing aged populatioo the major event of the 20lh century. (UPI Photo)

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average monthly tax-free check of $374.

Not only retirees, but sur-viviors, the disabled and their depoidents are on the rolls. The growth of Social Security past the basic retirement systeni it was originally created to be is cited by the administration as a major reason it is facing financial ruin.

Social Security is financed through payroll taxes and the levies paid by todays workers go towaiti supporting present retirees. Those who are now retired and worked previously paid taxes to support the past generation of senior citizens.

So the money that is taken from your paycheck is immediately transferred to a retiree. Unlike private pension systems, there is no chance for interest to accumulate or the money to be

invested.

President Reagan, still dodging the political flak he created with his plan to impose stiff penalties on early retirees, is keeping hands off, trying to let Qmi-gress decide how to cut and take the heat for it.

But indications are Reagan, who has always created pditical trouble for himself when he talks about Social Security, will sign almost anything Congress passes if it dossnt raise taxes and guarantees the systems solvency

Armstrong, his House counterpart. Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, and Social Security Commissioner Jack A. Svahn all think its likely Congress will put a limit on cost-of-living increases in Social Security benefits.

Armstrong ami Pickle also say an eventual and gradual

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increase in the retirement age from 65 to 68 sometime next century will also probably be part of the solution.

In addition to those two ideas, other possibilities with

at leait aome support would [rtiase hi more gradually the earty retiremefrt penalties Reagan {oposed or adjust downward the ftamula uied to giare everyones benefits.

What is almost certain is that lawmakers will Mlow other more prosperous Social Securtty funds to lend the retirement system money. Birt that will ody buy a small amount of time.

So, unless voters opposed to Social Security cuts have intimidated lavmuers while they were at trtxne during the August coogresskmal recess, Social Security will be on the chopping block.

Various projections estimate the shortage at $11 billion to $111 billkm over the next five years, depending on econ(Hnicconditks.

The administratkm sees the need for about $100 billion in cuts over that polod, although some Democrats say the need is nowhere near thatlari^.

The shortage is caused by the economic slowdown unforeseen when Congress passed a series of Social Security tax increases in 1977. Lawmakers said they would guarantee the solvency of the system into the next century.

We are losing $12,300 every minute from the Social Security system the clock is running and time is running out, says Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker, whose department oversees Social Security.

There is also a projected $1 trillion to $1.5 trillion

dKTtfall - about one and a half tfanes the naooal debt be^ndi^ around 3015 when the ba^ boom generation rdirement. At

that thne, an average of ooly

two workers wffl he wp-podliig each rethee. In USD, 16 workers paid tans to support each retiree.

Also oo the horiton to a decade or ao is a potcnUaOy

aertoui fioanctaig tor Medicare -ernment b^th program fbr the elderly. Lawmakers are avoliding ttiatoBeforoow. I

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Young People Object To Cost

By PETER COSTA UPI Senior Editor

The Social Security system that provides comfort and relief for the old is causing anger and bitterness aimmg the young.

Many people in the 20-to 40-year-old age group resent paying for a system that could be bankngit years before they themselves are eligible for it. Others are exa^rated at having higher and higher social security deductions taken out of their paychecks for fewer and fewer benefits.

Im completely - 100 percent - relying upon Social Security for my retirement, said Elizabeth Veres, 25, an out-of-work interpreter from Providence, R.I. I dont even want to think about the possibility of the system going bankrupt.

For ten years I put money into the system. I think its crummy. Something has to be done. Its just not fair for young people like me, she said.

Some young people are not upset about the system that has provided aid to their relatives.

My mom has been getting social security checks since my dad died for both herself and me vtMe I am in school. I ckmt mind paying social security because I see how it helps people who need it, said Willie Lopez, 20, a student and part-time busboy in Fresno, Calif.

I dont believe the government will let the program go broke, theyll find some way of keeping it going so it will still be there in 40-50 years when Im ready to r^ire, Lopez said.

The present administration, despite reports of benefit reductions, fiscal trouUes and long-term financial difficulties for the system, repeatedly tells young people not to worry.

The Social Security wishes to assure young workers that th^ will have a valuable package of protection in the future on which ttiey can depend wt^ they r^ire w become disabled and there wUl be protection for their famUies in case of their death. One of this administrations major goals is to restore faith and confidence in the social security system, Jack Svahn, commissioner of social security, told UPI.

We are iesaitly working with the Congress to come ig) with a b^iaiiUsan solution to solve the short-term and long-term problems of the social security system. Once this is achieved, we believe well reach that goal, Svahn said.

But some young people interviewed by UPI, however, are clearly (giposed to the entire old age system.

Yes, I (k) resent having to pay for older people because Ill never see that money myself. I could invest that money better than the government could. I could take care of myself. There should be a choice for what you do with your money, said Wallace Malarious, 21, an engineering student at the University of Pittsburgh.

One Milford, Conn., woman who asked not to be identified said Social Security was a fraud.

I hate the facade. Social Security is a tax. Were not buying security, its not funded. Were really just paying for old people now, thats all. Its a fraud. Why doesnt the government own up to it? Its a dole, she said.

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THE QUIZ

Answers on CIO

TMC EEXIY QUO IS MRT OF THIS NCWSFMOrS SCHOOl I

ri:

1 f ^ (

y I

worldscope

(10 peMs tor oocti puootlon mowond cemciy)

1 Iftyyab the third-largest supplier ol oil to the U.S. Saudi Ar^ and respectively are this country's largest suppliers.

a-Mexk b-Cana^ c-Nigeria

2 Because OPfC nations faded to agree on uniform oil prices recently, analysts predict the price Amerlcam pay for oil wHI (CHOOSi ONE: increase, remain steady or possibly dropi during the next few months.

S Scientists are studying photos Voyager II recently sent back as it flew past Saturn. TRUE OR FALSE: Photos from Voyager I proved that Saturn is surrounded by three rings instead of many separate rings.

4 The Census Bureau tnounced that last year about 1 Amerian in lived below the poverty line set at $6,414 for an urban family of four.

a-4 b-8 c-18

5 President Rea^ expects stiff opposition in Congress to his plan to sell 5 AWACS Airborne Warning and Control Systems airaaft to

a-lsrael b-Egypt c-Saudi Arabia

newsnome

(10 poMa N you can WwHMy Mt penon m the newt) *

As Secretary of Defense, I .recently tried to persuade President Reagan to approve an airborne MX missile system. After the Libyan attack, I said the U.S. would continue to use force to defend itself. Who am If

motdiwords

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1-fiscal

2-default

3-pension

4-revenue

5-municipal

newspicture

(10 poinia M you antwtr Ihia outaHon corrtcNy)

International tension increased after U.S. F-14s shot down two of Libya's Soviet-made jet fighters which had attacked them off Libyas coast. In retaliation, Libya's leader (CHOOSE ONE: Col. Muammar Khadafy, Yasir Arafat), whom the U.S. has criticized as a sup()orter of world terrorism, called on all Mediterranean countries to close U.S. bases there.

peoplewatch/sportfigKt

(2 poinis for each quttlion

I corroctly)

a-inconrte

b-having to do with finances

c-failure to meet obligation

d-relating to a city or its government

e-payments to retired person

1 After a 10-year absence, crowds returned to Newport, Rhode Island, for performances by Buddy Rich and other artists as the city once again hosted its famed (CHOOSE ONE: jazz, drama) festival.

2 On his first international tour since leaving the White House, former President who established full U.S. diplomatic relations with China, has been visiting that country as the guest of Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping.

3 Distant relatives of the recluse .. ?.. are presenting claims in court in efforts to gain a share of the estate of the late multimillionaire aviator and motion-picture producer.

4 Britains (CHOOSE ONE: Sebastian Coe, Steve Ovett), who holds the world record in the 800 and 1,000 meters, recently regained the world record for the mile with a time of 3 minutes, 48.53 seconds.

5 Top mens tennis money winner Bjorn Borg expects defending U.S. Open Champion john McEnroe to be his stiffest competition at the Flushing Meadows tournament. TRUE OR FALSE: Borg has never won the U.S. Operv.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What "grade" would you give public schools in your community? what changes are needed most to improve local education?

YOUR SCORf: *1 lo 100 poinis - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 poinU - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

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of a jet airliner.

Paul was the star of the ^ow. But he was seeking more than momentary excitement when he appeared on KOB-TV in Albuquerque. He was looking for a home ol his own.

After living for years in s foster home, Paul found b permanent family following his appearance on the sta tions Wednesdays Child program.

He is one of 30 of the so-called hard-to-place" children featured on the program who have found a permanent home since il began April 30,1980.

Dick Knipfing, KOB-TVs regular anchorman and news director who appears with the children, says their biggest sin is that theyre older children. Most adoptive parents are looking for babies.

Knipfing says a similar program proved successful at an Oklahoma station, emd KOB-TV decided to try it after state Human Services Department Director Larry Ingram suggested it might help in the adoption of children over 6 years old.

The program title was chosen from the line of an

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anonymoisly written poem, Wednesdays diild is full of woe.

Statistically, Ingram says, I think it has been very successful. Weve lukl some dramatic successes.

He says that during the past fiscal year, tbe state had custody of 78 children wdio fit the hard-to-place description but found permanent famies. This year, its expected to be near 100, he says.

CMdren who are featured on Wednesdays Child have been cleared legally by the state for adoption.

When the program was instituted a year ago, Knipfing, producer Jim Hussin and photographer Kevin Roark were concerned that it not become like pet of the week, as Roark put it.

We wanted to put it in a natural setting, something the kid would be comfwtable with, says Knipfing. Its not hard sell at aU. We try to do whatever comes.

In fming Wednedays Child, Knipfing has found himself rafting on Uie Rio Grande, flying kites, touring airplane coc^its, crawling over fire trucks, visiting toy stores and standing in line waiting to see Santa Qaus.

Except for roller skating and a couple of othei activities, Killing is rea(^ to meet the kid on his (xr het ground.

BvKAYBARTLETr

APIMMtira Writer

In Walnut Creek, Calif., ei^ pcm)B *4re arreited this May as fiiey staged a Mt-in at that Plaraied Parenthood affiliate.

In Guy, Ind., and Col-ungAa, S.C.. tbe affiliates were kicked out of tbe mfwiwitttex* United Way funfing umbre&a when ttiey cbose to offM* abortion services.

In Minneapolis, there have been firebombs. In Philadelphia, OncinDati and Denver, there have been pickets.

After a decade and half of rather peacefully going about its bu^ness, conskler-ing itadf as est^ishment ptjup. Planned Parenthood is a^ under iRtack. In older days. It considered the Catholic church among its chief opponeat8;^now, they are rig^-to4ife groups and Moral Majority, with their allies

Cidholic oppositioe in earlier years stemmed from Plaai^ Parenthoods support of Uith contrd. When I look back, those arguments with tbe church were ratbet gentlemanly. Ihey were on i dvilized levd, says Pan Veerhuaen, a Planned Par ortbood official whos been with the organization fr 26 years.

Now, with banned Par-entboods support of legal dbartkm as an added issue, the organization is facing more politically organized oi^nmits, an electronic imlpit, and some scurrilous dtacks, including an accusation that Planned Parenthood was doing research on live aborted

Planned ParenLhood is couBter-Mtaddng.

Some local affiliates, numbering 187, have been takii^ out fuU-page newspaper is. A letter-writing campaign to members of Congress pushing federal funi^ of fandly planning pnxhiced over 160,000 letters. Eff1a are under way to rganize affiliates in tbe stMes where the organization has never established a beachhttd.

Ms. Wattteton says the new wave of opposition started gearing up after the Stgifeme Courts 1973 decision legalizfog abortion.

The 60s and ceriy 70s was a time when we did not have so much organized opposition. Ond contraceptives were available and there was a cnnmitment by the federal govmnmeiR to stgiport family (danning programs in various health care sectors.

The *1973 Supreme Court decisiao came rigid in the midst of effnts by several states to liberalize their abortion laws. It created the kind of dramatic change where peo(de really found it necessary to react.

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Faye Wattleton, president of the Planned Parenthood Fedo'ation of Aro^lca, says its recycled opposition. She tdd a regional banned Parenthood meeting recently that the Moral Majority and the ri^t-to-life groups have started a Ixdy war against abortkm and a funding war against family planning and sex education servfoes.

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C-lt-llK Daily ReOector, GraanvUie. N.C. -Soidqr, Api a, imBlackfoot Vocalist Ricky AAedlocke Truly Interested In Music

By MARY CAMPBELL APNewsfeatures Writer

Ricky Medlocke. 31-year-old guitarist and vocalist of Blackfoot. ^ truly interested in music.

Most members of rock groups say they're deeply involved in music in general, but often the only music they [can talk about is the music ' they make. They frequaitly add that they really dont have time to listen aixl they look vague when asked their favorite current groups.

Medlocke has no troitfile with that He gets more

excited talking about the ouisic that exotes Mm and sayii^ exactly wtaiy than de-taillng the history of Blackfoot He carries a Ugie player and box of tapes on the road. He quotes a lyric of Paul Rodgers, his favorite rock sii^, once of Free, now of Bad Conpany, Live for the music.

But Blackfoot and Medlocke have histories He was born, in Jacksonville, Fla., when his mother was very young. So his grandparents ado^ him. His grandfather is Sh(ty Medlocke, who has had blues

bands all his life He wrote Train, Train and co-wrote Fox Chase and Rattle Shake Rock n Roller nd played with Kackfoot on than, as one was put on each of the group's three Atco albums

Medlocke used to listen to his grandfather's bands rehearsing and playing and he decided he wanted to do the same thing some day.

He and drummer Jakson Spires have known each other since they were 4 years old, and bassist Greg T. Walker, who lived down the street from them, met them

about a year later. They met gMttfist Charlie Hargrett about the time they ftaidbed high school.

Walker, Hargrett and Medlocke wen in a graqp in Jacksonville. The keyboard player left. Spires was in a groigi which lost a guitarist. The two groups ma^ At first there wen five but one left, leaving the present lineup ( Blackfoot In September, theyll mark 12 years.

Medlockes grandmother bought him his flrst two guitars, in a swap shop. He learned some tunings from his grandfather and spent almost every waking hour playing those things.

He recalls, They took roe when Elvis Presley came to Jacksonville in 1957, when the king was r^y the king. They got us box seats in the baseball park, 25 yards or less from the stage. I can remember seeing him pull up in a pink Cadillac with his guitar, dressed in a pink suit, white shoes and shirt. All the people were going crazy ova-this man like it was Worid War III. Thats what I wanted to do.

Jerry Lee Lewis and Pat Boone were in that show.

After that, I was a big, fanatic fan of Buddy Holly. I still am. When Buddy died, an era died. Elvis went into service. All of a sudden, everything seemed to come to a halt. We were shocked, as kids.

Then Beailemanla started a new era. My favw-ite bands were the Kinks, Beau Brummels and Cream. I flipped out totally for Cream. I knew Eric Gaptons guitar playing was influenced by the blues. You could hear the licks. I think Cream wasnt heavy metal. I

thU they were a Mon rock group. To me Led Zeppelin and Who wen heavy owtal. 1 remember copying a lot of Qiploas leads.

When Blackfoot Mgned with Atco Recordf, Medkickei mother remtaded Mm tt was a labM hed told her had aO Mb favorite baodi oott.

IwaMgVaiitilaFU(^ fan. The Rascals wen on it. Jimi Hendrix was my next favorite. Then I had two heroes, Clapton and Hendrix Hendrix cama to JackaonviUe and opened for the Mookees. He played three songs The kkh wen booing him. I was yeUing, 'Shut op. you twirpa.' I took my two little sisten to that concert. I thought the Monkees were diagusting, trying to be the Amalean Beatles. Hendrix did Uttle Red House.You could reaUy feel the blues influence. I just fl^iped out. It gave me cMdmn skin, iriiat you call goose bumps in the North.

The woman who sewed for Hendrix now sews for Medlocke. She was repairing a preachers coat of Hoidrbis when he died, and shegaveittoMedloclBe.

Blackfoots management caused internal disagreements early in 1970,

Medlocfce says. Initead of staying and seeing emybody fight amongst each other, I daddad to search for ottwr work.

Idmyrd aomyrd ashed if 1 itffl played drums, and I said yea. I hadhit been on a set of dnam in yews. 1 practiced and went with them. The group cut an album, tnrhi^ng four of Medlockes songs, Wino, Preachers Daughter, WMte Dove and The Seaaons. He sang lead vocals on the latter two.

No company bought the album. After the plane crash whld) killed anne members of Lynyrd 9tynyrd, it was releaaed as the First and Laatatt)um.'

Medlocke says, I decided that playing drums was not It, and I went back to Blackfoot.

In 1975, Blackfoot cut No Reeovatioos for Island Re-cwds, followed by Flying High for Epic. They perfomed for three years in New Jersey, Nth Carolina, Tennessee, Florida and Texas, whope the albunw sold. Manago-A1 NalU beard them and signed thorn, then got them signed to Atco. Thrir first album, Strikes, went gold. Theyve cM Tomcat-tin and a new one,

Marauder The sMgle, Fly Away, was No. 71 and cliinbing on the July U best-aellMgchait.

Nowadays, Medkiche lays, he likes the guitar piaytag of the late Paul Kosaoff of Fine, Eddie Van Halen and BUly Gibbons of ZZ Top. Kossoffs style almost dktat make sense. Youd think youd know what he

iras goh to do and hed hold a note Mstead Van Halen is so incredible I dont even lariOTtanri It. He is way ahead of me, tedmiquewise.

What I look for in giitaf playing is feding, heart and soul. Nowadays, my favorite guitar player is Billy Gl>-bons. Hes got unbelievabla fedMg and control from Ms heart to his fingers.

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The Framing Shop

STUDY IN LINES AND FIGURES - Power linemen James Drakeford (left) and Charles Bradshaw present a study in lines and human figures in action as they reinforce power lines in Greenville, S.C., recently. The two work for

Transmission Construction Co. of Charlotte and have been examining power lines here since April. The inflection is oqiected to be finished this week. (AP Laserpboto)

Mole crickets have a pair of shears with which to cut throu^i rootlets impeding their excavations.

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Top Country

1. No Gettin Over Me, Ronnie Milsap

2. Too Many Lovers, Crystal Gayle

3. Rainbow Stew, Merle Haggard

4. I Still Believe in Waltzes. Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn

5. Dont Wait On Me, Statler Brothers

6. Miracles, Don Williams

7. Its Now or Never, John Schneider

8. I Dont Need You, Kenny Rogers

9. Tight Fittin Jeans, Conway Twitty

10. You Dont Know Me, Mickey Gilley

NOMA Events Today

RALEIGH - Two Saints: Catherine of Alexander and Catherine of Siena in Painting and Sculpture is the subject of a gallery talk at 2:15 p.m. today in the North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh. The

gallery talk will be given by museum docent Alice Maddox.

Among works to be discussed is Saint Catherine, a lindenwood statue by German sculptor Tilman Riemenschneider.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By MARGARET CLARK Mindii^ My Own KbImss" Majorie McVicar and Julia F, Crais is the book for every woman who has sakL Someday I'd lile to start my own business "

U is ope of the most comprehensive and accessible guides I to startBig and iMtuing a small business to oxne aloi% In ' recent tiroes. The Mkhors survey opportuniUes in retafl^ I' (includiig such variations as taverns - plus franchise, dow-to-dow and mail order ventures); In savices (catering, 4ay-care centos, free-lance typing, home remodeling, etc.); ^akl in manufacturing (primarily clong, handicrafts and ^^lousehokl goods). 'Ihey discuss the problans you will encounter, paying as much attentkm to the risks as to the 4ewardsof proprietorship.

t Drawing on interviews with more than 200 women who have ^achieved varyii^ degrees of commercial success, every fact yf development involved in opening and op-ating retail, ^rvice and mamifacturing businesses is discussed. Also <m ^ docket are such diverse topics as cash-flow bookkeeping, ;taxes, aid tasurance protection for varioiB concerns.

Albat J. Lowrys new book, How to Becmne Financially Successful by Owning Your Own Business, also spdls out in clear detail everyiing you need to know to run a successful T)M8iness. The opening chapters are addressed to readers who intind to buy an already estaMished business iiBtead of siting from scratch.

Lowry offers advice on how to evaluate prospective pterprises, how to read between the lines of seller financial statemeiks and how to arrange financing.

*Then using many specific case histories, he guides readers ;on the handling of such proUems as taxes, iisurance, ;^vemment relations, advertising, hiring and firing, and shores of otho* areas most novices arent likdy to have thought of. Lowry, a self-made millionaire, is the author of ^*flow to Become Financially Independent by Investing in Jieal Estate.

I .Whether youre minding your own business or working at a *9 to S job, its good sense and good business to dress well and 'look your best. However, with todays inflated marketplace, its difficult to find cpiality merchandise at bargain prices.

; S.O.S. (Save on Shopping), compiled by Iris Ellis, is a riatkMiwlde consumer guide of more than 7,000 factory and 'retail clearance outlets. These outlets are not discount stores ^and there merchandise is not irregular or seconds. Among it^ located in North Caroliina, over 100 are shoe and fdothing outlets where nationally advertised bmd fashion can ,be purchased for men, women, and children at 90 to 60 'percent below retail price.

; Be a real bargain hunter the next time you travel throu^

'Ttorth Carolina by checking the addresses of these outlets in

.fe.O.S.*

Volunteers Needed For Local Libraries

; ^Sheppard Memorial Library has several volun- teer o^rtunities available ' for individuals willing to do-I nate some of their time and f talents.' These positions in-I elude o|)enings for clolcal assistants, artists, book ' shelvers and outreach help- ers.

Bst Sellers

i FICTION

j LCio,Stq)henKing

2. Noble House, James

! Clavell

j 3. The Third Deadly Sin,

* Lawrence Sanders

I 4. Goodbye, Janette,

, Harold Robbins 5 5. The Glitter Dome,

Joseph Wambaugh ; 6. God Emperor of

i Dune, Frank Herbert

* 7. Gorky Park, Andrew I W. Gr*ley

I 8. Cardinal Sins, Andrew

* W. Greeley

I 9. Niit Probe!, Qive

i Cussler

1 10. Free Fall in

jCrimson, John D. MacDonald

NON-ncnON

1. The Beverly Hills Diet,JdyMazel

2. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

3. Living Alone and Liking It,Lynn Shahan

4. The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

5. How to Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney

6. Miss Piggys Guide to Life, Miss Piggy with Henry Beard

7. You Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Ck)hen

8. Cosmos, Carl Sagan

9. The Cinderella Complex, Colette Dowling

10. Theory Z, WilUam Ouchi

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

The library has used volunteers in the past. During the nnonths of May, June and July over 200 volunteer hours of service were contribirted. By using interested individuals, the library hopes to provide services at minimal costs.

Job descriptions of the /various volunteer opportunities are available at the main library and at the East and Carver branches. Interested people are asked to review these openings and to complete a volunteer application. These applications will be kept on file, and the library will try to ma^ individuad interests with particular needs.

Top Ten Tunes

1. Endless Love, Diana Ross &Liond Richie

2. Slow Hand, Pointer Sisters

3. Theme from The Greatest American Hero, JoeyScarbury

4. Jessies Girl, Rick ^ringfield

5. Elvira, The Oak Ridge Bo^

6. I Dont Need You, Kenny Rogers

7. The One That You Love, Air Supply

8. Queen of Hearts, Juice Newton

9. Boy From New York aty, Manhattan Transfer

10. Lady, Conunodores

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UPI) The Pennsylvania Stage Corri>any will present six plays in its 1981-2 season, Sept. 30-May 9. They include Deathtrap, The Gin Gaitte, Song of Myself, A Streetcar Named Desire, The Two GenUemen of Verona, and the world premiere of a new comedy.

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queen ANNE'S REVEN6E weO-X- t

THE TWO MILE WIIDE NEUSE is the scene for the annual race. Shown atiove are the different courses steered by the skippers who won in the past three years. Winning boats have come from Morehead City, 1978; Washington, 1979; and Bath, 1980. _ _

September 5 on the Neme

125 boats register for sailing regatta

By GEORGE HALL

It is possible that all of the 125 cruising sailboats in the 1981 Michelob Cup Regatta from Oriental to Fairfield Harbour could arrive at the 200-yard-wide finish line at the same time.

The race is planned that way.

It is toe staggered start, based on the national performance rating of the boats, that creates this spectacle on the Neuse the Saturday of the Labor Day weekend each year.

This year on September 5 is the fourth year for the event with entries from 30 different towns and cities in North (Carolina. It is the largest race for cruising sailboats in the Cardinas.

The boats in staggered starts, beginning at 10 a.m. and every few minutes there after for almost an hour, begins at channel marker one at the coastal waterway village of Oriental. They sail an elbow-cnxA in the Neuse River almost due West for 18 miles. The finish is marker 19 at Fairfield Harbor. For the first part of the race the boats are spread out, up and down the river and across its two mile width. But as the finish draws near, the faster boats catch up wito the slower and all m-verge, running wito spinnakers flying in a dead heat for the Michelob Cup, the Fleet Bell and 29 other trophies.

There is strategy, some conniving, skill and, as many of the skippers report, a lot of lu(^ with the wind involved in winning.

Each boat carries a full crew and the number of people actually participating is over 600. Arrangements to feed 850

people, boat crews and ski{^rs, race spiMisors and officials are underway at Fairfield Harbour.

This dinner at the yacht basin is held outside under the cover of a giant multistriped tent. This years Prime rib will be served on the traditional china...a stipulation made by Fred Woodruff when he first organized the event.

The Regatta attracts, not only the race competitive cruising boat skippers

it .

Photo by George Hall

THE QUEEN ANNES REVENGE

crosses the finish line to win the Michelob Cup in the 1980 race.

that roam the coastal waters of Eastern North Carolina both winter and summer, but many who race only once a year to enjoy the spectacle of the Michelob Cup and the attendant socializing.

Pre-race parties begin Friday even

ing in the marinas at Oriental and a skippers meeting, before the race is held at Whittakers Creek Marina, the site of a large part (A the early social activities.

The boats range in size from 21 to 40 feet in length. There are two divisionsthe fixed and the swing keels with the Michelob Cup going to the winner (A the race in the largest (A these two divisions. The first boat, regardless of division, across the finish line wins the Fleet Bell. There are ten trophies awarded for fleet finishes, all bells and four classes with five cup trophies presented for finishes in each class.

Most of the boats in the race bear the names of the towns and cities familiar throughout eastern North Carolina: New Bern, Washington, (toldsboro, Kinston, Wilswi, Greenville, Morehead (3ty. But annually tlw registration from the Raleigh-Durham area has grown until that area this year is represented by almost one-fourth the fleet.

Observers can watch the race either from the banks of the Neuse River or are invited to anchor in the river West of the finish line to watch the spinnaker-flying climax.

Hie time elapsed racing is governed by the wind but past observers estimate four-and-a-half hours.

The race sponsor, Mickey Cororan of Woodruff Distributing Company, New Bern, says that if there was more dockage available at the finish that more toan 250 boats would compete. Six days from the date the race registration was opened all 125 fleet openings were taken by return mail.

WINTERTHUR, Del. (UPI) - The Winterthur Museum and Gardois have bera awarded a matching grant of $175,000 from the Andrew W. Mellon FouiMla-tion to support conservation activities at the museum. The grant caUs for a on-e-toone match, to consolidate, expand or improve the quality of work in the conservation program.

NEW YORK (UPI) - A touring exhibition on toe history of art, entitled 5,000 Years of Art, From the Collection of The Metrq^i-tan Museum of Art, will open at the San Diego Museum of Art in October. The exhibit, the first in a planned series of exhibitions co-sponored by toe Metropolitan Museum and the American Federatiim of Arts

The bison, also called the American buffalo, has made a successful comeback from near extinction in toe late 1800s when its numbers shrank from millions to

fewer than 50 in the United States. Throu^ stricter laws and enforcement, there now are some 55,000 bison in the U.S. and another 10,000 in Canada.

TRt oaay Rtfactor, oraenniM, N.c.-Smdty, Au^ ]0, im-CU

Actress Receives

The Layton Award

RECEIVES LAYTON AWARD - Actress Patricia Stankwich, Eteanor Dare in toe past two production seasons of The Lost Cokny symphonic drama, was the recipient of the Evdyn Russdl Layton Award last Monday night. Making the presentation of the award is Joe Layton, director/choreographo' of toe drama. The award is given in monory of Laytons late wife, actress Evelyn Russell. It goes to a member of toe Lost Colony Professional Theater Workshop who shows a strong promise of a career in theater. (Photo by J. Foster Scott)

CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS

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How over100,000 pemileiiistlilaTOn hankNrtwdgtator stoppedsnuridngJorevac

I THAT S RIGHT' Over 100.000 people have shed tons of tat and millions of cigarettes -without fad diets, piHs tasting, or those monotonous weekly meetings Without jitters, cravings, or anxiety They did it the safe, easy, permanent way with the Techniques For Living Lose Weight -Stop Smoking Seminar This program will be given at

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The TFL Program does something that no other program does - it uses modern clinical hypnosis to permanently remove the causes of weight and smoking problems. Why is that so important Well, think of how many times you have dieted -only to regain the weight that you lost. Hypnosis prevents this, while still allowing you to eat the

foods you enjoy' The same holds true for smoking, where the need to prevent cravings and weight gam is equally important

MONEY.BACK GUARANTEE

The TFL program works so well, it even has a Money-Back Guarantee Anyone can leave the seminar during the first hour, for any reason whatsoever and receive a complete refund at that lime Additionally anyone can re-attend the seminar for extra help without additional charge The program even includes a FREE cassette tape to insure continued progress at home

WADE M GENTHNER, F A.I.H., IS the founder and director of TFL The subject of many newspaper and magazine articles as well as T.V appearances Mr Genthner's skill in dtntcal hypnosis was noted by Dan Rather of CBS 60 Minutes," who referred to him as a well-trained and highly experienced hypnotist. Mr Genthner has trained a highly motivated and professional staff to conduct these seminars nationwide

Call Today, Toll-Free, and Join the 100,000 People Who Have Lost Weight or Stopped Smoking Forever

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C-ll-TheDallylUneclor,GramMlt,r ITiHtj .miFree Performance Of 'Don Pasquale' At ECU On September 4

V '

I *

THE TWO YOUNG LOVERS ... In Donizettis opera, Don Pasquale, aware they are not alone, yet felpi astonishment when confronted by the old gentleman. The comic opera will be presented by the National Opera Company of Raleigh and the

Marie Wallace Held Dance Workshop

Greenvilles Marie Wallace, proprietor of dance studios in Greenville and Washington, is also the director of a large dance workshop, the annual Dansorama by the Sea held each year at the Blockade

Runner Motel in WrightsvUle Beach.

The summer workshops were begun 12 years ago by Ms. Wallace and another dance instructor. For the first two summers, it was held in Myrtle Beach and for

the past 10 years has been held in WrightsvUle Beach.

At this years workshq), held in mid-August, 75 dance faculty members came from 19 states to give instruction to the 280 students enrolled in

Back This Wednesday at 6:00 The Fantastic Beach Sounds of SOUTHBOUND!

Swing Kings (Big Band Sounds) Saturday Night

Live Dinner Music Nightly

No Cover Charge

Reservations Advised, 752-3304

WASHINGTON (UPI) -AMWAY Corporation has agreed to ^nsor a 25-day tour of Europe by the National Symphony Orchestra starting next Feb. 1. The corporation eariier agreed to sponsor the orchestras concert in Amsterdam as part of the 1982 Netherlands-American Bicentennial Celebration, and unexpectedly decided to sponsor the entire tour. The orchestra wUl visit Zurich, Stuttgart, Munich, Berlin, Hannover, Mannheim, Strasbourg, V.ienna, Dusseldorf, Paris, London, Brusssels, Hamburg, Madrid and Barceltma, as well as Amsterdam.

such dances as ballet, acrobatics, interpretive modem dancing, ballroom, jazz, baton and Afro-American.

The emphasis at these workshops is placed primarily on entertainment dance forms rather than on classical forms of dance.

Among local area students attending the workshop ^re Janet Banks and Kerry Taylor, queen and king from the Marie Wallace Sclraol of Dance in GreenvUle, and Donna Brown, queen from the Washington School.

Others attending were: Kendra Curtis, Pam Sheldon, Christine Dunn, Teresa Robinson, Kelly Case, Marilyn Johnson, Melanie Fomes, Stephanie Fomes, Sandy Scharinger, Paula Lynch, Shannon Howard, Cate Shappley, Ann Carol Banks, Kristy Waters, Ruth Ann Alton, Jennifer Rackley, Elizabeth Ellen and Katherine Ellen.

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A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE nCTION.

HEAVY METAL

3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

Fall in bve all ow again.

The National Opera Company and the East Carotina University Orchestra will present Donizettis Don Pasquale at 8 p.m. on Frkiay, Se^. 4, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

No admission is being

charged for the performance, which is open to the public. Seating will be on a first come, first-seated basis.

Don IK^kkr is the operas director, and Wilder and David Witherspoon have

Choral Society

Plans New Season

Tuesday, Sept. 1, is the date set for the first fall rehearsal of the Greenville Choral Society. The society is open to all intere^ singers. Members are drawn from the immediate aiid surrounding areas, with several singers comnM<ing from Bath, New Bern and Kinston to take part in the musical ensemble.

The socirty, directed by Dr. lUionda Fleming of the schod of music. East Carolina University, presents two major concerts every year. The Christmas Concert this year will feature two contrasting works, Baijamin Brittens Rejoice in the Lamb, and Bachs Magnicat in D Major. The Benjamin composition is written for chorus and soloists, and is scored fw organ accompanimait. 'The Magnificat will be performed with chorus, soloists and orchestra.

Rehearsals are held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday evening in the sanctuary of Immanud Baptist Church, 1101 South Elm St., located directly across from Rose Hi^ School.

Each member must possess his or her own music, and music will be available for purchase at the first rehearsal on

Sept. 1. Also, a small annual due is retpdred of all mmbers.

People wanting more information are to call Dr. Floning at 757-6331 (daytime) or 756-3618 (evoiing hours).

provided a modern Bn^Mi adaptation for the produc-tkn.

Don Pasquale is noted for its sparkle, humor and hUartty. The Italian composer, Dodietti, drew the plot for this opera from m ancient traditioo - an old man decides to take a young wife who, fo turn, hopes the marry the M boys nephew and heir. The elderiy suitor is tricked into belief be has married a demure young lady, but she suddenly transformed into a spendthrift shrew by the act ot affixing a false name to an equally false contract.

Tboioii^y disillusioned, the old man is only too eager to extricate himsdf from this trip and turn his bride ova* to the waiting nephew.

The National Opera Company, founded in 1948 by the late A.J. Fletcho', a Radd^ attmney and businessman, has an enviaUe performance record. The troupe has missed only four performances in the past 36 seasons twice due to a virus, and twice when snow storms kept the audience away.

The National Opera ^ pai^ has been highly ac-daimed by critics and audiences in North Carolina, Florida, Texas and other Southern states where it has appeared.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

tMWnOHwWi

New Musicians Remember

Sir Arthur Conan Dojde, creahM- of Sherlock Holmes, died in 1930.

For Charlotte

NON SH0WIII6

ATYOUflAOULT

ENTeilTAimieNT

CetfTfR

Memonrs

'I \

ANN! f ri fflU N iAm i.HilS HHIS fIMff

CeS AnyMNM For ShowtimM VoMI.D.Roqulrod

Dooro Opon i:4S ShowtimolM

East Carolina University Symphony at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. No admission will be charged, and the public is invited on a fir^-come, first-seated basis.

CHARLOTTE - Leo Driehuys, music director of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, has appointed three new musicians to the orchestra. Janis NUsen will be principal cellist (rf the orchestra. The. other two appointees are Martha Geissler and Evelyn Thomas, who will assume positions in the violin section.

Ms. Geissler was princfoal secwKl violinist with the Savannah Symphony Orchestra for two years and concertmaster of the Augusta, Ga., Symphony for the past two years. Ms. Thomas, a native of Cliarlotte, studied at Win-throp College and UNC-Charlotte. She has been a pre-service musician with the Chariotte Orchestra for several years.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 30,1941

(The number in parenthesis fdlowing each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top to) listing)

1. Daddy (11)

2. Marie Elena (18)

3. TUReveiUe(5)

4. Intermezzo (17)

5. Green Eyes (8)

6. 'Die Things I Love (16)

7. Yours (6)

8. I Guess ru Have To Dream The Rest (1)

9. You And I (4)

10. Hut Sut Song (12)

The velvet ant is actually the wingless female of a digger wasp.

iCQ

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Boa constrictors bear their young live, while pythtms lay eggs.

.fou afii* .f aa

Come to the

FOLK ARTS FAIR

Saturday ' September 26,1981

Between the hours of 10:00a m andlOOp.m. at

THE GREENVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER

Comer o Greene and 4th Streets Sponsored by Pitt-CreenviBe Arts Council GreenvHk Recreation and Parks Pitt County Home Extension Office and

Pitt Community Collage

Artists and araitsmen are Invlled to exhibit their crafts for sale on the grounds ofthecommunky building. Exhibe spaces may ba rented for S3.00 per person.

or 15.00 pet group. This exhibe wWbea tine place to begki your Christmas shopping. CaiLudtiaSummteB. 752-4137Ext. 250.

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12:30-2:40-4:50

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Four Receive North Carolina Fellowships

6y ANN LASSITER N.C. DeptftmatOf Cultural Resources

RALEIGH - Four North Carolinaiins have been named the 1961 recipients of North Carolina Arts Council Fellowships, awards made to chotaographers, musical coinposers and creative writers.

The four chosen were ;

Marcia Plevin. a chweo-grapher from Winston-Sal^. She first came to Nihtir Cardina in 1971 as a guest faculty member of the N. C. School (rf the Arts where she served on the dance faculty from 1976 to 1960 before leaving NCSA to establish her own nwdem dance company. She has choreographed works for the N.C.; Dance Theater in Winston-Salem; Danza Ricei|i, Rfflne, Italy, and Diane Gomaine Company, New tork City.

PeCer Klausmeyer, a compl>ser from Carrboro who 1^ lived in North Caro-lira shice 1973 when he came to teach music thecxy and composition at Meredith College in Raleigh. He has a doctorate in composition from the University of Michigan, and since 1976 has devoted his time to compos

ing and teachiflg prtvale

composition and theory classes His commissioned works include "Seven Studies for a Summer Evening and Hoind of Mor-risville,

Angela Dav^ardnN-, a lifetime resident North Carolina who is a fiction writer living in Raleigb ho received a master of fine arts in creative writing from UNC-Greensboro. She has worked as a journalist and has had short stories pulished in six literary magazines

Paul Jones, a poet from Carrboro who is a native of Charlotte with a B.S. d^ree in Computo- Science fbrm N.C. State University. He is now a systems programmer for UNC-Chapel HU. His poems have been puUished in numerous literary magazines including Ohio ^ view," "Southern Poetry Review and "Pembroke Magazine. His poetry has been accepted for inclusion in the "1980 Anthology of American Poetry, for "The Yearbook of Magazine Verse and for the Breadloai Writers Conference.

Each fdlowship artist is awarded $5,000 to continue with the developmait of his M-her work.

Announcement of the awards was made jointly by Gov. James B. Huik Jr. and Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the N. C. Department of Cidtural Resources.

"We think it most important to recoghize the central contribution that individual artists make to the creative environment of our state, Mrs. Ifc)d^dns said in announcing the fellowsbips.

"The fellowship program resulted from a snries of public meetings held by the

N C. Arts CouncU in 1976 at which artists hrom across the state advocated for direct support and recognition, she said. "This program represents an extensin of the councils program for individual artists. The council continues to s^)port artists in resklency programs in schools and communities. The fellowships are intended to provide support to artists who, over a period of years, have made substantial contributions through the

ECU Is Offering Free Art Lessons

A^ a public service, the school of art at East Canfina University will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades four through nine. These classes will be conducted by faculty members in the department of drt education, assisted by unior and senior art education majors.

Students in grades four through six can attend Moilday or Wednesday from 4 toi 5 p.m., while Thursday froip 4 to 5 p.m. is reserved for students in grades seven through nine.

Classes will be held in Room 1342 of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the university.

Gasses begin Sept. 9 and will continue through Dec.-7. To enroU, caU 757-6665 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Aug. 31 throu^ ^t. 4.

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) The Kresge Foundation has granted $100,000 to the Wad^orth Atheneum, the nations oldest civic art museum, to help underwrite' the museums $2.7 million capital improvement pro-am. The Kresge Foundation, based in Troy, Mich., has so far this year awarded grant commitments of $33,354,000 to charitable ot-ganizations in 39 states, the District of Columbia, and Canada.

practice of their art. The awards aDow aitlMs to set aside time to work, to purchase supplies and materials, and to achieve specific career goals

During even-numbered years, beginning in 1960, fellowships are availaUe for visual artists. Poets, fiction writers, playwrights, composers and dwreographos are eligible during odd-numbered years.

The primary considerations for awank are artistic excellence, the importance of the fellowship to the artists career at the time of applicatiwi and past contributions fo the art form.

Out-of-state panels in each art form recommended the winners. Serving on the dance panel were David White, executive directw of Dance 'Theater Workshop in New York City; David Vaughn, a dance critic, and Stuart Hodes, chairman of

the Dance Department of New York Unlvostty.

The musical composition panels members were Donald Eib, professor (rf music at the Geveiand Institute of Music; Hale Smith, pnrfessor of music. Manhattan University of Connecticut; and Miriam Gideon, professor of nmk, Manhattan Sdiool of Muc.

The literary panels members were Patricia Griffith, a Washington, D.C., based novdist aind fiction editor for the Washing Review of the Arts; FUch-ard Taylor, a poet and professor of En^isb at Kentucky SUte University; and Paul Zimmrt-, a poet and directw of the University of Georgia Press.

The panels chose the four North Carolina artists for fellowship from 10 applications in choreogr{4>hy, 19 in musical composition and 63 in creative writing.

FARMER-MODEL - Being a Tar Hed farmer is only one part (rf Alvis Hodges livdihood. The Caswell County, North Candna faring, shown with his pickup truck on his farm, is also a male modd for Duke Athldic Suppwt products in nearby DanviUe, Va. (AP Laserphoto)

Reception Thursday

A public receiption inaugurating the 1981-82 schedule of art exhibitions at the East Carolina University Museum of Art will be held 'Thursday, Sept. 3, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Gray Gallery.

Light refreshments will be served and a program of music will be presented by members of the ECU School of Music.

Randolph Osman, the museums director, is encouraging attendance by people from the community. He notes that due to curtailed funds, individual invitations are not being sent, either on campus or in the local area.

Among art being shown at this inaugural show for the new season are works by some of Americas foremost contemporary artists, on loan for the show from the Weatherpoon Gallery, UNC-Greensboro.

WOOW Classics

Tonights "WOOW Gassics program marks the nearing of summers end with symphonic works by five composers. From 10 p.m. until midnight tonight, hostess Karen Hause will entertain listeners with a sdection of ^mphonic favorites by European pomposers. The program airs at this time slot each Sunday night over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial.

'The compositions to be played are:

'Two works by Giovanni Gabrieli, "Canzona Septimi Toni, (Number D and "Sacre Symphoniae, performed by the Brass Ensemble directed by Roger Voisin.

Mozarts Symjrfiony No. 29, with Colin Davis conducting the London Orchestra.

Beethovens Symphony No. 8, the Cleveland Orchestra, George Szell conducting.

'The "Symphony Fantastique, with Zubin Mehta conducting the New York Philharmonic, and

Prokofiefs Gassical Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, conducting.

ONE HUNDRED PERFORMANCES - Actress Elizabeth Taylor smiles after ^ is presetted roses recently following bar 100th performance in the Broadway show, "Little Women, in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stamps Mark Picasso's Birthday/

; BySYDKRONISH ^ APNewsfeatures

Many countries are hailing the 100th anniversay of artist Pablo Picassos birth with special sets of postage stands. Each stamp depicts one of Picassos works of art.

Saint Lucias set of four stamps presents paintings created during a period of World War 11 (actually 1938^1944). The 30-cent shows "The Rooster; 50-cent, "A Man With Ice Cream; 55-cent, "Woman Dressing Hw Hair; $3, Seated Woman. Above each illustration is the inscription 100th Anniversary of the Birth of Picasso. A souvenir sheet features Picassos colorful painting, "Night Fishing at Antibes.

The Turks & Caicos, often termed the Cfolden Isles of the- North Atlantic, commemorate Picassos paintings from the 1909-1912 period in which virtually all his works were in cubism. Each stamp in the set bears a portrait of Picasso during this ra. The 20-cent stamp pictures "Woman with Fan; 45-cent, Woman With Pears; 80Knt, 'The Accordionist; $1 The Aficionado. A souvenir sheet depicts Picassos cubist "GiriWithaManddin.

Grenada honors Picassos anniversary with a group of paintings on stamps which were done from 1945 until his death in 1973. The 25cit is entitled "Woman-Flower. 'The-30-cent shows Portrait of Madame H.P. The 90-cent illustrates Cavalier with Pipe. The $4 features Large Heads. The souvenir sheet bears a painting, Woman On The Banks Of The Seine, After Courbet.

Grenada-Grenadines has selected for its Picasso tribute series of paintings from 1907; The 6cent shows Bust Of A Woman; 40-cent, "Stijdy of A Woman; 90-cent, Nude With Raised Anra; $4, "The Dryad. This souvenir sheet depicts the famous 1907 work of "Les D^Tjoiselles DAvignon.

^ Antigua in the Bahamas released a set of four higtighting Picassos classic pak)d early 1920s. The W^fnt Illustrates "Pipes of ^rF; 50-oent, "Seated Harlequin; 90K;it, Paulo ks Hailequin; $4, Mother i Child. The souvenir sheet

depicts The Three Musicians, painted in 1921.

AH the Picasso cora-memoratives can be purchased at your local dealer or stamp department.

More art on stamps ornies from the island of Cyprus, which honors Leonardo Da Vinci. This issue, according to the Inter-Governmental Philatelic Corp., is a tribute to Da Vincis visit to Cyprus. One stamp features the famous Self Portrait. A second stamp depicts The Last Supper. The third shows C;^rus lace and the Milan Cathedral in the background.

Stanley Gibbons International Ltd. of London r^rts that four of the worids major stamp rarities the Miss Rose cover, the Post Office Mauritius 2-pence of 1847, the Bermuda Penny Perot, and the British Plate 77 (Penny Red) -will be exhibited in a single million-dollar frame at the International Stamp Exhibitions to be held in the Republic of South Africa in September. This is the first

time these famous stamps have been exhibited together.

It is interesting to note that the Miss Rose cover bears a pair of the 1851 British Guiana 2-cent rose stamps. Only 10 such camples are known to exist and one pair is in the collection of Queen Elizabeth U.

The introduction of the Minkus New 1981 American Stamp catalog reveals in detail the fascinating history of U.S. stamps from the early days of settlement to the present. One fact, not generally known by collectors and-CNT non-coDectors is the derivation of the famous inscription on the

New York Post Office which reads Neither Rain Nor Snow Nor Heat Nor Gloom Of Night Stays These Couriers From 1710 Swift (Completion Of Their ^ipointed Rounds. The phrase is over 2,400 years old and was written by the Greek historian Herodotus in admiration of the post riders of the Persians, with whom his country was thi at war.

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LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Los Angeles County Museum of Art has received a $400,000 matching grant from the Andrew W. Mellcxi Foundation for support of its conservation denartment.

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hurricane or tropical storm-triggered rains, covered secondary roads such as this one near

high tides or a combination of the two, the Sladesville.

^ ^ M * .* * -T' -'''/it'

A DESERTED OUTDOORS AREA... This relaxation area in a Hyde County farmyard is understandably deserted at a time when water up to a couple of inches deep stands over the area.In Low Lying Land Areas Of Coastal North CarolinaAn Aftermath Of High Wafer Normally Follows The Path Of Tropical Storms, Hurricanes

In low-lying lands of eastern North Cardina, the lingering of surface water across the land is typically an aftermath of tropical storms and hurricanes, whether or not the giant storms directly hit an area. Heavy rains generated by the recent passage of Tropical Storm Dennis along the North Carolina coast resulted in vast accumulations of surface water that were still slowly draining off as late as Wednesday, Aug. 26, several days after the time that Dennis skirted the coast of North Carolina.

The photographs on this page were taken on Sunday, Aug. 23, in the Currituck Community of Hyde County. High water scenes such as those shown here, * however, could be duplicated in many areas of Hyde, Dare and other coastal counties.

George W. ONeal, agriculture extension agent for Hyde County with offices in Swan Quarter, noted that on the days preceding Dennis, heavy rainfalls in the area at that time and in the days since have accounted for a total of about 15 inches or rain.

ONeal explained that because tides and wmds are significant factors in controlling the flow of water in low areas, that much of the excess rainfall, instead of draining out into the rivers and sounds, was pushed back by tide and wind into canals and ditches.

When this happens, ONeal said, it results in water overflowing ditches and canals onto the land.

.This situation normally occurs during the time of hurricane conditions, nd occasionally these flooding conditions will also take place when tides back up water alter heavy seasonal rains.

Although immediate damage to buildings and roads has been slit due to Dennis, the flooding conditions do create inconveniences for people whose yards,churches, places of business and roads they travel are covered with one, two or three inches of standing water that is slow to drain away.

And it takes time to assess possible damage to crops.

Soybeans will probably not suffer as much as com, ONeal said. Right now (on Aug. 26) we dont know how much damage has been done to the com crop, and it wont be possible to make an estimate until the sun stays out and the water goes down. But every day the water stands increases the likelihood of com falling and being severely damaged by' wd0r

Another thing thats costly to farmers, ONeal added, is that its rough on combines. I know of three of the huge machines within one neighborhood that are bogged down in the wet com fields.

Fortunately, ONeal pointed out, the probability is that there is no significant amount of salt water backed up this time. When the tide brings in salt water, that can really cause problems.

And of course theres another, very irritating aftermath. Any time we have this kind of moisture, a tremendous new batch of salt marsh mosquitoes hatch out, so we know theyll be here shortly to come out and get us, ONeal commented.

iTPTTT riRV With water village of Scranton, occupants must wade through water to

,.rVrUfro.rbac*ro.Uho.se.

When excessive rain falls on the flat lands of coastal North Carolina, ditches and canals generally provide sufficient drainage of water to creeks, rivers and canals. However, the pattern of tides and winds sometimes holds the water back, locking in inches of surface water.

FUTURE HOMESITES

An area newly cleared for .A young tree

has fallen victim to the action of the water aroimd the roots, causing it to become uprooted

GARBAGE POND... A garbage dump alongside a rural Hyde

County road becomes a vertitaWe garbage pond and a breeding-7

place for mosquitoes as water spills into the area, soaking the debris deposited there.

1--

AN YOUR HOM

The LaPeer

A Terrific TVo Story Energy Saver

B> Jerry Bishop

The up-to-daie modified contemporary extenor styling of this two-story design offers an eyc-plcasing effect which compliments the proportions of the dramatic intenor layout Modern and up-to-date is the best way to dcscnbc this passive solar design, a home for all seasons, which IS highlighted by the dramatic split rooflme. cathedral ceiling and clerestory windows As modem as tomorrow is this breathtaking contemporary design The exterior is a combination of those extra touches which make a home outstanding in any neighborhtxxJ Inside we find a wealth of features which add

beauty and pleasure to our hours at home. The LaPeer is designed to meet stringent energy requirements. Incorporating passive solar design techniques with energy conservation techniques. The passive design techniques include south-facing windows to receive solar energy with intenor walls and floors designed to store it Energy conservation techniques include well insulated walls and ceilings, double and triple-glazed windows, insulating curtains and an air-liKk entry

The LaPeer is an exceptional two-story design with two bedrooms and a balcony on the upper level with the balcony overhxik-

ing the great room below. The two bedi^jms share a large bath and each have spacious closets. An air-lock entry holds a large closet for storing coats and boots. The magnificent solarium

and great room greet you upon entering this beautiful home. The master bedroom is on this level and is separated from the rest of the house by a luxury bath. A large utility room is adjacent to the well designed kitchen. Entry from the garage is made through the utility room. A closer look at the LaPeer reveals an abundance of storage space. The house features 2x6 exterior walls. R-27 insulation and R-60 ceiling insulation. an air-lock entry, double and triple-glazed windows, insulating curtains and a thermal storage wall

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE LAPEER

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P-

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Garden

Clinic

Q. Wasps and otner stinging insects like my grapes as well as I do. How can I pick the grapes without getting stung? (E.C., Ellerbe)

A. An Application of Sevin should help. Mix one tablespoon per gallon of water and spray over the tt^s of the vines, preferably in early morning. Wait one day before picking the grapes. Rinse thoroughly before eating.

Q. Suggest a fast growing shrub that will grow under white pines that have been trimmed about head high. (Mrs. J.S., Maiden)

A. For a natural look under white pines, I would suggest mountain laurel, rhododenron or azaleas. Other shrubs which can tolerate filtered sun are hollies, acuba and mahonia. I would surest that you not till the soil under the trees with a garden tiller. Root injury might result. Instead, build up a bed area with topsoil, set your shrubs and mulch well with pine needles.

Q. Ive heard that a childs pinwheel stuck in the raised tunnels of moles will drive away these little animals. It seems that the wind turning the pinwheel sets up a vibration that the moles do not like. Is this true? (Mrs. B.W., Ck)nnelly Springs)

A. A lot of peale say the pinwheel method works. Other people recommend setting an empty pop bottle upri^t in the tunnel. Wind blowing across the open mouth of the bottle is supposed to producea hum that frightens moles. Moles can be trapped, using a soear or choke type trap.

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A bench grinder and sander.

Manufacturers claim -That this is the only 5-inch bench grinder on the market that has a 6-inch sanding disc and tilt table with mitre guage ... that the unit combines the best features of a grinding wheel with those of sanding disc, since it grinds, polishes, cleans, sands and sharpens... that the machine comes with a spark arrestor, an adjustable tool rest on the grinding wheel side, a removable water tray for cooling hot metals, a shatterproof plastic eye shield and a ball-swivel lan^) for added work illumination ... and that the machine is designed especially for the do-it-yourself and hobby markets.

THE PRODUCT - A tri-square with unusual features.

Manufacturers claim -That the tri-square provides a third helping hand, since its retracto pin ^ports it in an exact positicm on any working ed^ with no danger of falling down ... that the blade is made of hard-tempered aluminum with easy-to-read, baked-on calibrations and numbers... that the tough, break-resistant aero^ce {Mastic base allows measuring in both directions without shifting positions ... and that.

when the retracto pin goes in when not needed, the trisquare makes a perfect strai^tedge.

THE PRODUCT - A multi-function bandsaw.

Manufacturers claim That it has a superior blade guide system that supports blades as narrow as l-16th of an inch to as wide as one inch ... that this unusual blade range allows for cutting a variety of non-ferrous metals and plastics as well as all types of wood iq) to 8 inches thick ... that the handwheels and all other rotating parts are fitted with precision ball bearings, sealed for life and requiring no further lubrication or maintenance ... and that the bandsaw features a built-in, three-speed, step pulley drive which can be driven by a 1 or Vk horsepower motor.

THE PRODUCT - A two-sided buffer-polishing pad.

Manufacturers claim That the pad offers more than twice the surface area of other pads of this type ... that it is fully washaUe in lukewarm water and a mild detergent... that the polisher is all wool and 6 inches in diameter, with a buUt-in backing that helps assure non-slip, vibration-free operation... that the pad has a flexible edge that adaqits to difficult c(Hitours... and that an adapter kit consists of a spindle that fits any quarter-inch or 3-8th-inch electric drill chuck; a

threaded retainer plate; and a locking hex nut.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Rqiairs, available by sending 50 cents PLUS a stamped, self-addressed envelop to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

(The grinder-sander is made by Black & Decker, 701 East J(q)pa Rd., Towson, Ind, 21204; the tri-square by Fairgate Rule Co., 22 Adams Ave., Cold ^ring, N. Y. 10516; the bandsaw by Garrett Wade Co., 161 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10013; and the buffer-polishing pad by 3M Co., 3M Center, St. Paul, Minn. 55144.)

FORD MUSEUM

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - The new Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum here will be officially dedicated S^t. 18.

Ford is scheduled to attend the dedication, as are President and Mrs. Reagan, former first lady Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, and other dignitaries and celebrities.

Floors Require Careful Planning

By BARBABA MAYER APNewMettin*

Tliere is a Xaenes when decorating a room to spend moat of the and budget on the objects inside the room without giving adequate coofiiderMiQn to the sheU itself, namely the ceU-ing, walls and floor.

Y^ such background areas as Uw floor are as important as the other elements since they are the setth^ for whatever is placed in a room. Thoe can be no truly successful room scheme that does not take into consideration the floor coverings.

Since floor coverings are expensive, its a good klea to make decisions eariy and to

biK^ for the kind of floor covings to be used. One choice designers recommend for do^-yourseli decorators iscatpdhig.

It is a tuxuriouB choice, yet easy to work with. And the use of carpet provides a unity thM makes it easier to proceed with the rest of die decoratkn, says Catherine C. Crane, a desiper and authcx* of hcaneKieGorating books.

Cmpetir^ lovi^ a feeling of calmness and ease in a room. It is comfortable under foot and conveys a sense oi richness without necessarily costing more than other types of floor coverings, she adds.

Three design factors

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. I have recently staked to do some soldering, e^ially on coppo- pipes. I seem to have some trouUe when I have to scdder a joint that is next to a jdnt which is already soldered. How do I ke^ the heat from mdUng the old joint?

A. Take some cloth and wet it thoroughly. Wrtq> the cloth around the already soldered joint. Go to work on the joint you want to solder, being very careful to point the torch away from the old one. You may have to wet the cloth two or three times before you finish the job.

Q. A drawer in one of our bureaus has been balky for years and I finally decided to tiy to fix it. Following the instructions in a do-it-yourself book, I examined everything to find what is causing the trouble. The examination included looking at the drawer and the guide rails and I was unaUe to find anything wrong. I want to plane off a little wood where the binding seems to occur, but I have been told that this is not a good idea. What is your opinion?

A. It usually isnt a good idea, but only because people are inclined to plane off too much wood. Why not try sanding first? Sand a little, see wtether it helps, sand a little more, and so on. In that way, there is no chance that you will take off too much wood. But if it doesnt help, youll have to use the plane. Use the same technique of, doing a little at a time.

Q. What makes the inside of a storm window sweat and sometimes freeze on a cold day? 1 have tested the storm window thoroughly and it is absolutely airtight.

A. - Tte condaisation that occurs on the inside of a storm window is caused by warm, moist air escaping through the regular window. In other words, the regular window is not airti^t. You can correct this by weatherstripping the regular window so the moist air doesnt get past it. In extreme cases, you may have to buy one of the various types of plastic sheets that are installed (hi the inside of the regular window. In effect, this creates a form of triple glazing.

Q. Is is necessary to sand the first two coats of varnish before the final coat is put on? Also, what is the purpose of this?

A. A clear finish, suchas varnish, does not hide or

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eliminate Inqjerfectkms in the iNneceding coats. Thats why eadi coat should be sanded. Occasionally, stnne-one will apf^y three coats of a clear finish and get a fairiy good result. Generally, though, the final (at, as wdl as the preceding coats, should be sanded if you want a ^asslike finish.

(The techniques of applying varnish, si^ac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents PLUS a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntingtwi, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in tte cdumn, but individual :rre^)ondaice cannot be jndertaken.)

iutdd be coosidged he puThasng carpet, says Ms. Crane color, textwe and wd^.

Color, according to Marti HIU, a carpet designer, is usually the first comidera-tkn wtMD coDsumers chooae :arpet. Tb^ should remember that neirais Rich as whtte, pale beige, yelkm and pink maiBe a room look larger. Bright colors, such as red nd orange, warm a room while bri^ colors both warm a room and make It look larger.

Dark colors will mate a room seem smaller and cosier. Medium-tone blues and greens will provide a resthd background, but could result in a cold romn. So, if these tones are chosen, bring in warm, earthy tones in waU coverings at iqibolstery to counteract any coldness.

Carpet textures range , fnun the imevenness of shag ' through the mixed ig and downs of carved patterns to the velvet smoothness foimd in plush and flat-weave caipieting. In general, ac Hding to Ms. Ci^ uneven pile creates an informal mood while smooth pile that is carved w cut out is semiformal.

The thicker a carpet, the more luxurious it will feel and the betto* it will wear. However, one method of en-chancing the heavy feeling is by using thick padding underneath it, says designer HUl.

Besides its warmth-giving qualitiesboth in tmns of insulatkm and psychological warmthcarpet unifies space visually and gives a comfortable furnished looktoanxHn.

Carpet can be used to tie a group of rowns together, said Ms. Hill. Of course this

agricultural COMMtRCIAl

can get monotonous. But by uring a border in a contrasting color hi some rooms, n iolerestoig decorative variation can be achieved.

One of the newer ide to dress up carpeted veas an 18-inch border in a contrast-hig color or in the same color but a shade darte* or ligbter, she said. An idea bnrowed from commerdai installa-tiona is the use of pattamed carpet in the home.

People tend to put their pattern on upholstery and wall coverings and window orverings. But when you thirdr riwut it, since prjite hide soil, pattern mi^'-be more smriceable on the floor, Ms. Hill said.

Consianers will find a variety of small figued (Mints on view at carpet shops. They will also find carpeting that blends two or three colors to create a subtle shading that hides soil and goes wril with a variety of color cfadces in iq)holsta7 fatales and waU covolngs. Its important when assembling these dmmts for the room to match them carefully. Before ordeftag put together swatches of all cdored elonents to be used in te room, to mate sure they go together, she said.

CHANGING JOBS WESTPORT, Coon. (AP) Salary is one of the most important considerations who) changing jobs but there are also other factors that should be weighed, says an executive recruiter.

According to Charies A. Durakis of Richards Consultants Inc., an executive-recruiting firm, a person contenq)lating a job move should also consider the growth opportunities offered by the new company.

LOWES SUPER SUMMER CLOSE OUT SALE

Quantittos Are Limited Sorry No Rainchecks Or Lay-A-Ways Financing AvaRable

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95118 2231/2HP.................$134.m... 118.99

95120 20 Lawn Boy ..........$139.99 157.99

95142 20 Self Propelled $239.99 199.97

95122 21 Toro 3 1/2HP............814n ... 188.99

95144 2131iHPSelf Propelled.........tz74.99 ^229.99

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95174 5HP 25 Cut Riding Mower $599.99... 479.99

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95212 5HP Tractor Type............$449.99 349.99

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SEE OUR AD IN SUNDAY SHOWtlME ON PAGE 10.

forecast for SUNDAY. AUG. 30.11

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day I make sure you 'set as much rest and n laaation as possible for added energy for the new week Kiprcss your reverent desires. Flaneury aspects are to vour advantajte.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 See that everything around ., you is in fine order and gain the respect of neighbors. Enjoy the good company of congeniis . ,TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Give yourself the ^ treatments that w ill improve your appearance and health. .Attend a worthwhile group meeting . GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve the situation at . home by applying' yourself seriously to conditions there. _Take time to improve your environment.

' MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time H to meditate about the future so your goals are more clear-. ly defined Show more devotion to loved one ..' LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Not a good day to ulk over a problem with friends. Wait for a better opportunity. Dont force any issues at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 221 You have a chance to han-

- die civic affairs and gain added prestige. Be more objec-

- tive in talks with friends

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to handle mounting personal affairs. Your intuitive faculties are accurate now Be sure to follow them.

. SCORPIO (Oct 23toNov. 21) You have to go after your .wishes in a more positive manner if you are to attain them now. Show that you are a thoughtful person

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to advice of an experienced person and follow the suggestions for best results. Show more kindness to others CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new ideas and obtain information that can be helpful in your Une of endeavor. Make sensible new plans AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F. 19) A good day to keep those promises you have made so others will be satisfied. Steer clear of one who gossips.

PISCES (Feb. *20 to Mar. 20) Don't ask too many questions of a friend or you could or you could embarrass this ptTSon. Be more thoughtful of others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will require more rest than others and should be taught to look on the bright side of life A smile instead of wanting to challenge others is wanted here. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. ADO. 31.1S61

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A food day to auit tha waak right by contacting panooa who can halp you ad-vaaoa in caraar mattara. You ara andar axoaOant aapacta

to Biaka tha right dadaiona now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Ba taetlhl with othara who ara in a tanaa BBood. Maha good uaa af that fina tatant you ham Taka no riaka at thia timw TAURUS 1^. 20 to May 101 Do nothing that eould diaturb a hi|jhar-up in your hna of aodanvor. Do otoething thoughtful for lovad oon GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) A day to study naw outlaU that could prova beocfidal in tha futura. Sidaaiap a titaatkin rouM iaad to troobla.

MOON CHILDREN Uana 22 to July 21) Figura out an inqwovad way to handb your obhgatioaa. Taka haahh tiaatmanta and improva your ^fpeerance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Coma to a battm neootd with associates and baooma mora auocaatfuL Espraaa hap-pineas with tha ooa you lorn VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 22) Don't oagiact rouUna dutiaa earfy in the day. Make long-range pinna to have mora abundanoa in the futura.

LIBRA (Sapt 23 to Oct 22) Ehmioata ai^ obatades u _ the path of your prograaa. A craativa plan naada more ^ study before putting it in operation.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Carry through with

ine Daily Reflector, GrecoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Ai^ast, tm-p4 whatever you have in mind that will improva yow ralia-tinttaiiip with aiaoriitoa SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dac. 21) Mnka plana mt eould giva you added income in tha daya ahand. Striva for incraaaad htppineaa. Become more animated.

CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 to Jan. 20) You may be in a bet-tar financial poaitioa than you reahu. ao be wrt to go over your accounta carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Problams could ariae that aaem difficult to solve, but if you are objective, you can gat rid of them. Be iogicaL PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Rid yourself of whatever is kaqting you from gaining your finest wishes. A good day to ^ve a long talk with loved om.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ho or aha could have unwarreotad (woblems, so be undaratanding and give the finest education you can afford. There could be ^ much auccass in this chart. Don't neglect ethical and religious training early in life.

_il The Stara impel they do not compel." What youjnaka~ of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndkata, Inc.

Each of * rtquwad to ^ '* to*

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Get Sizdmg Savings With Green Ps For Labor Day

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PRICES EFFEC-nVE THRU SAT. SEPT. 5

AT ASP M GREENVILLE. N.C.

, ACROSS 4t Britiah ILiftsor school

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^ CRYPTOQUIP 8-29

:iQECQEMN TEQGCYVX SVYRRYTR 1 Z

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* Yesterdays CryptoquipSTOLID FIELD OFFKTER FIRED : FIRST IN RIFLE CONTEST.

; ' Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals G

Z The Oyptaqolp is a simple substitution cipher in whidi eadi Z letter lis^ staixis for another. If you think that X equals 0, it r ?U1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words,

* and words using an apostroi^ can give you clues to locating

* vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

* C) 1961 Kng FMturts Syndicate. Inc

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tokw portkular pridw in th Hkiwncy of our corriort who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily RoHoctor if iost then sotiaifactory, piooao toll ut obout H. Coll our Circuiotion Doportmont ond wo will do our boat to work out tho problom.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES 8. GOREX AND OMAR SHARIF

iWt t>y Chicago Truna

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-Wc have a player ia ear fu wha regalarly bid what he does aet have. Sometiaee he will aake aa opealag bid wHh oaiy a aaat-teriag ef peku ia hie haad. At ether tiaee, he wiU bid a mH ia which he boMi oaly eae er two carda. These tctica aow great ceafaaiea ia oar gaae. What ia yoar opinioa aboat theai?-G. Beraateia, Brooklya, N.Y.

IThia qaeatioa haa beea awarded the weekly prize.) A.-You have in your game an habitual psychic bidder. Some fifty years ago. the late, great Dorothy Rice Sims introduced the psychic bid-with considerable success. It soon became the vogue to "psych" at every op port unity, and people deriv ed great pleasure from fool ing an opponent.

The theory behind the psychic bid is that you can fool two opponents but only one partner. However, the rewards of psychic bidding are open to question players remember and boast about their successes, but forget about the disasters.

As bidding became more sophisticated, it became in creasingly difficult to bluff the opponents. It is very hard to convince a player who is looking at a fistful of aces and kings, or a six-card suit headed by 150 honors, that he does not hold those cards.

The habitual psychic bidder is at a disadvantage. Partner always suspects any bid he makes, while his opponents learn to bid their own cards and disregard the noise emanating from the psychers corner.

However, a timely psychic bid can be an effective weapon. Particularly useful are lead-inhibiting psychics where the defender is steer ed away from a lead that could endanger the contract.

For a while in the 1950s, a number of bidding systems

included a controlled psychic (^ning bid as part of their arsenal. But even this has all but disappeared from bridge.

Top-level experience has shown that you dont have to do strange things to be a winning bridge player. Indeed, the most successful players are those who seldom indulge in psychic bids. One of the words leading players. Ira Rubin of Paramus. NJ., has openly proclaimed: "The only time I psyche is when I think the opponents are better than I am. I havent psyched in 25 years!" Experts believe in a disciplined bidding system where you convey as much information as you can to partner. You reserve disruptive tactics for those hands where you know that the opponents have the balance of power, and you want to disturb the rhythm of their auction.

Every player is entitled to a certain amount of plus scores. If you follow a policy of rendering unto Caesar what is his due while making sure that nothing that is yours gets away, you have the formula for success at the bridge table. And if you disbelieve half of what people tell you they gained with psychic bids, and believe only half of the other half, you will get a truer idea of their worth. In a nutshell, psychic bids are losing tactics.

SERVICE REOPENS Mothers Day Out, a babysitting service for children ages 4 months to 5 years, will reopen Sept. 9 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Reservations may be made by telephoning 75 2-1902 on Wednesdays from 9 a.m. until noon. Fees will be $1.10 per hour, and 75 cents an hour for a second child.

The service will be directed by Elizabeth Havens.

Elevators Stand Tall On Prairie

ByTADBARTIMUS Associated Pres Writer

MACKSVILLE, Kan. (AP) - They are the skyscrapers of the prairie, stark symbols of the agricultural society that clusters around them in the vastnes of mkkfie America.

Neariy every small town has at least one giant grain elevator standing like a lone sentinel above the unikiiiiHng fields that inspired its creatkm. Tallo* than the highest church steeple, more precious than the bank, ds hollow concrete cylinders are storehouses for the sum of the conununity's many rural parts.

The elevators protect the wheat, barley, com, mik). soybeans and sorghum that eventually will pay for most of the town's shoes, cars, televi^ons, groceries, and even next years seeds.

Kansas has the greatest grain elevaU* sto-age capacity of any state in the nation. Its 815 federal-and state-licensed facilities are capable of htriding neariy $2 billion worth of crops at one time To me, that agricultural capacity makes OPEC sewn pale by comparison,^* says Sam Reda, chief of the warehouse cHvisiai of the Kansas Grain Inspection Department. Grain elevators are one of the major elements in this states economy. They are vitally important to everyone, not just the farmer

Orian Kq)hart is intimately acquainted with the huge vertical warehouses. He runs one of the two grain elevatws in Macksville, a south-central Kansas village of about 500 people For 34 of his 60 years, Kephart has worked at elevators in Kansas and Colwado.

Five days a week he dons clean overalls and a baseball-style cap and drives the two blocks from his house to MacksviUes tallest building to unlock his office by 8 a.m.

Owned by the English Brothers of nearby St. John, Kepharts elevator was built in 1955. It can store 807,000 bushels each weighing approximately 60 pounds in 54 s^arate bins.

The English elevator parallels the north side of the Santa Fe main line tracks that angle across Kansas like a string stretched from Topeka to Colorado. South of the tracks sits the Bunge elevator, Kepharts competitor, which has about one-third the stora^ capacity of the Engli^ facility.

Kephart is proud of his elevator and can quickly rattle off its attributes.

Each tank is 120 feet tall, and on top theres a 40-foot-tall equipment house, he says. We sweep out every day, and run daily tests for moisture. Weve got a cyclone machine to prevent dust buildup, which can cause spontaneous combustion. At least one of us goes on top every day to make sure everything is okay.

Going on top means riding a wie-man claustrophobic wire cage vp a dark shaft to the equipment house.

TTje job is a hot one during Kansas scorching summers, and sometimes it can be hazardous if an elevator operator is careless.

Kephart is finicky about the cleanliness of his elevators. Crc^ dust is vacuumed out every day to head off potential spontaneous combustion. A single spark could touch off an explosion, and smoking is not allowed within 50 feet of the elevator.

The veteran managers eyes, nose and fin^rtips are also essential tools of his unique trade, almost as important as all the electronic gadgets in his small office.

PEANUTS

/sometimes I I DIDN'T MAC THIS .AWESOME AHUTyy

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A MAN FOR PRAVlNS,

SAROE

Tm looking fonvard to retitpig at The Mbemade.

Wadie Winslow

303 E. St. James street P.O.Boxl983 Tarboro,N.C. 27886 Phone 823-3401

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Taitioro, M.C.. a non-profit, non-sectarian organization. ----

Please send me more

7 like the idea of retiring among friends. That's most important But there are added attractions, like its location. Its close enough that you can walk to the post office, and stores, and other parts of town, like the parks.

Its important that people not confuse The Albemarle with a nursing home. Its an entirely different approach At The Albemarle, everybody has their own complete apartment and total independence. But they also have a health care facility available right

there where they live.

'T/ie Albemarle is simply a good way to build a

better future.

The

JUbcniark;

ggr*

Where nourhiture bulMsonjiourpasL

Call the Albemarle for more information stop by offices in the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church, or simply fill out and send in the coupon below.

Dear Wadie,

information about The Albemarle.

Brazilian

Recovery

|)oubted

f ByPETEREBNER AMOdatedPresB Writer

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP' -fYesWent Joao gueiredos ' to restore full civilian to Brazil has support from critics ol military-backed regime, they now are questioiing _ 5 ability to carry it out ^^The allies cite a kQ' iifection frwn Figueiredos ^itical team and an appar-^ lack of full acceptance of plan by military ^Wdliners. Also cited is the ^'fc^ibility of social problems developing from increased (nnployment, inflation and bronic poverty before November 1982 elections that are intended to set the process for civilian rule in iHbtion.

* The milit^ has dominated Brazilian governments % since 1964, when the armed jWrces overthrew the left-laaning, civilian government c4 President Joao Goulart.

In respwise to the critics doubts, the 63-year-old Fi^iredo said in in a recent speech here: I am an obstinate man .... When I pursue something, I f(^ow through all the way. Im like a crab when it grabs hold of a rock. And my rock is the pMitical opening.

The pditical opening -abertura in Portuguese is the term used here for the plan to restore civllan government.

Opponents, including the Roman Catholic Church, say that whether or not the plan works, the government has dtoe little to cmnbat major problems facing the nation of ^2 njillion, including:

-^radic ri^t-wing violence directed at left-wing targAs: there have beai about 70 bomb attacks since 1980, ranging from destruc-

ttiM of newsstands that sell afdmative newspapers to an b^osion a year ago that kfllpd an official of the Bra-iait Bar Association in Rio Janeiro.

Inflation at 120 percent: the government has been trying to fight inflation and a 160 billion foreign debt by decreasing production, bringing the country to the brik of recession.

Hundreds of thousands of unemployed workers, laid off as ajresult of the slowdown: the workers join an bStimated 40 nllion people ,who live below the poverty fine creating what some say is a* virtual time bomb of unrest.

liredos 2*/4-year-old ncy has won praise ire and abroad for the jeffpris to neutralize the weai% of military rule since Figueiredo, the fifth hmy general to run the iflntry since then, has ivated the police-state m once criticized United States and in human ri^ts re-pbrts.

He also issued an amnesty decree in 1979 for political exiles and prisoners and /scheduled the federal, state municipal elections for K l^v. 15,1982. The question of ^ J^ther his successor in 1985 be another military man i j still a subject of debate.

We see a marked liber-Hization in political institutions (in Brazil), Ihomas Enders, U.S. assistant secretary of state for Latin America, told a news conference during a recent visit here. Enders, who n^t lead-o>s in Brasilia, said the Reagan administration was Stowing Brazils political .y^linlng with admiration 'ilBinterest.

1982 elections are a ioomerstone in Figueiredos [srogram of pcditical opening. The plan is viewed by diplomats and other expats here as a model of a military hierarchy returning the ^v-enunent to civilian hands, iredos ability to make work could have broad ions throu^t Latin ica, the experts say. i-ranking military moi frequent statements in suRwrt of the politi-caT't^ning. But the statements persistoitly moition seurity interests and protection of the homeland. ^xmy Minister Walter warned in a recoit against the er-idea that the armed t^es should restrict ..^CiBselves to intrinsically ililftary action. The military, with about 200,000 active personnel, has army, naVy and air force bases that cover all of Brazils 3.3 million square miles.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaarvea the righi to adH or rojoct any sdvortltomont submlttod.

PUBLIC NOTICES

015

/UOVtRTISCMCMT POK SlDS & BOARD Of EOUCA

CAMERO * cylinMr tmmiT , NEED SOMEONE to

ia.esa mlUs in my hom* aftor tchool S3S-0*34

lito

HOOLS ION. In ffw centoraoca r Adminlttrallva Offlcaa. 431 firm Siraal, Oriinvllto. Carolina, imtll 3 M PM , SaotomOar IS. 1ai. and Imntodlatoly apaad and publicly raad ter furnlMInq labor, matorlato. oqulpmonl and tuparvlaton tor rauturatlon and roof rapairt on pari or Souto Groan wiila Elamantarv School Camptoto Plana and Spaclflcatiant will taa on nia a* tha toTlowIn* toca Ilona:

OTflco or ma Ownar, and Oudtoy a ArcHltoda. PJk.. Graanwllla.

Tito Ownar raaan-ai Iha riphi to ro|act any or all bids and to walva any or allinformalitlos

Dr Oolma Bllnaen.

acsrsso..

Graanvllla. Noriti Carolina Auoual 30.1W1

NOTICE

Attoust 30, INI Purauam to eufhorlty^

ticia SA, 05^47 ol

vonby Ar Ganar al

Statulaa o< Norm Carolina to Iha Commlaatonar oT Labor NoNco la horoby glvon thal:

Horiwn Whlta Lao. 1407 Rondo Dr., Groonvllto,N C 27S34 Nancy Allan Smith, toll E 4lh St.. Graanvllla. N C 27B34

has apollad for a llcanaa to opwato

a |ob llatTng aarvka locidad In Iha city of Groonvllla. N C. to bo known at tiaritagp Poraonnal Sarvkai of Graanvllla. Inc Any parson or pariona who wlah to protoaf ttto laauanca oT this llcsnaa should notify tho Cammiaatonor ot Labor, 4 Watt Edanton Straat, Ralaloh. North Carolina 77401, in writing within ton days from abova data. Written protast to ba signad by parson filing tha protaat or by hit authorlzod agont or attornay and shall atata raaaona why tha llconae should not ba granted JohnC Brooks Commlsslonar ol Labor August 30, I9tl

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam .......003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel i Tours..............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare.................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

legal notice

August 34. INI Tha Cartitlcate ot Nood Sactlon. Division of Facility Sarvlcaa, North Carolina Dapartmant of Hunrtan Raaourcaa announced on August 34, 19*1 approval ot tha proposal of Hlllhavan, Inc., Tacoma, Washington, to Incur a capital ax panditura for tha acquisition of ths stock of Guardian Medical Services, Inc. Tha change of ownership would affect the tacnitlas listed below by change In ownership or acquisition or lease.

Pvn5wseBoet)**

HSA II; Piedmont Health Systems Agency, Inc., Groansboro. NC Guardian Cara ot:

Clemmons H94.534 Elkin $201,3M

Walnut Cove $534.7S7 HSA III: Southern Piedmont Health Systems Aoancy, Inc., Charlotte, NC Guardian care of;

Gastonia $1M.3*9 AAonroa $1.710,000

HSA IV; Capital Health Systems Agency, Inc., Durham. NC Guardian Caraot:

Henderson $1,200,000

Zabuln $ WO.OOO

HSA V: Cardinal Health Systems Agency, Inc., Lumbartoo, NC Guardian Cara of;

Burgaw $ 94,954

HSA VI: Eastern Carolina Health ^tems Agency, Inc., Graanvllla,

Guardian Care of;

Ahoskla $235,97$

Elizabeth City Goldsboro Konansvlllo Rocky Mount ^land Neck Tarboro

Farmvllla -

Kinston $1,710,000

Now Born $1,740,000

Roanoke $1,450,000

Review ot tha project was conducted pursuant to Chapter 131, Article 18 of tha General Statues of North Carolina. Prior to approval, tha prelect proposal was reviewed by the affected Health Systems Agencies shown above.

After reviewing the findings of the recomntohdlng agencies, the Cer tiflcate ot Need Section determined that the project Is needed, financial ly feasible, will be adequately staff ed and operated, and promotes cost contalnntont. Any individual who is aggrieved by the Certificate of Need decision Is offered tha opportunity to appeal this decision within thirty days of the approval date. For additional information, please contact the Certificate ol Need Section, DIvI slon of Facility Services, Depart nrwnt ot Human Resources, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27405

August 30,1981

JIANIEH

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...........;...059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

lENlTLEASt

Apartments For Rent.......121

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

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

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

AAiscellaneous ........074

AAoblle Homes for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance .... 076

AAuslcal Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sal.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale .........115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

BESSIE A. HUDSON All parson*, firms and conwra-tlons having claims agalnM J^te A. Hudson, dacaasad, aro notiflad to exhibit thorn to W S. Hudson, as Ex

$748,445 $ 94,272 $301.308 $488,520 8344,433 8 49,090

Chevrolet

i040

Child Care

transmission , Exaoltont ihapo 75M791 j^Rj^E CLASSIC 1975

fcakaE "

L powor staorlng and Calfatter f g -i iTH

CORVETTE 197* 21,000 mitoA all accossortas. white with black Inte rtor. abaolutely Immaculate 534 5890. Grltten

MONTE CARLO 1973 Mr, radio brown with bolga tap. 47.080 mllot Asking 8950 752 1581

TENDERLY Toaching Ml hmt day car* In Aydon Full tlmo rate and after school pkk up Froo kin dorgarten program Includod tor 3 and 4 yoar ote Call 744 3534 or 744 3144

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP cMldron

in my homo. 5 days a wo*k Ago* 3 to proschcel Call after 5 Monday FrVda

1977 CHEVETTE Autofnatlc. condftton. low mlloago S3. ~ trad for van 754 3141 after s

You'vo docldad to tall your rMort

prcxwrty Ihl* fall? You can got |igb don* quickly using ClossifkM

018

Ford

oschcel Call after 5 toonday iday Anytime wsskandt.

Tiuid _

YOUNG MOTHER would Ilk* to watch 1 or 3 small chlldran lull or part tlma Call Lynn. 744 3333 anvtlftto_

051 Hetp Wanted

assista?^^*^^"

appllanca businets

tor rotoll Excoltont op

< IQ6S Farm Equipment

pertunlty and goad taotwAtt ^rospondonu to P O Son 1947 g*Wvviito. Nr

assistant 0lr4Ctor of Nursing (RN) for tklltod nursing Excoltent fring* bonetif*

nogot labte Coll

tocltlty Solary Corolyn SIpot.

Groonvllto Vlllo Nursing Honto 758 4131

AUTO MECHANICS Art you making *18.000 par yoar? Parma nant posltton tor Macftonks with at

sapowor set 49. ---

8104 ft 1 twrsepowtor II19 9S, 3

hnrsann-tr*- 8347H Othar titaa avaliabla Aorl Supply Co.. Groonvllto. NC. 7S3 3999_

GATHERING chalm to fit fnost combina* Allis Chalmart 49 73 |23 49, 73 74 tow protlla $33 49 John Ooort 444 soriot $33 95, Interna tional Harvostar 800 aarla* $33 95. Matsay, Farguton^ $24 95 ^rl NC#

Cornpany, Groonvllla.

laast 2 yaar* axparlanca In brska*. ' MEAT BULK tor *8 h<x^

front and and tunoup* Must hava i waH bulb with claar Ian*. Sit 95p^

own tools FInasI aqulpmani casa tor 10 or nwa casa* R^

tacad haat bulbs *43 49 oar c -

Come

avaliabla Company paW banatits. panston. vacation Call Carol Clark 7M-44I7. tor an agoolntmont

Agrl Supply C

Graanvilla. N C 753 999

ot pany.

046

FAIRMONT, 1979. AM FM, air.

4 door, tllvar.

automatic transmission, 30.000 miles. Excallant condition $4.300 f50 Itet 355 2453 after 5 00 _

- - ^ 6VPP

tor tala. 752-0900 (ask for JoBath i Steva)

GRANO TORINO Elite 1974 Air. new paint and tlra* *1495 or bast Ofter. 757 3500_

AKC Registered Norwegian E Ikhound pups. 7M 3352 anytime

AKC TOY POODLES Black Ready now 752 7813_

PINTO 1980. 4 speed transmission, 10.000 actual miles. $4300 Call 758 5403

AKC whlta German 5 weeks old AAalas. 8100 753 7780.

1943 FORD.'* door Fairlana 1948 Falcon Ford. 3 door anvtlmaattert, 758 1513.

^'afl

1972 GRAND TORINO sport modal Automatic transmission, fair con-dttlon. 8300 754 4933._

FREE FEMALE PUREBLOOO Golden Ratrlavar Loving and good with children Little over I yaar old Moving, must find good home

020

AAercury

MERCURY COMET 1973. 3 door. * cylinder. 3 speed transmission (^oasmitaaga ?750. 758 0372

021

Oldsmoblie

CUTLASS Price neool

1947. Automatk, rlca naoottble. 753 3935.

air

1971 CUTLASS. $500. 75^3715.

3 door hardtop.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 1972 383 engine, autorr>atlc transmission, AM FM 8 track

power steering. 744-4904 after * P I

1970 SATELLITE 4 door. Air, power steering, automatic. Good condl-tlon $450 Call 754 3782____

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC LEMANS 1971. condition. $500. Call 754 3243.

1973 PONTIAC wagon. $400 . 211 Commerce Street. Call 756-341) or ^_

024

Foreign

HONDA PRELUDE 1980. 5 Spaad, 15,000 mllas. immaculate condition. 754 3228 and after 8 p.m. 754-4898 Aky^<tdia

NUkZDA OLC 1977. New paint. Excallant condition. $2400 na^ia-bla. 756-0685.

AAAZDA GLC Sport, 1979. 2 door hatchback, good gas mileage. $4300 Call 758

TOYOTA SR5 1978 LIftback. 5 speed, air, stereo. $4250. 752-5175 before 5 p.m. 754-4850 after 4 p.m

VO 1948. 2 door, needs clutch 756-1040 after 5._

13 VOLKSWAGONS 1968 1974 81395 $3495. Baysden Used Cars Kinston, 527 4794. ___

1973 VW Campar Must sail. 754-8674

Good condition. .74 or 754 8833.

1977 DATSUN 280Z 5 speed, air. AM FM radio, light blue. $150. Call 756 7459 after 4 p.m

1978 DATSUN B210 Air, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. Call

1980 AAAZDA RX7. 5 speed, low mileage, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. 756-0075 after 6 p.m.

032

Boats For Sale

DON't MISS OUT on the Super Sailboat Savings on Victorias, Sov-ereions, and G-Cats, at the

IaG BAG SAI LOR

Sale Ends August 31 758-9132. 7$r4441

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION, SECTION 33-131, Ah_ SeCTKX4 32 1M0F THE ZONING

130.

ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing' In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Saptember 10, 1981, at 8 p m. tor tha purpose of amending Section 33-130, Wtion 32 131, and Section 32 132 of the Zoning Ordinance.

The proposed changes are to re structure the composition ol the Board of Adiustmant, The proposed membership would consist of seven members and two alternate members (rom the ctly and three regular mambers and one alternate member from tha extraterritorial and area.

Tha proposed changes would also establish tha term* of office and whan appointments to the Board should ba made.

During this public hearing, any ob jactions or suggestions win be duly considered by LIty Council A copy of (he proposed ordinance is on nie In the CiV Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, dur ing normal working hours, AAonday

*%^^R^Er)F THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 30; Sto?Btnber 4,1981

FREE

Free galvanized boat trailer when you buy a new sailboat from THE RAG BAG SAILOR 758-9133 or 744 8515

GRADY-WHITE Dolphin, 1979. 30 foot, 200 h/p Johnson, Cox trailer Less than 30 hours. Mint condition 524 5590, Gritton_

PETS

BOILER REPAIR/OPERATIONS

SI,500 CASH BONUS Immediate openings and good advancamant No exp* ' ----- ----

necessary

while you learn (Set $1.500 bonus ^on completion at course Excel tent salary and banatits. Cali Jgg^M? 7419

BOOKKEEPER A career opportu nity is yours Must have experience accounts recelvobie. accounts sayable lenetlts

payroll. Excellent super salary Call ed. 758-0541. Snelling and Wiling Personnal Service.

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Retrievers AAodern (aclir ties. 10 years experience. For ap DOlntment, call 754 8032 or 758 4333

CHILD CARE CENTER needs preschool taachar. also naad parson o do light housakaeping Apply 313 East loith Straat. between 1 3 PM only No phone calls please

COOK MANAGER Athletic Club Restaurant

POODLES. Pekingese, Dachshund, Chihuahua puppies 747-5591. Snow Hill _

RABBITS, rabbits, rabbits! Also cages and feeders For sate. Call 75 7049. _ _

RABBITS, rabbits, rabbits! Also cages and feeders tor sale Call 75f 7049 _

tor Greenville

___ opening

October Restaurant cook with manegement capabilities. Cost cgntroT and food purchasing experi ence. Knowledge ot healthful footH preparation a plus Salary based on experience Fringe benefits. Send background experience to Paul Marrero. 333 Overton Drive. Rocky Mount, NC 37801 No calls

REGISTERED boarder Collie pups. $85 Parent's working obedient docs 546 4345

3 FEMALE AKC Cocker Spaniels, also 1 male Dachshund, grown dOQS. $50aach. 752 5419._

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOU considering full or part time employment with a multi leyel ntarketing organization? If so. send letter or resume to Multi-level AAarketIng Specialist, Box 1723, Greenville We will show you the opportunities (or sucess. No cost or oblloatloo_j_

^B INFORMATION Alaskan and Overseas employment. Great Income ^^tentlal. CaM 603 941-8014

Dept.

Phone cal I Refundable.

LOTSA LOVE Big hearted, tough-skinned and a vdlllngness to sacrifice. Can be greatly rewarded as a counsalor in a wilderness camp for boys. $7700 plus living expenses Fee negotiable. Call Ted at 7M 0S41. Snelling & Snelling Personnel StvIco

LPN POSITION available for Indl vidual to work with renal dialysis patients. Ex callent salary and benlfit package. Every Sunday off. Contact Mark Eakes. Personnel Manager, Greenville Dialysis Canter. Greenville. N C , 753 1530.

LPN TO work mornings 12-15 hours par week. Reply to LPN, Box 1947. Greenvllla, NC

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Excellent opportunity (or mature person with knowledge In heating, air condltiong, plumbing, and all phases of malnfenance. Excellent Benefits plus salary. Call Gertie at 758-0541, Snalllng & Snelling Per sonnyl

MANAGER, FOR ELDERLY apartment complex In Ayden. Light typing and bookkeeping helpful. Hours 9-12 AAonday - Friday, send resume to; P O Box 459, JacksonvllloT N C 38540

manufacturing firm needs part time accounting clerk. Experi ence helpful, but not necessary. Some typing reo call for an appo extension 31 between 9 a.m. and 4 m. AAonday thro Friday

NEEDAJOB?

Sell Avon. Great $$$, great people Call 752 7006. _

PART-TIME instructors wan ted-Martin Community College. Wllliamston, NC AAaster's D^ree Instructors desired tor: Applied

Science, Chemistry. Health. AAathematlcs, Reading Improve ment. Tennis, History, Teacher Assistant, and Industrial AAainte nance. Day and Evening Courses Apply to Associate Dean for Degree and Diploma Programs. Equal Op-g^ortunity/Aff irmatlve Action imptover.

14' ALUMINUM boat with swivel seats. 9.9 Evlnrude and trailver. $750. Call 753 5047after 5:30._

14' ALUMINUM boat, ni horse power motor. Sea King, trailer, gas tank, 2 anchors, foot p^al and battery with live well. Days, 753-3374 ask for Jerry; nights and weekends. 754-4939._

14' BOAT and trailer, 9.8 horse power outboard motor, battery and Irolllnd motor. 752-2582.

15 FOOT CAROLINA boat with 18 horsepower Johnson motor. 752-SZ41

17 FOOT Grady White Sprint. 115 hp. Mercury motor, power trim and lift. Galvenlzed trailer. 825 4401.

19' WINCHESTER, 1977 model. 85 hp Johnson motor. 754-0083 or 754 47B5.____

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given that the Cl-

a' Council of the City of Greenville, orth Carolina will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 10, 1981, at 8 p.m., for the purpose ol anr>endlng and adding the following amended and new terms to the Zoni ng Ordinance:

Section 32-14 - Location of accessory uses or buildings Section 33-84 - Walls. Fencas, Patios, Driveways Section 32-94<i.3 - Setback and perlpharal yard requirements -

required yards During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered byUty Council.

' of the proposed ordinance

A copy of

on file In the City --------

located at 201 West Fifth Street, dur-

the City Clerk's office,

ing normal working hours, AAonday

*%^rdeR^F THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 30; September 4,1981

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In Kinston, has name brand furniture at 30% above cost. 314 S Herrltage, 537-9794

acutor of the decadent's estate on or before Fobruarv M, 198^ at RejteS, Box 39, Greenville, North Carolina,

27834, or ba barrad from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate pay ment to the above-named Executor. W.S. HUDSON Executor ot the Estate ot Bessie A. Hudson OF COUNSEL; ^

Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn & Mitchell, P.A. Attorney* at Law

Gitee^Mit. North Carolina 27834 August 33,30; September 4,13,1981

LONELY

Christian

Christian singles meet singles In your area

------ j Qj

Write Christian Singles Box 134. Kinston. NC M50

tub, PO

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for, all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407Evan*AAall._

Oil

Autos For Salt

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 754-1877, Grant Bulck. We will av top dollar.

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Car Inventory value $2143 sold tor $100. For Information on purchasing similar bargains. Call 602-941-8014 Ext. 5895. Phone call Refundable.

1957 Studebaker Champion 4-door sedan. 1939 Ford pick-up truck. 1947 Ford V/2 ton truck. All In good condition. CaM Joe at 752-7798 nights pnqwggkandt,-

013

Bulck

REGAL 1979. 38,000 miles, air, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, AAA-FM, with velour Interior. White with blue vinyl top. 753-3795.__

REGAL 1979 V-4. Black with black landau top. Tilt wheel with cruise control, power window/locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, low mile*. 85800.754-9473 after 5:30.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC Coupe De VIMe 1978 Super nice, 38,000 miles, many enftSns. 84700.756-7417._

lO* 1976 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC Inboard outboard, 45 miles per hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor exceptionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany extras Reduced to $3500 756-1460.

1975 Pearson 24 foot sailboat. Excellent condition with extras. Owner wants motorboat now. AAake an offer . Call 754-9794.___

1977 Center Console MFG, 19 Teet, galvanized trailer, 135 Johnson, excellent condition. 756-9408 after 7

22' Starcraft Cruiser, many extras, make offer, 757-4411 weekdays; 756 9387 evenings.

33' O'OAY Sailboat. Pop top Excellent condition. Honda motor Included. $7000. 943 2431 or 926-7641.

034 Campers For Sale

EVERYTHING you need to camp! 17' Shasta. Sleeps 5, lots of storage,

stove, oven, sink, carpeting, a Ing, extra clean. Will negotiate. t56-5282.

19' VOLUNTEER travel trailer, R"'d Wright

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

PHONE 919-237-4239

One of the largest parts stock in North Carolina. Hard to find old Mrts, used parts and accessories. Same day UPS orders.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

618 S Tarboro Street Wilson, N C 27893

_________ . J8 plus

miles per hour, 1979 model, $450, excellent condition. 754-2855.

1975, 750 Four Honda, 8,000 miles, gcxid condition, $4000. 756-9434 or 752-4171._____

1974 HONDA 500T Original. Only 8,000 actual miles. $900 firm. Call Z56-2318._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY TRUCK 1980, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, air, tilt wheel, fm stereo, custom wheels, I dual gas tanks, $6800. 756-5603, anytime

FORD VAN 1977. Insulated inside and out, carpeted, automatic, power steering, am-fm, air, captains' chairs, excellent gas mileage, 6 cylinder 300 cubic Inch motor, 752-5506. $4500,

^^P CJ-5, excellent condition. 107

0039.

Summit Street or call 758

1968 CHEVROLET TRUCK VB, 3 soaed. Must sail. 746-3302._

1976 CJ5 Jeep. Low mileage. after 5 p.m.

Excellent condition. Must sell. 244-0391

1977 CHEVROLET, lots of extras. Low, low milezKie. $3400. Must sell.

752-9374 after 5._

978 FORD window van, power brakes, automatic condition, must

staering, power bri transmission, good sell. $3000, 758 1127.

1979 TOYOTA 752-4038.

5 speed, longbed

040

Child Care

FULL day care In Ayden area with creative learning program for 3, 4 and 5 year olds. Program for

children after school. pIck-up service. 746-2037.

Includes

LOVING lady to car* for children in our home AAonday-Friday from 8:30-13:30. Must hava references and own transportation. Call 756 7^

AAOTHER OF two would like to car* for 3 children, age 1 and up. Attar school car* also. Convenient to Evans trailer park and Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6789._

PART TIME National company looking (or 2 people to earn an extra $460 and up per month. You must be married, over 21, bondable. and able to put in 10-12 hours per week after normal working hours. Call 757 1684 from 6:30 8:30 p.m AAonday and Tuesday only

PART TIME T cameraman/projectionist. Must be dependable ancf work well with others. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send inquiries to: Part Time TV, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

expcriervc*

Earn

PTO TRANSPORT augerss'- x *1' assembled tl.174 95 4" x 53'

$1,631 28. 8" X 41' $1.808 66, r' X ST tt.12S09 Agrl Suop^ Company, ijreenvllle, NC. 757 3*99

1975 300 AAassey Ferguson Ga* Combine with bean haad^ AAotor ha* iustbeenovrhautod Can 833 5391

067

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday. Buyer* and sellers Invited Located on

Green* Street Highway 752 5759

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East ot Greenville 753 1400.946 3131

068 Heavy Equipment

DECORATORS or deslgrwrs. Must have degree or 10 years experience Full time or part time Interviews by aooolntment only 757 1441. I:LDERLY CHRISTIAN woman Iart time. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. to car* (or on* todler In very nice home References required Interviewing now by appointment tor position beolnlno September 1. CaM 7:

EMPLOYMENT Security Com mission recruiting youths ajge^ 13-18 for selling concession at ECU home football games Contact ESC or call 756 2686 for Intornsatlon._

EMPTY DESK

We have an empty desk and we are looking for an intelligent, person able sales person, experienced or Inexperienced A salesmans or Broker's license is rewired. If you are experienced and interested in improving yourself, your reply will be absolutely and strictly conflden tial. It you are Inexperienced, we will train you. Call Jack Duftu* betvxeen 7 PAA and 9 PM at 756 5395.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN wanted with 2 years or more experience. Salary based on experi once. Only experienced apply 752-6124._

EXPERIENCED BODY Shop mechanic needed Excellent benefits and working conditions, >ald vacation. Salary open. Apply o Herbert Powell, Service Manag ar, Hastlno* Ford. 758-011*

EXPERIENCED cashier wanted for second shift. Apply In person Dodges Store, 3209 south Drive.

EXPERIENCED carpet layer needed for 2-story townhous* apartments. References required C^M758 7888aHer8:00

EXPERIENCED full time waitress Apply to Manager 9 to 5. Stoke* Town and Country Restaurant. Monday thru Friday

FIRE RESCUE TRAINEE Entry level position Involving both fir* fighting and EMT duties Night and shift work. Must have High school diploma or GED Excellent physl cal/mental health. Valid N C drivers license. Pr* employment testing required. Starting salary $11,419

PLANNER I Performs wide varl ety of professional planning duties, with emphasis on Zoning, and Annexation Administration, and Demographics. Serves as Staff Advisor to various boards and commissions. BS In Urban Planning or related Meld required; AAasters degree in Urban and Regional planning or Public Administration preferred Requires 2-3 years re - In Mur

sponsible experience In Municipal Planning, one of which is in Zonin; Administration. Salary $15,725 $21.091.

Application deadline 9/11/81. Apply to City ot Greenville. Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street. Greenville. N C Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female

FOREAAAN for fertilizer plant Must be knowledgeable of machn ery and be able to direct labor. On the job training. Apply In person at: Blount Fertilizer Co., 615 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC_

Garagt-Yard Sale

corner of North and Pactolus

YARD SALE 103 North Jarvis Street Sunday. 9 until noon Assorted Item*, clothino_

BACKHOE tor rant with operator; (arm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types) 756 9315

CASE BACKHOE. 1974 Case S80B Backhoe. excellent condition. Call 758 3138 during day, nights 753 7870.

072

Livestock

BOARDING and leasira ot horse* at low monthly rate* Call 752 9914

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 753 5337

074

Miscellaneous

A SET of Occupied Japan china with 67 pieces. $200 or best ofter. 756 3826

ANTIQUE oak wardrobe/chest with full length mirror 5 drawers $335. 756 42iy _

APARTMENT FURNITURE for lease CaM 753 4331 After 5 p.m. call 756 2369

AUDIOPHILE weaker system (or sale. One pair Qzek AAodel I, with metal floor stands. $350. call 753-6044 after 6 p.m _

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 753 *920 ntohts.

Cell M D

EARLY AMERICAN sofa bed. full size, like new, $335 Call 752 1393 after 6 P.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOanlel. days, 752-3339 (mobile unit), 756 3351.

FOR SALE Elaby furniture and clothes, newborn to II months. CaM after 5 p.m 758 0507

FRIGIOAIRE Deluxe side by side. 30 cubic teet. yellow, Icemaker, 8 years old. $235. Child's car seat and >ack pack. Call 756 0869 after 5.

FURNITURE raflnlshlng. Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends. Repair and stripping available. 756-8263 dev or evening*.

GARAGE 8 X 7 overhead wood door and hardware. $75. 756 1040 after 5.

GREEN COLONIAL sola with matching chair. Good condition. No reasonable otter refused 752 6575 after 6 P.m.

GREEN recliner, $50. 756 5354.

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, china cabinets, closets, doors, ranoes, refrigerators, vanities, light fixtures, water heaters, 100 amp boxes, sinks, commodes, tubs, heating units, lots more. F & J Salvage, 3717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston 523-0806.

I wallpaper, oriental and , at The Carpet Connec

IN STOCK wall] araa rugs. _ __

Mon, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 756 2300.__

KENAAORE 6 cubic loot chest freezer, 3 years old, $195. Nikon 35mm SLR camera, $225. Custom built 6'x4' curved wooden bar, $235. Call 756 9137 evenings and 758 0817

day*

LARGE LOADS of topsoll, sand, MU dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

LARGE LOADS of sand. Mil dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. C^l Jim Hudson, 756 4742._

LARGE oil heater with drum and stand, $100. 23,000 BTU air condl tioner, $100. 752 7364 _

PERSONNEL counselor. If you have the maturity and business :perierKe to haridle the public, we will train you in one of America's fastest growing service professions. We offer outstanding potential, complete and comprehensive training and a professional business environment. Put your communication skills to work now $12,000 $18,000 first year. This Is a new employment agency In Greenville. For personat interview call 756 3466 for Interview._

PROGRAM'ER Fee paid Get on line with fPG II and IBM's Systems 34. Experience in banking is an extra plus. Fine benefits

i_pli

$25,000. Call T^ at 758 0541, Snell Ino 8i Snelling Personnel.___

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Job

inning September 21. Salary per month. Potential for

begin

$600

advancement. Working in pleasant surroundings with pleasant people. For Interview call 76 3466_

REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

2 full time positions on 3 11 and 11-7 shifts In 6 bed ICU CCU Salary based on experience. $19,000 starting. Contact: Director of Nursing, Edgecombe General Hospital, ^ro, NC 27866, or call 641 7128.

RETIRED but still able to work, llve-ln position available for qualified person. Apply in person only. Best Value AAotor Lodge, 2725 South AAemorlal Drive._

RN-ARE you in a rut? AAeet new people dally as a mobile paramedical examiner. Part time position. Flexible hours. Call (919) 851-6113 collect or reply to P O Box 33705, Raleigh. N C 27606. EOE

SALES POSITION Opportunity tor agressive individual to earn excellent pay with good benefits. AAanagement opportunity for right person. Sales experience preferred but not required. Contact Jim AAontgomery at Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333._

SECRETARIES, bookkemrs, receptionist and clerical helper needed by local firm. Send resume stating position applied for and salary requirements to: P O Box 1722, Greenville. NC 27834._

SECRETARY, strong accounts payable, data processing, purchase orders helpful. Resume, PO Box 130, Washington, NC_

SERVICE AAANAGER, woman or man . Well established firm requires a mechanically inclined person to repair and service Its product line. Inventory control, public contact, over the counter sales. Fringe benefits. Call 756-3861

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

lenced cook for the evening CaM 753-2030 for an appoinf

exper shift.

ment (or 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 36513.

UNIQUE opportunity with expanding national firm. Exceptional income potential for aggressive salesperson. CaM us anytime thru our 24 hour answering service, 753-5568. Leave your name, tele-hone number and a convenient Ime for us to call. Our personnel director will contact you

WANTED Head of Alteration De partment for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothe*. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. AAany company benefits, /^ly at Brody's, PIM Plaza from 3 Mi.____

WANTED: neat parson to work at Biscuit Inn. 1st and 2nd shift. Apply between 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Biscuit Inn, 323 South Grean* Street. No phone <;allspl9Mft

FULL or part time cosmetics sales representative. Flexible hours Plenty ot room for advancement. Call 756 8545or 758 3746after 6 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER For family of 3. Good hour*. 5 hours per day. Must furlsh transportation to and from work Most have driver's license. Must be able to cook and use recipe*. Please call 756-4135 after 5 p.m._

lAAMEDIATE opening for an experienced telephone solicitor. Salary plus commission Leads provided.

work out of your home Call 756 7619

IMMEDIATE opening for data processing instructor Associate degree required. Baccalaureate preferred with a major or concentration In computer science, buisness administration, applied mathematics or data processing.

LOWERY GENIE

excellent condition 758 5980_

98 organ In Easy To play.

AAAAAA BEAR Fisher stove $400 Used 1 year, ^ood condition Call

746 4367 after 3

AAARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

MCS 3 way speakers, 30 wafts, 8" Woofer, 3'3 ' midrange. 3'3" tweeter, $125 neootable. 75

038V

AAOBILE HOME assessories. all wood construction; steps $30-$3S, decks, $84, tongue and crawl space skirts 14' sections, $40 CaM AMrtin Enterprises, Wllliamston, NC Ext. 271,919 792 1521._

Knowledge of several of the follow Ing, COBO RPG,

COBOL, FORTRAN, BASIC, assembler language. Contact Mr*. Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College. P O Box 188, Kinston, NC, (919 ) 527 6223, ext. 215 _

MOTORIZED BIKE complete with "Pedalpower" motor unit' and all accessories. Will travel 100 mile* before needing recharge Motorized bike is in new condition and Ideal for fast, around town travel Cost $379 new, asking $250. Call 756 3084 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; Mutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used.

very reasonable. Call 752 3866_

MUST SELL Lowry Pageant Or-pan, like new, call after 5, 756-8473

INFORAAATION on Alaskan aod Who^ii FOB

Overseas employment ExceMent

Income potential Call (312 ) 741 9780 | warehouse. $500 919 791 5888 Extension 3312. Open Sundays. ......

059

WorkWanteij

COUPLE WOULD like to house and window*. 756 2353.

EXPERIENCED housecleaner Reasonable rates. Good references. 757 3990.______

HOUSE CLEANING, Jlred ot the weekly struggle to keep up with housework. Let us take care of It for honest, women.

OVAL Diamond, retail $1000. Will sell for $700 or best ofter. 756-3845. OVAL AAAPLE dining room table with 2 leaves, extends to 68", 1 captains chair. 5 side chairs, very good condition, $200. ) twin beg.

maple irlngs. $30

mattress and box 1 aluminum sliding

Siss- door with screen, 9x7 high" $200 or trade for wood 8x7 overhead

door and hardware. Call 758-2085. PING PONG table with net and paddles $45 758-6093.

PRESERVING pears for sale. $1.50 per peck. $5.00 bushel. 2500 Sunset Avenue. Greenville. 756-0914.

you. Detailed work di dependable, and (althfu

Call 758 5796._ QUALITY SPRAY paint

NO JOB too small. Carpenter and i ing/sandblastina mobile tervlce repair work on old/new houses and Boats, traMers, larm and Industrial on mobile homes. Painting, shingle equlpmwt. Call 746 4208 weekends work, framing, boxing and trim and weekdays aHer 6p.m. ming, cabinets and counter tops.

Call758 0779 days. 752 3076 nights.

OPENING FOR 2 full time children to babysit. Stantonsburg Road, 1 mile past Candlewick Estates. 758 311

REALISTIC stereo receiver, tap* deck with dolby and turntable. 2 Panasonic speakers 756 3883.

PAINTING, Interior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed. 10 years experience. 756-6873 after 6.__

PAINTING interior. Staining cabinets, reflnlshing floors. Free estimate*. Excellent references. Call Ed at 752 7563._

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut off doors. Call Jack Baker. 756-2868._

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. CaM 946-8164^_

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9'/j years experience, CaM 752-7482 after 6._

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Traditional Lawson 2 cushion sofa. Gold, newly uphol-stered. $175. Call 756-3581 after S.

FOR SALE: 2 air conditioners, 1 large and 1 small. 2 window fans. Can752-4346._

GLOBE STIMPSON Scale, 25 pound capacity, CaM 758 0080, best ^*r. Ask (or Lvnn._

GUARANTEED Amway products for every need are iusf a phone call awav.^ deliver. 7fa-iei5._

LIKE NEW, GE 40" electric range. Call 752-3804

1973 FORb 303 engine, 2 barrell. Nice, cheap car. Cair756-6814._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.

I P Stancll. 752-6331._

FIREWOOD AND tree trimming. CaM 752-6036._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, hardwood $75 per cord. 757 3131 ofter 6._

1 PRE VOCATIONAL Industrial Arts teachar naeded. 7th-8th grade*. Tarboro City School*. Certification required. Phone 919-633-3658.

065 Farm Equipment

BOATING supplies. 5" dome light, 810.95; deck gas MM, 810.49; canvas fatting tool, nT49; bow light, $10.95; fishing rod holder. $13.95. Agrl Siygly Company, GroonvlMe, N C

RECLINER $35, LOVESEAT $40. oval braided rug, 9 X 12, $20, queen size bed frame $15. desk chair $12. 756 5772.__

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER

Kelvlnator, 21 cubic foot. Harvest [Old, with Ice maker. 6 yers old.

$300 or

good

otter . 756-6637 after 4 30.

condition.

or best

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-671L _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetl 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-330O.

etiand.

TWIN BED, $25, chest of drawers. $25; dinette table and chairs, $15; green sofa and large drafting table, best offer. 752-5446. _

USED washing machine. A ) condl-Mon. $135. 825-WW. _

WOULD TO buy bedroom suite In very oood condition. Call 752-1910.

WANTED - CAMPER SHELL for 81 LUV long bed pickup. 757-3467.

WANTED TO BUY good used baby crib, with mattress. ^-3156._

WANTED TO buy good used piano. CaM 756-3496._ _

WATERBEOS Quean or King. Save up to Vz retail. Complete bed with 15 year warranty for as low as $189. Delivery available. CaM David

WILL TRADE large upright freezer for 2 cords of Mre wood. CaM 756-8411.

ZIG ZAG sewing machine with cabinet and button hole attachment, 890. 746-2244 after 5p.m._

1 XR 80 dirt bike 1 gas stove, standard size. 758 71X.

13 STRING Epiphon* guitar. 4 years old. Good condition. CaM 58-6787 or 756-9263. _

15 HORSEPOWER evlnrude motor, completely overhauled, excellent coition, S400. Call 752 2460.

1972 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan. Power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, radial tires. Only 1 owner. Call 753-3683. _

3 MERCHANDISE cases for sal*. Reasonable price. Scotch Bonnet. 756-4877.

3 SHAHISTON rugs, 8Vj X 11 and 5 X P/i 3 large wicker basket*. 1 Whirlpool trash compactor. CaM 756 1188._ _

30 H/P outboard motor, $500, wood burning stove. Call 756-7776.

I1>4-Thg Daiiy Reflector. GreaivlUe. N.C.-Suiday. Augiot 38.19(1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

074

MitcellanMut

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

FOR SALE 2 targe tfudy Oeikt Perfect for students I sot at Guardian Service Cookware ptus other miscellaneous kitchen utensils. I I track tape deck with speakers I twin siie electric Uanket 757 4040 from 4 5:M or 750 9487 aHer 4 and ask tor David

FOR SALE: Black sofa and chair Also 4 piece wood dinet set. Catl 750 7330 or 750 2550 anytime_

BASKETBALL goal and backboard (double thickness) tar sale S35 7SO-7oa ___

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75*3013. tor small loads pinabark. sand, tapsoll and stone Also driveway work.___

074

MtBCBllBfWOUB

nooe BTu I

4.800 BTU (

air condlttonar. 0*0 air condittanar, *40

30 GALLOM Aquarium with stand, hood and flltars. Also M aallon aquarium with fitter 7S3-0I3 or

CAMERA OUTFIT Lika new Konica TC 35mm, 3 Ians: tSmm FI.4. toom 40 310. wide angle S^ or best otter 754 3200 attar 0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Family Day Care Center

410 Paris Avenue

752-8028

Pick-up Service Hot Lunches Snacks Christian Staff Quality Learning Planned Activities Breakfast Drop-in Service Family Rates Ages Infant to 5 yrs. After School Care Doctor or Dentist Appointments.

OPEN 6:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

CEILING FANS HUNTER. Dealer cost Call 753 34*0

CENTIPEDE SOO 753 4W4

CHAIR COVERS Heavy plastic custom fitted in home Sots and chair covored 495 Phone 530 4793. Wal5oo. NC

COLEMAN CATALYSTIC camping heater, 435. 1 small mechanics tool box with tools. 450 Halteras hammock, double. 4X Back pack

and sleeping bags. 4 1 Reall CB. 40 channel. 450 Call anytl

pack

listic

COLONIAL sota and wall away recliner 8 channel scanner Can after 5 p.m. 754-4143.

DO NOT throw It away, we might boy it I Call 7S4-01M anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miti Offict Finitire

NEW. USED, m REPOSSESSED

CANUU OFFICE EttlPKia CO.

ContBr of PHI A Groen St.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Ford Mustang H 1979 Volvo 242 DL

Silver with maroon interior, $ OQ C ^ Qark ginger with buckskin

4speed, radio............. interior,4cylinder, 4 speed,

4 J w- AM-FM Stereo, radial tires,

1979 Audi Fox Aloy wheels, 39.000 miles .. # ^4/

oil spoi 1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

package, 4 speed. AM-FM 2 Chocolate with tan

stereo, air condition, 5 speed, AM-FM

sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 SilOCA reclining seat. _

miles............. OZOU automatic hatchback $79*50

release, 24,000 miles .......#

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1980 Renault LeCar

White with white landau Brand new, never titled. Air

roof, light blue interior, condition, AM-FM stereo, S C/I

equipped with tilt wheel, Michelin tires, 40plus MPG. A#v

cruise control, AM-FM

stereo, rally wheels. S QT KO 1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Michelin radials O / UU Firethornred metallic, white SOO C A

inTon 41 T AM vinyl top, loaded, nice ^09U

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver Anniversary Edition, 1976 Buick Electra

Has every option available ^ *7 O C || 2 door hardtop. $ O O Cl A

from factory. A rare piece... # Loaded, 50,000 miles......... ^791/

1979 Olds Cutlass 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Supreme Brougham A Q C A

retrinr:; bcKe,se.,s......... 4950

landau roof, tilt wheel, 1979 Honda Civic CVCC

cruise control, 60-40 seat, ^ Yellow. 5 speed. AM-FM

AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9 ^ ^ C || stereo, air condition, $ ^ Q C A

37,000miles............... U # 1#V 24,000miles................. 409V

Bob Barbour

QHSQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

HOD

VALUE RATED USED CARS

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with white landau roof and blue velour interior. Loaded. 16,000 miles, one local owner.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brown with tan interior Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles.

*1981 Datsun310GX

Silver with burgundy interior, 5 speed transmission, 11,000 miles.

* 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, 31,000 miles.

* 1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 31,000 miles.

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Medium blue metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Yellow with beige vinyl top and interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

SPECIAL

1972 Cadillac

White with tan interior. Loaded with all options.

*1195.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. s Larry Harrell

E Wendy Sheldrick

Dale Gidley

Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

DATSUN

4 PIECE badroom lult. 34 tach 3 rworsibta window tan. 753-

4 PIECE Cotantal Oak tiadroom ult 4575. 754-7334 ___

far-

prlc* nogotiabta fSS 3S47, 10

r SLATE TOP pool tabta tar mI

4375, 75* 737S_

075 Mobiie Homes For Seie

DOUBLE WIDE. 1 aero, un darplnnod. pavod drivoway. barn attachad, cantral air with braaza-way and Florida room 444A436

FOR SALE: 12x40 1477 Satilla

trailer, 3 badrooms, IVy battis. sat up In trailer park, convenient to -eenville 44500 unfurnished. Call 754 3147or 754A740atter5

STYLETTE, 1471. 13 X 40 House type carpet, front and rear bedrooms, 3 futt baths, air, vary OOOd condition. 754 5547 attar 5:30

1447 MOBILE HOME, 42500. will finance 757 3131 alter._

1473 NEW MOON 13 x 45, 3 bedroom. 2beth 45445 754 9531

1474 MANSON 13 X 50. 3 bedroom, completely turnistied, 1 bath, air conollloned, washer/dryar On private tot 44500 752 1427

3 BEDROOM 3 4ir conditionors

Call 754 3437 or 344d731 _

45X13 1473 Conner, air, I bedroom. Ideal students or couoie. 753-7344.

077 Muskel InBtrumants

PIANO Stary A Clark Excallant condlttan. 41.3H CaiT74434C1 attar I :eOo.m

SNARE DRUM. trun^. axoattant condlttan 754lSi5.

TRUMPET SNma OaVHta Quality Instrument ExcaltanI condHlon

tSm._

071

Sporting Goods

SMITH AND WESSON 13 gauoa shot gun. 1 yaar old. modat KiOO with case 4390 Call anytime 744-

sm.

WINCHESTER 30-04 bolt action rlfla. 4 powor scope. AAodel 470. slloQ Cal1750 54Maftar 5_

000

iNSTRUCTION

BACON OF Ra4i Estate Our next Kinston course begins Saptambar 4 at The Holiday Inn. For Intormatton or registration call Steve Suttan, Hill Realty, Kinston at 527 5174

DIAGNOSIS and traatmant of learning disabilities and school related problems Nutrition therapy (^11 Clinical Nutrition Canfor, 756 7075

OPPORTUNITY

REENVILLE ProNtSi at traett^ leataurant, nM 430,000. 415.000 doeaw owner financing. Allan Comercial Services.

NEED A BUSINESS partner or want ta start a builnawT Young

become a patinar with an

eatabllsM businaas. Have neided caglW.^Oni^^^tous Inquirle. Call

START MCm

tributor effars _____

eamltm. You pick the train.TSt 1415.

WANT TO PURCHASE * small ta middia marha* retST wtiotasala. and/or manutacturing business. Not a hrofcar. Eastern Hartti Carolina native. Inquire* contidantlei. Write ta; SmallBiqIneis. P O Box 1447, Greenville. N C 37034_

085 PROFESSIONAL

PRIVATE piano lessons and beginning organ at Lowry Organ Center, Carol^ East Mall call

zsksmoLmSL_

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST gray and white female cat, Iona hair, pregnant. Vicinity of East 3r<?Street. Reward Call 752 4004.

076 Mobiie Home insuranco

MOBILE HOW1EOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ahce and Realty, 753 2754_

077 Musicsi Instruments

CLARINET TROMBONE Usad. Ilka new For intermediate or bejltamng band students 4125; 4100

.OWRY Taanie <^la. Lika new un tor the whole family I 752-0138 or 752-4340.__

LUDWIG Snare Drum, stand, case, and bells tor use In school band Like new, 4150. Call 756 8551 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

sggso

q / 4 drawer

xa^j/ List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52 7175

S*9Evon4St

TiBiyorSilla Bisinss ii CnrfiiMcc

contact

J.T. Snowdtn, Jr.

The Marketplace, he

Butinots Brokers

SuHaZ-C 481 W**l FIrtI Sirs*!

752-3666

UseciCor

Dorqains!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles..........................

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel.4d(X3r, 5speed, air a

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette tape, 12,000 miles.............

1980 Olds Omega

4speed, 2 door, power steering, C

AM-FM stereo with cassette,

15,000 miles...........................

1980 Datsun 280-ZX ^

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM ^

stereo cassette, 21,000 miles......

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

6495 *6995

8495

5695

10,995

5895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.........................

7495

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme a

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

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles..........

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio,

4 speed, 28,000 miles,..........

6295 3495 5895

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^

condition, AM-FM stereo, 49,000 miles

*4495

5895

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

RED DOBERMAN puppy. 50 pounds, right aar flopping Answors to tho name oil Lincoln Lost In fh* viclnty of ECU campus. Rawi ottarad. 752 5422 or 7S4T724.

091

Business ServiCBS

ENTERTAINAAENT Protasslonat maolctan. 758 4071.752 3272_

093

OPPORTUNITY

A 100% CASH BUSINESS

Full or part tima. 4-10 hours weakly.

Absentee ownership available, AAen

or Worr>er) Complete company training, locations sacurecl. Electronic Video Games CASH

INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE: INVESTORS ONLY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plant 44,740 00 Plan II .415.87500 Plan III .430.750. PlanlV .471,S75.00 For information call TOLL fReE 1 400 237 2006. Sunday 1 PM 5 PM Monday and Tuesday 9 AM PM Wednesday Friday 4 AM 5 PM

BARBER SHOP for rant modern and well equipped. No investment. This is your chance It you have a jgod fottawlng. Reply PO Box 1447,

BARTENDERSI Earn your mix ologist license by mall. To receive your tree Information sand salt addressad stamped envelope to: Buccaneer Bartending Institute, PO Box 2343, Greenville. NC 27434._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Typ

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweap 25 years axparienca working on chimneys and firepiacas Call day or nighf, 753-3503. Farmville

102 CommBTcial PropBtiy

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE

^ated on the south s^ ot East Tenth Street cloee to E C U , building permit and gas sale permit has baan acquired. Owner financing at 12% CafI SouthsMe Raaltv at 735-0*47 or 735 5287 nights

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, tree-standing building. 5000 square feet Ekecuflve office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Laaea tor lass than 43 par foot Call 750-5140.

POSSIBLE OWNER financing on large church buildtng located on West Eighth Street Foyer, assembly room with choir lott, piano and organ, classroonts, kitch W, extras. 445,000. Call Mavis Butts S99*tYi.7N-<*^

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laasa 1000 square feet. Neighborhood Qommerclal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 nights

104 Condominiurm For Sale

FOR SALE by owner Windy Ridge Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, baths. enlarged petto. Call 754-3144._

luxury flat. 454.500

FarrmForSBiB

109

HousBsForSMB

53^xcEpRoAl^!J7"Tot^

Maw roat. New wallpaper

Freshly paintad. and more Located in an M*2lNhad natghborhood and convaniant to everything 4 bedrooms, formis, den with

fireplace, extra large kitchen Owner wlU finance a second note with this assumable loan A truly unique property. Don't ntlss eut on this orte 40's. FIref Coleny Pro-

ASSUME existing loen wtth only 44.S00. three bedroom home IS miles south; great room with wood stove, two baths, heat pump, and other energy saving faaturei 447.000 Estate Reetfy Company, 752 5054; Billy Wilson. 754 4474; JarvlsMllls. 752 3447

ASSUME THIS LOAN at 12%% Excellent buy on this ranch in Eastwood, Priced at 454,500, and ready for your family This excallant naignborhoad will win you over almoef as nnuch at this attractive wooded lot and house Large den with fireplace, eaf-ln kitchen with gatlln wood stove, three bedrooms, formal living room with hardwood floors, carport, and outside storage. Call now! HIgnlte, Realtors 754 1306 anytime

ASSUME this FHA loan. 1^ yw old brick ranch with carport, neat pump, 3 bedrooms. V/i bath, dan with firaplaca. WlntervUle school district (fall Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2404. 756-1447, 7S 7723

ATTENTION Investors Excellent loan assumption on duplex 2 blocks from campus. 411.000 equity and assunrte 11% loan. Call fast on this one Call HIgnlte, Realtors 756-1306 anytlnna

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom ranch In Allen Acres In Farmville with two baths, living room den with fireplaca, eat In kitchen.

carport, a prettyyard. Priced at only 441.400. Call Hign ?* IWftgPYttrnt.

'lite Realtors,

ATTRACTIVE HOME on gorgeous lot with Ires outside ot Winterville. Owner will finance at 12% with only 45.000 down. Call us now. HIgnlte Realtors. 756-1306 anytime

Hodge at Aldridga A Southerland R;SI1y, 75*^3500 or home, 756 5005

WHY RENT? University Con dominium In excallant condition available 2 bedrooms. I bath, patio Assumable 16% fixed rate loan with 48,000 down, payments approxi mataly 4378. Call Mavis Butts Raattv. 758-0455._

106

Farms For Sale

farT^ for sale

152 acres located In northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds ot tobacco allotment with paved raod frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square toot brick house. tV/3 acres cleared, lOVi acres wooded. 4441 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. 4120,000.

70 acras with 22 cleared. 6700 pounds of tobacco allotmant north of Greanvilla. Good location. 440,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. 455,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTY 754-3500

Nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED SECRETARY

I Mual be good typiat. Mual b* vary good with dotan work. AM* to work with p*rc*fltag*a. KnowMdg* of liwuranc* halpfiii but not iwcaaaary. In Farmvlll# vicMty. Good aalary, 38 hour work wook. I Sand raauffl* to:

SECRETARY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

/ ^^

AUCTIONSALE

VFW POST 7032

Mumford Road, Greenville

7:30 P.M.

Friday, September 4

Public Invited Dealers Welcome

BOOM-ER RANGMI Your money will return from this 3 bedroom ranch with excallant Income potential. Low fixed rate assumable FHA loan makes this even more at tractival 442.500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-6666 B45

BRICK. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, garage, larga corner lot, fenced Back yard. Near sctwol. Owner financing. Call for appointment, 524 4430.__

BRICK VENEER home conve nlant to shopping, Winterville school district. Assume loan and move Into this comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace - -) Da'

7V%

plus formal areas home. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000. 756-2404, 756-1447,

CAPE COO dallghti Enjoy the feeling ot uncluttered spaciousness In the sweeping living room with bay window and tiraplace. Opportunity is knocking on your door batter knock on this one right away. Low asaumable fixed rate loan. 456,500. CENTURY 21 Basf Realty, 754-6446. R54

CHEAPER THAN rent I Frame home In AAeadowbrook Is convenient to industrial areas and offers living room, eat-ln kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath and nice yard. 10% fixed rate loon assumption with low monthly payments ot 4200.09 obtained with fi.OOO purchase of equity. 414,900. Call Elaine Troiano at Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0455 or 756 4344.__

CLUB PINES Rent now with the option to buy later. Gorgeous 4 bedroom home with elegant chair railing and ceramic marble baths. All formal areas. Assumable loan. Too good to pass up. 484,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 6666. 84

COMPLETELY REMODELED 2 bedroom house. New central heat and air. Located between hospital and ECU 4350 per month, same deposit. 758-4044.

OWNER FINANCINGI Owner will help you finance his home at a much lower than market rate of Interest I Two story farm home on about an acre ot wooded land. Ideally suited tor the family who loves country living! 439,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

J3L__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged Fatigues And T-Shiris. Sleeping Bags. Backpacks Camping Equipment, Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes. And Ove; 700 Dil-terent New And Used Items Cowboy Bools J36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

109 H0U888 For SbAb ^

cSS'?!n5^h5"!S3^5a'!

axcaliant tacatkm tar Ntcipglag Located In Brentwood, this ranoi has three bedroom*, 2 tali ctramk battw. great room wtth OMtam flroptaca and wood stave, taewiat dining room, oat In kitchen with more then ample cabinets, caaport and more trees than you woyW Imagine Call us now to sea mis taMly home. Hignita. RaaMors 74Atio*anvtlnw. _____

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LAKE ELLSWORTH You could play toccar in Ihis back yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time Family living at irs best wtth recreational facilities one block away. This ranch offers nearly 1400 square leet with heat pun and many extras Call today! Upper 440's.

WOODEN DECKS Feel the cool Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard Trees shade this loveiy 3 bedroom tiome within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or stay home and relax with cool cantral air 478,500

SPACKXIS AND E LEGANT Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroom home on large lot In the country Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining roorm, kitchen with breakfast room. Full intercom system Plus in^round swimming pool See today. 70^.

ACREAGE Privacy can be yoor's In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened-ln porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drive! It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only three veers young and waiting for you. Offared at 4n,900 with fixed loan ossump tion available. Call today I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCaiNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer ON CALL .... 758 8249

OwenNorvell..............754 1498

Sharon Lewis..............754 9987

Phil Partin..................752^)689

Gene Quinn................754-6037

AAary Chapin , ............756-8431

Ginger Hackett.............759-9088

An Equal Housing Opoortunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNIVERSITY REDUCED Less than one block from campus this stately brick home otters over 1850 square feet, practically no wasted space, wool carpets over hardwood floors, central air, 9' ceilings and a back porch. Great neighborhood. Call today. Offared at 447,900

FARMVILLE Get that three bedroom contemporary you've always wanted on a wooded lot. Below market Interest rate buy down by builder. 90% financing. Priced In the low 440's. Off Hwy 264. Completely appli-anced. call today!

BETHEL

The location of this home may cut your travel time In halfl Accessible to Tarboro, Robersonvllle, and Greenville, and offers the charm of an older home, with low maintenance aluminum siding, plus a garage and workshop area. Some owner financing available

GOLFER'S DREAM Walk out your back door to the 4th tee at oeautlful Brook Vally Country Club! What's more, the house has the best price ot any property available in this area. This spacious home features Tour bedrooms, 3 baths, and all formal areas. Why waste time? See this dream home today. 480's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed AAeyer .... ON CALI 758-8249

OwenNorvell..............756-1408

Sharon Lewis..............716-9947

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Gene<3uinn................756-6037

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Ginger Hackett.............756-9088

An,Equal HousingOpportanlty CLUB PINES l3'/j% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details ot this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 350, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871 _

Thinking of selling that nootorcycle? Now's the time to do Iti Call Classfied today. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR ONE

OSnKUISBY;

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

MNIB1VI.N.C

(919)736-9123

24 hour aiwimring tanlM

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

lllTfraalaxyT V-hull opon bow 19IZ90HPEvlnrud*PTT 1812 Long PTrailar CLOSE OUTI NOW ONLY 88,298.

Park Boat Co,

188217 n. Galaxy 1I6BR

V-tHillopnbow

128HP OMC I/O - Fun in-

atrumgnts

1982 Long Qalv. TraNor CLOSE OUT! NOW ONLY 88,788.

ParhBoatCo.

18S117H.Ebbtki* Oynatrafc-lie Baaa Boat 18l1118HPE*lnrud#PTT 1111 REDrtwOnTraitar CLOSE OIITI NOW ONLY 88,380.

Park Boat Co.

1881II n. McKa* CraH Santa* IttZTOHPEvinrud*

1881 Long PTrailar

CLOSE OUTI NOW ONLY

SS.M8.

Park Boat Co.

1911 184 Aguaaport Family

FMwrman

V-tuiH Cuddy Cabin

1111178HPEvinrud*PTT

1981 Long Qaiv. E-Z Loador

CLOSE OUTI NOW^ ONLY

111.789.

Park Boat Co.

111121 ft. Manat** 21VJ V-huNcioaodbow 1882198HPEtnrud*PTT 1111 Long OaN.TrMMr CLOSE OUn NOW ONLY 88.M8.

Park Boat Co.

1181II ft. Galaxy TrMtuN IMZIIHPEvlnrud*

1111 Long PTraNta

CLOSE OUTI NOW ONLY

84,798.

Park Boat Co.

1N0 Now 1(8SBa)a Ski Boat lUZIOHPEvlnrudo 1881 Long TraRar CLOSE OUTI NOW ONLY 88,118.

Park Boat Co.

187818 ft.

V-twN eioaod bow (many *x-traa)

ISTBIIIHPEvlnrud*

1(78 Cox Tra8*r

CLOSE OUTI NOW ONLY

S8,(M.

Park Boat Co. 188018Hft.8portaoraft Sportamon V-bol opon bow (loadod wHb

oxlrao)

1(78 140HP Johnaon PH only 28houra

18(8 Long TraHar CLOSE OUTI NOW ONLY 11,(88.

Park Boat Co.

187(11 ft. Manatao V-buN eioaod bow (many

1878 28WP Efinrud* PTT i 8ST

1878 Vann GaN. TraNor CLOSE OUTI EXCELLENT BUY AT $7,4(6.

Park Bool Co.

1S7(21ft.Manaloo V-IhiN cuddy eabinduNy

1878 ITSHPEvlnrudo PTT 1878 Vann QoN.Tralor CLOSE OUTI A SACRIFICE AT 17^.

Park Boat Co.

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL PRICES AT

PARK MAT CO., MC.

100 RIVER ROAD WASHINGTON. N.C. 946-^48

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

ATTENTION

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

We are growing and are iooking for a number of experienced sewing machine operators. The Ailison Togs Company is iocated approximately 1 mile east of Qrifton on Highway 118. We accept applications from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. If you can offer experience and a good work history we will provide good working conditions, pay and fringe benefits. \

The Allison Togs Company

An Equal Opportumy Employor

HouMsForSal

HOUftt TO K *VjED FrwMy

riiMtad rtrlr ittuddw.

rwm*. oantral air con Mnlng and haattng. Morm wtn

HOW WOULD you k to

awictoary rfiaro you couM ba

urrounctod bv your favorito bao Mvo a matoor bodroom wffti . gradtouo touch and prtvato droMing J^omT If ffMM teund anticlng, wan tuf you mm 1t raf of fhis honwl MoM ffto fl^f *^P battor living CaH u oowl ur OOO CENTURY Ti - - 7S^ mi

BaiaRItY

inviting BHICK ranch locatod on comar tof In graat ;4ghbontaod. Includat all formal rooms, cozy dan with firaplaca for vouno axacutiva. 3 badrooms. i bafhs. carport and fancad yard. Poaalbla loan asaumptkm or 13to% varlabto i"** financing ia3.0Q Cali Elalna Troiano at jwtovis Butts Raalty. 7S-0SS5 or

JUST MADE for you! I If't tha In Ufa that count of those

isrxczs s

plaasuras. Pretty Mttlrtg Lots of Vaas. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken

great room with fireplace and

more. Owner will finance a second noto Saa It for yourself tw's. First Colony Properties. 355 14 loan ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard VA

loan assumption, with payments^

S2W, prlnclM and interest. Call Ed ^tooAoetgv,7NWll_

loan assumption on this three bedroom home with unique kitchen arrangenrtanf, family room. baths, two-car garage with workshop *49.900 Estate Realty Company, 753 SOM, Billy Wilson. 7SaXt76; Jarvis Mills, 752 47.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWFmHA I make paymenH of *150

and you qualify, mis

you qualify.

new three bedroom ranch could be yours. Call today and find out about this excel lent opportunity

PRICE REDUCTION Owner moving, must sell I This home Is rea^ for the ECU family looking for VA r/J% loan assump tlon. Only two blocks from campus, this home features a goyrnnet Arlane Clark kitchen Here Is the deal for you. Reduced *3000 to *53,900.

QUAIL RIDGE Has established Itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available Move on into easy living and let os pay

iivina aifw iwi w costs. Come and see how more you can g^ for your uer square foot dollar. Townhome living could be In your future. *50's.

CHERRYOAKS ^ Elegant ranch In Cherry Oaks, tols custom home built by the ovmer has all conveniences. Intercom, central

vacuum, Ice maker, private potio, double garage plus one and a half acres oflani^ Walnut cablnefs and Andersen windows Fully JjPPj anced kitchen and sellv will finance part of the equity. Call fo^y and move Into gracious living.

*100's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

75^^

Ed Meyer .... ON CALL .... 758 8249

OwewNorvell..............iiS

Sharon Lewis..............I^ ISSL

PhllPortIn.................7HbM9

Gene Quinn................7M-^7

^ryCtoNtln...............

Otog^rHabkett.............756 9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wf HomwForSBlR

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

_ REDUCED

This fixed reto of 13>}% may not last much lonoer I Assume this loan with payments eround *457 This home is locatod on a wooded lot convenient to shopping erees Energy efflcienf home oHers den with flreplece. bookshelves, deck off back and much more Aveileble for occupancy nowl *55.000

SINGLETREE Quality built cedar sided home offering IT'tX FHA 335 loen assum^ion You'll appreciate this three bedroom home with centrel air, sliding glass doors end e well built sun deck Qualified FHA 235 buyers will need less than *10.000 equity to assume

PINERIOGE 3 miles west of the hospitel on Stantonsburg Road thesa beautiful wooded lots end contemporery homes ere energy efficient and reasonably priced In the low *50's. FHA, Va financing available Please compare hornes at much higher prices Get In on the ground floor Call today

TWIN OAKS Price has bean reduced *4000 and bulldar will still pay points on 13</y% RRM loan Nearly noo square toet with fenced In yard and fully appi lanced kitchen, heat pump. rSoo Offered at only*4l.500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7S6-336

EdAMyer ...ONCALI 758d249

Owen Norvell..............756 1490

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

Phil Partin.................752b689

Gene Quinn................756A037

AAary Chapin ........756-8431

Ginger HackeM.............756 9088

An Equal HouslrxiOpoorfunlty

COUNTRY farm house with swimmlrra pool In the back yard In Cherry Oaks. 3 fireplaces and 4 bedrooms make this one of the best buys In town! Formal living and dining, large den with fireplace and craft stove, eat-ln kitchen, double garage, and 3 haaf pumps Reduced to W.900 for quick sale Call Hlontto, Raaltors. 756-1306 anytime.

HouMsForSatR

WOOD HEATER PARTS

C*t doors Spin Drafts SwHctws Biowors

Brass knobs Thormoststs

Powor cords

Spring Handits FRwrgtsss rops 5 HEATERS AT COST

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

WIntBrvNlo

756-5989

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN

Immediate openings available for LPN, former corpsman, or graduate of a Pharmacy Technician program, who is familiar with Asceptic techniques. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Good benefits package. Contact:

Coy Buck

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonaburg Road

Graenvilla, N.C. 27834

010-757-4556

Atftrmallve Aetkm/EqiMl Opportunity Emptayer

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering ^ and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth 8

interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Only......................

4995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474

5995

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

1979 Chevrolet Picku

6 cylinder,

3 speed, ton

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic.

*6995

^3795

*6495

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback.

Automatic transmission, 8

air condition, radio, extra clean, light blue.

1980BuickSkylaifc $

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, yellow, clean car........

6295

6495

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic,

air condition, burgundy ......

6995

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau $

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment.............

1973BulckUSabre $

4 door, automatic, air condition, yellow..................

5295

1495

FINAL WEEK

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cara And Trucks

HWY11BVPA8S

AVDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT

OPEnWeKNIOHTS til 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M.

CLARK-BRANCHIELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

DURLKX Prlc* an coo'inutog up and thor*'* no bott( fimp to trwoaf

Brand rmw duplw oftoo^q^jcl^

bodroomi par shto. fufly _ ^

kitchons and axcallant tocatton o#f Hookar Road Approvad for FHA VA nnaoeing. If* prteod to Nto mid *'*.

NEW CONSTRUCTION , ^ in Arbor Hilt* lAcroa* from Laka

GItoiwood) This 3 badroom ranch Ftraplaca. 3 and 9XC4 , FHA ar VA

ptonty tooftor Ftraplaca, la, window quitf

bafha.

E 300 raqulramanta. financing aval labia

Call today.

Loan can bo bought down by tailor to fl'^% for lit yaar on .a.to-

nagotlabla rata nwrtgaga *58.300

REDUCED Roducad to prica to mid 880*. Ownar *a^ all hi* honj* In beautiful Oakmont to a haavy Moodad lot Aaaumabta I3to% var

abia loan plu* orna ownar flnanc Ing at 121fc CompNtoi

inalda along with a pr , - r . -

badrooma. 3V bath*, doubla

W VMV1W9 ivv^aw

aly rodacoratod rh

ivacy tonca. 4

DVOrwrrru, a-

oarage, largo dan. braakfaat room. Sream kitchan and all tha formal araaa 1600 iquara toaf of ftoorad attic with parmanant walk up atalr*. Partoct for ffw axacutlva who appraclato* custom, first class construction

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Ed Mayor ... ON CALL .... 758 8249 Owan Norval

................756 1498

Sharon Lewis..............JSE

Phil Partin.................iS'SSS

GanaQuInn................

Mary Chapin...............

Ginger Hackatl.............756-9088

746-3141

ONLY SMILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

An Equal CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opdfi yoMT own rttaH apparal hop. OHar tha islaat hi |aana, danlmt and sporlawaar. S14.MI.N Inckidaa invantory. Nx-twraa, ate. Complata Storal Opan In as Httia aa 2 waaks anywhara In U.SA. (Alao Inlants and cMMrana shop). CaN SUE. TOLL FREE 1-

nmik

HouEM For Sale

109

LOVELY

LV HOAAC srtuatod m IJ to Baywaod; ftva faadrooms. tha. Wga kitchaiL taitilty

,95**%

mi batha. room, tormaf

qaraga. 8119,' Company

on fht* brand naw 3 badroom farm Graat roam with

lalato fhaalty

__ W3 JM8; Bilto Wilton.

75e44y. Jar^taWt*. 7ifcg

y'iifd tod* w a^HSrto^ ^ Is a raai bargain ahlar hawy wHh

i** of tpaca and tats id charm. H yaWra - -

thla 4

to'iSl^VOurlw&'ttiiwi flM

M6.900.

NEED A wahava < room, to

aat to

FOUR badroom houoaf no wMh onormoua gama . . ... fvdl balha. fdrmal Hvtog dtoino. dan with ftraplaca. kltqiim. carport,

Raaltors.

outotda. and torga---

*as.000 Call HlgnHa

756-l306anytlma

new LISTING: Cuto brick harm wHh two woodod tato and poaalbla

owner financing. Thraa baebogms. living room, bafh. aaf-ln kitchan, and tocatod on a daad and straof. Only *34.900. Call HIgnlto Raaltors, 756-130 afrytima. _

new LISTING; 3 badroom homo Partoct tor singlo or smoM family Profossior>ally patotod tosido and out. fancad backyard. Great neighborhood, luet a aw btocks

from campus. Only *35,900 Exclusiva. CM\ Biounf 4 Ball Raal ty, 756-3000 or Richard Lana, ~

mi.

NEW WILLIAAASBURG, 3 atary

nanctog. P A i.^43

oaov. 46-4329.

Bumatto A Com-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMsForSete

dtoiwae hi* mind *58.000 CEN

aWNCA FINANCIA avaltoM^ this 3 badroom tartar homa to tha counhry^aw can chooia fh* carapi and kitchan floor covarlnp

FDMIMLI OWNER Hnan^ on WSfWd# otartor harm afford^ ovar MW aquara taot. Incfudaa flraplaca to livtog room, dtoo-ln country kftction, 3 bgdrooM 2

POSSIBLE OWNER ftoanclng. DM you awar draam ot Itvlng in a nica brkk home wifh your own swim nWng poelT Wa can halp make your

draims coma true, *137,500 CENTURY 31 Baaa Raalty. 7S6A666

J137.

POSSIBLE OWNER fInwKing on part of tha down paymant Sacura this low fixed rato FMA toi

...... toan today

and mova into thi* axcallant 3

low fixad rata __ mova into i.... -bodroom ttartor homo. Sacura your homa buying future today. *37,900. CENTURY IS Baaa Raalty. 756 6666

WIZ,

PRETTY corrtamporary In Orchard HIM with an axcoTlant

___________ loan assump

tlon Pay equity and assume the toan on this pretty home 3 bedroom*. * both*, Itvlng room with

23r'iSt a:

109

HouMsForSWe

PUT YOURSELF to fhe mWdto at Rto countryl 3 bfiriim houaa almaat ftoiihito. AT11800 down. ownar wHi ftoanca tha raal Eaoy

Tba Dally fUflartor^Gpeaevilla. N C -itonday. Amwl W. MW-IVT CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llvlna W cCMiwry

bto onty mtoutos^Uim ahapntog BuNt lor Nw Mura An auttfanamg a SSO's. First

REOUCEOI Ha who haaitato* wilt mlaa a fine oppertunrty iHto owning this 3 bedroom ranch to Camatot Asaumabla taan awaliabto It you

have missed exceptional buys caH Ntta mlr^l *45.080

and heat purrips. Call Raaltor*. 7jM3WlfrtE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wynnes Chevrolet

Has The

KOEHRING HEATER

The Ultimate Name In Kerosene Heaters And Cold] Weather Comfort!

Let KOEHRING Cut Your Winter Fuel Bill

Fantastic Pre-Season Sale Now In Progress

Come By And See The Best Today At:

Wynnes Chevrolet

Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

CENTURY 31 Baaa Raalty. 756 6660-

LOCAL ONE OWNER USED CARS AND CHRYSLER EXECUTIVE CARS

Most Of These Cars Are Fully Equipped Including Air Condition

1981 Datsun B-210 2 door, brown.........................................*6795.00

1981 Chrysler Imperial -2 door, champagne................ .......*18,995.00

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded............. *7195.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon -4 door, blue...................................*5995.00

1980 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green..........................................*5995.00

1980 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red......................................*7595.00

1980 Plymouth Volare 2 door, beige.....................................*6495.00

1980 Plymouth Arrow 2 door, blue..................................... *5495.00

1980 Honda Accord 2 door, brown........................................*6795.00

1980 Dodge Mirada 2 door, red...........................................*6995.00

1979 Chrysler LeBaron - 4 door, gray............... *5295.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme -2 door, white ...........*6495.00

1979 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, beige...................................*3995.00

1979 Dodge Royal Sportsman Van - Red and silver. ................*6995.00

1979 Pontiac Trans AM 2 door, white................ *6995.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, white and blue.............................*4195.00

1979 Honda Civic 2 door, silver............................................*4995.00

1979 Honda Station Wagon 4 door, white ..................*4195.00

1979 Dodge Aspen 2 door, beige.............. *4495.00

1979 Dodge Ram Charger Blue and white............ 6495.00

1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, red........................ *4295.00

1979 Dodge Customized Van - Brown and tan. ..... 8995.00

1978 Dodge Van Orange........................................ *4995.00

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, beige and brown. ................. 3495.00

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic -4door, beige.........................*3195.00

1975 Plymouth Volare 4 door, silver.....................................*2195.00

1974 Pontiac Grand PrIx -white................. *2495.00

1974 Ford Galaxie 4 door, green..........................................*1495.00

1973 Chrysler Newport -4door, goid................. 2195.00

1971 Plymouth Valiant 4 door, green....................................*^595.00

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

I TURNER SLEEP CENTER

I ALL SEE BEDDING

! THRU MONTH OF AUGUST, V2 PRICE I Fro Dliv*ry

* BMdroomsuitM at low as 1599, Includes night stand

628 S. Pitt St.

758-7332

^ WHI Maks Drapsrlss From Customsrt Own Fabrics

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

Bdnr'sNpiDicQntiif

272aE.iaSiSUeet

792-1103

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

ExcsNsnt opportunity for an individual with soikf background in product improvamant, mathod/atan-dard davalopmant, coat improvamant, pro|act davalopmant, etc., In a faat paced alactricai appUanca anvironmant. ExcaNant pay, banafita and career growth potantiai. Sand raauma with aaiary history in conftdanca to:

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER HAMILTON BEACH DIVISION. SCOVILL P.O. BOX 1158 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889

an eqiMi opporlunily emptoyer mate/femeie

GRAMT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

HOME OF THE 4 Ss

.SALES - SERVICE - SAVINGS - SATISFACTION

1978 PONTIAC 6RMDPRIXSI

Loaded with extras.

1916 PLYMOUTH FURY

4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, extra clean

1975 DATSUN

4 door, 4 speed, air condition.

1979 BUICK CENTURY WAGON

Woodgrain trim, loaded with 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

EASY PICKINS INFLATION FIGHTER SALE

WAS

NOW

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, automatic, air ... *8295

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, air condition .... .........6495

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door, air *4995

1979 Buick Riviera Full power .......................... 9895

1979 Chevrolet Customized Van Air, like new.. *10,895

1979 PTymouth Horizon 4 door, 4 speed, air............... 4495

1979 Olds Toronado Full power............................. 9295

1979 Chevrolet Customized Van - shon wheel base *9395

1979 MG B Convertible

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, automatic, air, sunroof......*8295

1979 Dodge OMNI 4 door, automatic, air......................*5395

1978 Chevrolet Pickup "Automatic, air.......................*4695

1989 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Automatic, air...............*9295

1979 Toyota Corolla 4 door, air, 5 speed......................*5595

1979 Toyota Corolla - 2 door, automatic, air....................*5395

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Automatic, air............... *6395

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed *4895

1989 Chevrolet Citation -2 door, automatic, air *5995

1976 Ford Pinto Automatic, air................................*3195

1973 Chevrolet Pickup...............................

1975 Chevrolet Caprice -< ooor. m ..................."ins

1975 Chevrolet Nova - 2 aoor,.............................2195

1973 Chevrolet Crew Cab Pickup ! 2295

7295

*6195

*4295

*9495

*4095

*8695

*8895

*6595

*7695

*5095

*4295

*8895

*5395

*5195

*5995

*4495

*5495

*2995

*1595

*1895

*1995

g|gaia.B

MIAl MOIOM Nurn nVBBM

.GREENVILLE

Eur THAT oaiAT aM ruuNs WITH asHuiNt OM rksn

THMMk

I J- J. * J

I I I 4 I

!>4iw Liaiiy neuei:uv, unmivute. iv.v. >, u

109

HouMtForSl

109

Houms For Sl

KENT WITH n cntlonl I c*bT n

^Mwrs

--- t mk thowM

^vmnH any kinw WlH camMMr

9"y r**on6t* olW on iMs com tortato* 3 bodroom brk* ranch with

DON'T POSTPONE tvM>|>tmsl You can afford thf* M bawoom ttartor

ImproMiva tana ftfW;'an'lvlng iaa.SM CEN^RY ai Bom

room________ ,,

Roaity, yfaaaaa Baa

RENT WITH an option Poaaibla

ownar tlnancino Nawly ramodatad Eacattaot contfit

----------- Rtlon Graat buy tor

lha coupta startlnfl on tha road to

TURY >1 Bau Raatty, m-dao ffii

SET A PRESH courta Ottcovar HoraN>a Acra Locatad only S minuta from tha hospital, this

rustic stvlad homa is avallabla tor Immadlata occupancy Nawly built.

badroom.

(Iraplaca _ _

aatra larga lot Ownar will tinanca Exparianca this homa for

m. graat room with country styla kitchan.

soma. Exparianca this homa for yoursalf Don't wait uo s First Cd^Y Proportias. 3>S Z2^4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Queen

homa with larga porch fixad rata assumabia Man t33.S00

CENTURY >1 Eass Raatty. 7Saaa. S^

109

Houim For Salt

OOUELE WIDE modular, aimost acra lot IsaO squara tool, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, dan. hitchan. formal araat. patle. carport, worktftop. barn uit.JOO Call Dayis S3 3000. 7M mt. 7ia-io*r,

SPACIOUS, gracious Farmyllla araa Ownar financing, baautttui tot. tivmg araa MM tguara Two badroom apartmont ran tad upatalrs. is3 squara toat, haatod araa tor xxorkihdp.

.shop, Raaity-Ts 7S mi

EASTWOOD Possibility of laasa with opiton to purchasa Spacious 3 badroom brick ranch with ovor Ifoo square foal Family room with firaplaco All formal araas Fancad yard W.SOO. CENTURY 31 Bass Raai

Itv, 7S0-MM. B5W

FOR JUST tas.OOO you can hava 3 .....M Tha

housas tor tha prica of ownar of this 3 badroom cottage will Include tha neighboring 3 badroom 1400 square loot ranfai A most unique opportunity CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 7i* saa W3S__

FOR

SALE by owner: month old homa In Country Squire Estates. 3 walk in clOMt, 1< 1

badrooms. large wa bath, living room.

large

loan Call 757 3u1 after 5.

HOUSE in Cambridge low '. 3 bedroom house on a large corner Mf

with living room, dining room, den, and klfcnen

with eat in area. Possible loan assumption Call Batty Beacham at Tsd 3SW or Blount g Ball at 7Sa 3BOO._

752-1010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

heating systems, swimming pool Call Davis Raalty. 7S3 3000. 7SA 3fO. 7to mr. 7to 7ta

SPANISH STYLE white brick ranch with tha pretty yard on tha block Three bedrooms, two tuti baths, living room, ciy dan with haatllator firaplaca. aat-M kitchen, garage, and fenced yard tool Assumabia loan at Call now

Hlgnita, Raaitors. 7Sa-130 anytime

TWO STORY, five bedrooms. 3

baths. 4 fireplacat. porch, carport Must sail tS.OOO Assume AN N<

cradll check Call Kan 7i 74S3

4 bedroom, y-y bath home good looking kitchan mi breakfast araa. stop down dan with firaplaca Call Davis Raalt^^ 7S3 3000. 7S-

D LOT Good location At-

304. 7S6 1997. 7iS :

1000 DOWN will buy 3 badroom and lot with low nnonthly

$1000 homa payments out of Graanvllto Modal Homes. 750 3171

House locatod 7 miles

Call O

Carolina

124 OSCEOLA, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths.

kitchen, living room, family room with fireplace SS.SOO. Bill Williams Real Estate. 7S2-315

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath. Ilvl,. front porch and a scraanad porch, nice lot Low

1-1033.

Ing room, -d in back 30's. Call

109 Houme For Salt

M tha 30's. Both KM 3 badroowM. ivy bathe. Itvtng raam. aat-M klfch-

m me ju s- oom nmm J uaoraama. ivy baths. itvMg ream. aat-M kitch ana and garage. CWI u tiow batora they are eld. HMWM Raaitors.

y9H9*Eiaeitqi9

Mr not>rM~^ai

113

Land For Salt

AfnROXIMATELV M acraa. vy lonad R-A

wooded, near heuifal, u >VaRrrad PrwirtSb 7;

^ BEDROOM brick houaa Kannady Estafa. Av^ fto daam oavrnam to ouaiitia/buwr:^! 7a^

$M,SM. fvy% aaaumpttan No cradH

-- quallfjr^ji^ nacassary. '

badrooms. 3 belli brick ranch. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge B Southerland f-MOO or homa 7S4

mi_

111 Invaitmanl Proparty

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, Ivy baths. *M squara toat. $04,000 Pratarrad Proparttos, 750-77M. INVESTMENT opportunity. Assume prfvato Man Presently rented 3*y year oW duplMMS. Two badroom. bath, IMng room, kitchen Call Davis Raalty. 7S3-3000, 750 3004, 750 1M7, 7$0-72a.__

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of SMOO With assumabia loan Excallant tax shelter. $01,000

NEW DUPLEXES 950 squara toat par side, brick. $04,000, Watson Asaociatas. 750 1377; 7S0-3$5 aftor 5 p.m

10% ASSUAAABLE loan Duplex tor

sato. RIdgaplaca Owner tinf^i^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

of down payment. Fully ranted. 7S-3*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wpi/rmm

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Jeep CJ-5

White with blue top and blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.

1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertibie

Silver with black top. 13,000 miles, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, blue vinyl interior. Will save you $2000 on a new one.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl Interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1979 Mercury Coiony Park Wagon

White with burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1976 Ford LTD

4 door sedan. Yellow with tan vinyl Interior, 48,000 miles, AM-FM stereo with tape, power door locks, one local owner.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door sedan. Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl Interior, AM-FM radio, air, power door locks, 67,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean.

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

4 door. Light green with dark green vinyi roof, green leather interior. Fully loaded, 39,000 miles, radial tires.

1975 Mercury Marquis

4 door. Brown with brown vinyl roof, brown cloth interior, loaded, AM-FM stereo with tape, radial tires.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner.

1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

Light blue with black top. Low mileage, totally reconditioned, ready for fall fun.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC B

LAST CALL at ttWM prtcM t.7 CTM 5 mMutos from Craanvtlto orlcqd at bofow $3.000 an acra Ownar fill fManca yaur Mvaaf-mant. Call toctov. $30's. First Colony PropartMl. 3fal4

*3 ACRES BlaRan County. About ftalf bay and haft hill land. If ctoarad. will ba idaal tor crm i p4Mtura. Also, an acras cut e . woods naar Rkhiands (Onslow County). Loamy soil with cMy subaoil No dralnaaa problam. Win ba axcallant crogtond If cMarad. For datalis call H B Smith

115

Lots For SMt

BEST BUY on MtoK Ml $11.500. Bardan Raajty, TSEIfU. nights and

waakands. 75A-404I.

COMMERCIAL Mt M WIntorvllM with X cal toot location tor coov* ntonca stora or fast Mod franchisa. Call Hlgnita Ra. anvtlma

aalMrs. 75*-130

DUPLEX loH tor saM In unlvarsity araa. C^act Rusco Incorporatad

SELL YOUR OLD car M classlftod and you'll hava axtra monay for a nawona. Call 753-*!**.

HEAVILY WOOOED lot In Charry Oaks with 130' frontaga on Elaanor Straat. Call for mora datalis. Hljinlty Raqltgr^, 7SAl|0*anytlmt,

LOOKING TO BUILD a homa In tha country? Wa hava savaral lots to

choosa from; pricas ranging from $7000-$10,700. Ownar Tina avallabla to quallfMd buyar a APR Call tor mora datalis. Mavis

Inanely

Butts Realty. 75a4>*55

IILE HOME LOT East of

A^BIL_ _______ __

Graanvllto on pavad road. Dardan Raalty, 75$ f*$3; nights

waakands. 75* 4041

PRETTY CORNER tot in Rosawood subdivision. Locatod outside of alsal

WIntarvllla. Pricad balow appraisal tor quick sato. Call HIgnito Realtor. 75*-i30 anytime____

WOODED LOT Four miles from hospital. Dardan Raalty, 75-i9t3, niohts and waakands, 75*-404l

WOODED LOT lOOxW. Graat tor moblto home. $5000 l^tury 31 B

Forbes Aoancv. 756-3131.

140 X 315 nica wooded lot. 5.3 mitos from (^aanvllto on Slantonburg Hlohvrav. $7.000 firm. Call 75-4300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

DUPLEX LOTS tor sala. VA FHA aMwwwd. Waleon Aaaeclatoe. M*-

mLaKAJStm

GOOD USTION Buy today tor

Owner financing avaliaM. $1.0. Call Mooalay Marcua Raalty. /sala*,_

8iif^tXr"nr,

WMtorvllto. n. waahdayq

HALF ^RE Mt af JMywood. 22 mIM* from Graanvllta. Heavily wooded and locatod acroa* from itM rivar. $7.000. HIgnlto Realtors. 73*-i30*arytlm

HEAVILY WOOOED let In

Lynndato ^suMvJs^ ^th

frontage. Reduced to $I3,W0. tor mor* datalis. HMta Raaitors. 75H30* anytime.

lao

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa hava any sixa to meat your storage need. Can Arlington Sieif Storag*. Open day Friday 5- Calllik^

121 Apartmants For Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

badroom garden

to^nr^ts. Carpatod, ratm, ra-frlgarator, dishwasher, ensposal and cable TV Conveniently locatad

to shopping cantor and school's. LocatadlMt eft 10th Straat.

Call 752-3519

LAKtob apartment in Aydan. Badroom, living room, study. kItch an, deck. Partially furnished. Quiat Single parson or cwpto. 746-2PW.

LOVE TREES?

Ewer Moca the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

121 Apartments For Rent

121 Apertmentt For Rant

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bqUraom toumhouM part-munfs. 1113 Radbanks Road. Dtoh-washar, rafrMaraler, ranoa, dto-Maal Includad^Vs also hava Cabto TV Vary convanMnf to Pitt Plata and Unlvarsity. Also soma fumishad apaflmants avallabto.

756-4151

APARTMENT FURNITURE .tor CMI AHr Sp ni cil

MA.MP *

AZALEA GARDENS

broonvllto's nowost and iw**t uniquoly fumlshod ono bodr^

rXl otoctrk anorgy offlctont d^

^l^ian slzo bads and ftudio

Waahars and dryorsopftonar

Frao wator and sawor and iMrd malnlonanca.

All apartmants on ground tMor with porchas. e

Froat fraa rotrlgarators.

Locatod In AuMa Gy^ Jiraar Brook ValMy Country Club. Shown

ONE eiDROOM, furnlshad

rant. Contact J T or Tommy WlHMm*. 75*-7S15,

ONE BEDROOM imartnMnt. 43* Wusf FmhStraaf. Tin a month, ^nd^wlt raquirad. Call 756-5334

ONC -eCDROOM aparfmanf. Pumlshad, uflUfMa Indudad. Short form Mata. CabtoTV OWa London Inn. 79*^3544.

2ngtoaJNpat. , ;

Contact JT or Tommy William 756-7615

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

DVOrOOvT* UniT. luBrpWMa4 flfXfiNr

ancos, woshor/dryor hookups, onorgy afflciant, hoot pump, thormopono windows. Storting of $190. Hours, itil*.

756-4815

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OPT EASTBROOK DR ^ c

Naw two badroom townh&iis, avallabto first waok of Abgpst. inargy officiant and protossl^lly

REDWOOD mrtmonfs. $03 East Third Stroot.Tbodroom, fumlshod

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacas, iMt pumps (heating costs 50% lass

than comparabla units), dishwash-

ar, washar/dryar hook-ups. cabto TV.wall-to-wair carpat, than windows, axtra Insulation

tharmopana

HavB Your Mobile HonM Cloenod Outside MalBrtals furnishgd. Also aluminum swing ons story

^**Call 752-8887

_AftBijjm

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW, I Conven

:W, ENERGY afficlant duptoxas. ilant to shopping and itMdlcal

araa. On# toi> brick, 2 bedrooms, )'/V baths. $395 par i Associates, 756-1377;

7M82$5.

month. Watson aftor * p.m..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BIG DAY LEFT

Monday, August 31st

ASSISTANT MANAGERS/NIGHT RETAIL

GETONTHEFAST FARE TRACK TO CAREER MANAGEMENT

if yoaYa looidag fot )aat aaodMr )ob, dont sea us. Bat M yoare looking for a caraai wtth advaaca-BMOt potential and a hitara, raad on.

Fast Fare, lac. la an ladaaby leader In coaee-nlanca stora chains. Growth to something are know lot sboat. and yoai caraei on benefit bom oar knowledge. We kaee poeMons now avalleMe In STORE MANAGEMENT that offer in-store w-perteace as well as cfaaaroom training. Some advanced edacatlon and/or managemant ca-

partenca are yoai pasaporta to aa axclttng caraar that aliowa yoa to lean aa yon earn.

Oar excellent benefits progyam Includes profit sharing, cradH union, paid life and health in-euranca, woikere coinpanaatlon, aiarit tatcraaees. paid iMcatloDs, paid sick laave, ratlrainant. adnca-don pro^m. and rapid ^owth opportunities.

Apply TODAY In confldance to; Faat Fare. inc. P.O. Box 716S, Gtaenellle. N.C. 27834

Dont Miss This Opportunity

REBATE - REBATE

Up To $700 Back

To You When You Purchase

1981 Dodge Colt Dodge Omni

Plymouth Champ

Plymouth Horizon (Except Mixer)

Dodge Aries

Plymouth Reliant K

PLUS: ALL DODGE TRUCKS Including Dodge D-50 Dodge D-150 and Dodge W-150Buy A1981 and Get Up to $700 Back to You!

See

Vsn Stocks, Sdles Mansger Bill Moore, Used Csr Manager

Jeff Allen Jeff Spear

Charlie Goodman James Langley

Mickey PilgreenJOECULLIPHER ^CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODQE

Vkjmoiit

Ooge Truchs

3401 S. Memorial Or.

756-0186

AnEqaalOppc

,EaploywN/F

tthere )our (arerr h Our (ontt ru

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

Naw tastofutly dacoratod anaray

baths, appllancas, washar/dryor hookups, paacatui locatMn, convo-nlant lo mall and hospital. $393 par month. Call:

753-3040 or 75*4904

Dishwashar ' <3oodstoragaandclosatspac*_ , CaWaTV

Soma wtth firaplaca J,,

Rantal offlca opan Waakdayi 1^5. Call tor Information waakdbys 754-60*1. Nights and wa*ft*nds 754-1535. -.

i- ^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Protoastonallv AAanagad By . ' Rameo East, Inc.

CEDAR LANE apartmants! , 1 badroom, sio. 75*-3*fi or 75*-S.

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottic* hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m. AAonday throu^ Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-dOO

CHERRYCOURT,

Luxurious 3 badroom townhousai and 1 badroom apartmants. Carpat, drapas, compactors. washar-di>ar hook-ups, pool, sauna, tonnis court, club housa, ate. .

753 1557

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 badrooms, washar-dryur hook-ups, cabto TV, pool, club housa, playground, Naar ECU

Our Raputatlon Says It All -"A Community (Uimplax."

1401 Willow Strael Oftica - Conrar E Im A Willow

752-4225

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS i

Baaslay Driva Adiacant to Hospital t

1 Badroom Furnlshad t > ^ And 3 Badroom Townhousas ' Enargy afflciant, Protosslonally Daslgnad and Dacoratod. , ,

Rantal Oftica Opan 9-5 Waakdaw 10-3 Saturday 1-4SuncMys

Pro^sslon^^y Managad by

Day7M-40*l Nights 7M-153S Saturday 10-6 7SM342

TWIN OAKS townhomas. Naw 3 badrooms. l>/t baths. Enargy atfl-ctont haat pump, wall Insultoo, attic tan, ranga, ratrlgarator, dlshwash-ar, hookups. Privacy tonca and oatio, 3295. 756-74N.

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION - 3 badroom apartmont. Ranga, rafrlg-arator, dishwashar, wawiar/dryar

DUPLEX Naw Bast In town -anargy fflclant. All axtras Ihehfd-Ing dack. No pats, no chlldratl. UOO ^^with. Call for an appolnt^nant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX, 1 BEDROOMS. < TVj

bams, appllancas, hook up. Conva-nlant location. 1270.756-771 aftor *.

PEWIITIIIiyFOIISHE

Out Of The Flew Contect: Stan Cherry

758-0168

Greenway

Large 2 bedrixxn garden epart-ments, carpet, drapes, -dishwasher, p(x>l. On Country Qlub Dr. adjacent to GreenVllle Country Club. 756-6869 ,

VVE NAVEGABLE TV 1

CLASSIFIED display!

F-

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

.TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to ydenHOhBrB lower uiiiity ratee, energy efficient heat pumpa plus free water will Insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Coloniele, fully carpotod with range and refrigerator furniehod, weehor/dryer/cablo hook-upe. largo play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Aydan.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacenciee * \

Starting At M6S

74-2020

GRAND OPENING

Brand New !!!nointeeoeoe Ffee BoHerie/

as low as

wnWfWr RMOB wlW*

under normal driving conditions Heipe aHmlnete power robbkig eorroelon

EXCHANGE

Maximum eoM

Eaey Impeellon for v extended Me Available In siiee to fit most popular canaioMenofiee fteeBoHeriei^WHOLESALE BAHEBIES OF NOBTH CABOLINA

9 Miles East on Hwy. 33 in Downtown

GRIMESLAND, N.C.

Phone 757-1594

ApartnwnH For Rant

EDGEVKOARAAS

Grewivflle's rwwMt | backroom, iVk ihotMO. Untquo dool occupancy. Rod B

7s&mj

1 BEDROOM opw^nrMtrt HMt, wotor, oooof, hot wrolor. rofrtgoro-lor, tovo, oH ttrm* parfclng. 07 WMot Fourth Stroot month.

Lomo and daooolt raquirad. No pat. 7M^affc^Sp.m.

* 'KSfflaWHX'Si

I BEDROOM. 1W bath tawnhouM

' |g|0y^ *--

J7S par

35:^

----- 'TB uvin IWV1HIUUM.

ratrlgarator, dishwathar. moMh Um and dopoait Outfu* Realty, Inc. 7S-

IBEDROOM

lawnho^ Located In

Squara. Excollant loca-

S375. Call 752 loao waakdays

3 BEDROOM Ouptmx on Stanclll Driva near ECU Cotral air, range, 5250. lit

riva near ECU Central air, r rofrlgaratar, hookups

im._

122 Business Rentals

SESi^5t^a!o^r^et

rhnonabta. If you have sufficient cnantela why work for someone Realize your ambitions.

125 G)ndominiums For Rent

QUIET small nalohborhood for professional. Available September I. Furnished. 2 bedroom, v-i bath. With tennis co<^T >345. 752 2535.

UEDROOMS, IV] bath. Windy le, pool, tennis court, club home.752 744. _

127

Houses For Rent

GPNVENIENT location. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, drapes, flfwlace, fanilly room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped. AvallablaOctober I. 75 477

COUNTRY BRICK home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, closed In garage, and ^den space too. 1375. Call 758

COUNTRY house, t rooms with bath, 11 miles south of Greenville. Call 4 5507.

FOR RENT: I'/i story Cape Cod on MMded lot In Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplaoe, dining room, kitchen with dish washer and stove, wooden i, deck, storm windows and twin heat

purnps. Located outside of city limits, but within city school dis-. trict. Available September 1. 8495

? monthly. Call 1 5T42._

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 or 3 bedrooms. Modern bath and kitchen, fireplace Includes 2 air condl tioners. washer/dryer, stove and refrigerator. 2 blocks from college. AAarnedsonlv. 752 5506.

HOUSE IN country, 8 miles out, references required. 1-523-352. LINOELL ROAD 3 bedrooms, 1 don, garage, nipnth. Lease

._julrec

tv. Inc. 758-0811.

bath. Living room, den, garage. Fireplace. iaX) per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Real

ORCHARD HILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace, garage. 8385 per^ month. Duffus Realty, fnc. 754-0811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

KNIRIX BUIIIHILL

7524122

SOLAR

Hot Wator And Heating Visit Our Solar Heated Shop ,

Solar Shop, loc.

2725 E. 10th St. Oraenville, N.C.

758-6131

127

Houses For Rdnt

2 STORY, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on large lot in Wlntorvllle 8425 per month. Call 758-1354 attar 7 p.m. or

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 8425 Contact Jeann

75-1323

Jeannette Co* Agency. Inc.

3 bedroom. 1>a bath, near ECU. carpets, appliances, 8330 per month, prefer married or graduate Student . 752 140.

3 BEDROOM. 1'i bath with fireplace and large fenced yard In Reo Oak. 8400 per month with d8BflKt.75Ql00anwp.m_

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, with garage l"CfllflPlIHfigrit.7j-is50._

4 ROOM house. I mile West of Wintervllle. 8125. Rent plus demit. married coupies only Call 75elS.

129

Lois For Rant

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. 837.50 per month. 7*6-

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden. Paved streets, city wafer, sewage, trash collection Lota 840 per month, first month free or we pay moving tTtaanW- 74 2.435 y 78_7J4A_

133 Mob(l Homos For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 3 bedroom. 1</^> bath, rent for 8175. Unfurnished exc^t^for stove and refrigerator

ONE 3 bedroom and one 2 bedroom mobile home lor rent. Furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioning No oets.Call 7581235. _

12 X 0 and 12 X 5 Central heat and air condition. Washer/dryer. 3 miles north of city. Call 758-2347

12 X 85 near PCC and ECU Available September 1. No children. No Pets. Deposit raquirad. If no answer. call758^i9aftef 7p.m

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot space 8 room house. Good location. Lease and deposit. No pets. 752 3288

Furnished. 8150 per month. ilOdas>oislt. Call 758-8420.

2 BEDROOMS

135 OfflCB Spaa For Rnt

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Agency. Call 758 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHit space. Excellent location. Call W2 1733 ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Spac* For Rant

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 souareteet Van Flemlno. 758-8235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 8 rooms plus reception, secretary, and ttoraga araas. all carpetad 758 18M, f-S

OFFICE SPACE tor r#nt on 284 Bypass Naw carpet end paint, central heat and air Planiy of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Avellable now Call 758 2300days. 75A1742 night

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 758-7115. PRIME LOCATION at Oakmont Plaza, highway frontage, 1500 square fe^ of retail office space. Call 758 5721____

SUITABLE FOR retail shop

...

sqyai

feet Owner will finish to suit Close

offices Building on West Tltth -24

Street with 1924 and 2758

to hospital, ampia parkir Mavis Butts Reatfv. 7M 0855

king Call

154 SQUARE foot carpeted office Utilities artd janitor turnlshad Parking available. Joyner-Lanicr building, 219 Colanche Street Con tact Jim Lanier at 752 5505.9 5

3101 SOUTH Evans Street. 4 oHices, reception room, carpet, heat. air. 1100 square feet van Fleming.

138

Rooms For Renf

FURNISHED room to female stu dent In private home. Close to ECU, air. private entrance, and bath to 2 girls. Come by 1812 Sulgrave Road after 6:00 p.m

ROOM. 2 blocks from ECU campus, air cortditionad. carpel, heat and private entrance. 752 3069._

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3 bedroom apartment with pool. 887 per month and deposit Call 752-1412 anytime.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2103 Evans Street

142

Roommete Wanted

FEMALE roommate wmsM M

ehare trailer. Call TSUm^ 8

FEMALE roommafa ^ara furnishad or unfurnished 2 bedroom duplex apartment Call Wilma 75^5877 or after 5:30 752 S484,

FEMALE ROOMMATE to there 3 bedroom house Biking distence of ECU Prefer greduefe or pro-fessfcmel Cell Merlenne ef rSBSm.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to

there 2 bedroom duplex 81 plus Vs utilities, anel or working gred 75S-8S83 or 758^83

studant'. Call efter5p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wenNjd to share 2 bedroom duplex. Washer/drver. 81 eitoW utilities Prefer protosaionel or working grad student Call 7SB4e83 or 756 2S83 after 5 p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 874 per month plus '-t utilltleo. Oekmont Apertmants. Only 1Vi mllas from Sn^ Call 75S^t or coliact to 72S 7198.

142 Roommate Wanted

roommate wanted, 2

bedroom duplex, centrel heet. air, fully carpel^ nroM^ Vi rant mnii utlllflii Cell W-84 day er niaht.

ROOMMATE NEEDED tor 3 bedroom houae 882 par month ptua

sutnittf.tejyt3-9:

ROOMMATE NEEDED to there 2 bedroom trelter. 8SS plus vy utilities CeW Roaa. 75e3BS4

ROOMMATE wntod to thert 2 bedroom traitor. 870 month and Vj

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

highest pricea. SooHeml Neck S-4122

WANTEO.TO BUY or leeaa snsall

or service I 75S 20e.

WMfMlKlaF IW VW I W R

5gsB.5a;;,iir.

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE bedroom apartment, R plus' 3 utilities. Cell 752-f!

wanted 2 iont 887 50

7SJB1

male roomnseto

Cell

MALE ROOMMATE needed.

Non smoking. 81 plus Vt utilities.

male ROOMS^TE for Cerw Apartments Only need bed. Cell 757 3441 at nights- _

AiVALE ROOMMATE "ftoifO to share 3 bedroom home in Ayden.

746 2547between5: to7p.m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

STOP

I GO

STOP N GO NOW HAS openings for Manager trainees, Assistant managers, full and part time cierks. 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Openings avaiiabie in Greenviiie, Wintervllle, Washington, and Ayden-Grifton areas.

We Offer You:

Competitive pay Overtime after 40 hours Advancement

Quarteriy bonuses - managers - Hospitalization

All applicants must be at iaast 18 years old, high school graduate. Apply in person to any Stop N Go.

Sales AsBociate

Ground floor opportunity. Home Office training at our expense. Stock bonus. Paid conventions this year In San Francisco. Protected accounts. S15-$20,000 possible first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career in sales, call collect for nnore information;

MR. DAVIES (919)621-9720

An iqtu)l Oppt

IN OUR MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM YOU CAN SEE WHERE YOURE GOING

Thara ara no blind spots or misskig rungs In the sdvsncamsnt Isddsr. Ws srs s young snd growing mambar of tha Wandy's family of sue-cassful franchisa oparators. Wars trim and moving fast. Show us parformanca, and a winning attituda. and waH kaap your caraar moving up. Wa hava a highly auccaaaful product, and a provan managamant program. If you hava aoma laadarship background, or a collaga dagraa, and an outgoing paraonality, lots talk mora about facts and figuras. Youll start with a good salary and rapidly advance your caraar. Lats gat started.

For an interview In your area call coliact 919 872-4830

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN: Qraanvilla Kinston

WENCO MANAGEMENT CO.

Corner

CLOSE OUT SALE

On Ail 1981 Pontiac Phoenixs

All Priced At

INVOiCE PLUS MOO

pood Selection To Choose From. N.C. Tax and License Not In-sluded In This Price.

YEAR END CLOSEOUT ON ALL FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLES

We Have Both 1980 And 1981 Flat Spider Convertibles In Stock At Closeout Prices. Better Hurry! There May Never Be A Better Time To Buy Than Right Now!

Brown-Wood, Inc^

Ave

752-7111

DARDENS LOT

URGE WOODED LOT sst of Oroonvllls on N.C.

S3 sbout I mNos. A privsto rood loads -to tms 1W seros. S11.0M.

MOBILE HOME lolS In Itw country stwut S mNos from Eston Industriss snd Proctor and QamMs. IN X 2M forW,MM.

WOODED lot off ttis Stan-tonsburg Road about 4 mHoo West. $9,8N. BUY NOW-AND BUILD ANYTIME.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 ni HOME 756-4041 UJ

TmK

FOR SALE

Farm for salB in Pitt County bout 15 milBt from Qreen-vHIb on NC 43. Approximately 17 acres of land with 37 acres dBsrad and 50 Kres of cut over woodaland. Good road frontage on NC 43 snd good owner financing avallablB. No aHotments. $82,500. CaH the D.Q. Nichols Agency at 752-4012 or DavM Nichola at 752-7666.

FOR RENT

Corimr spaca - Arlington Boulavard, hMl ojf K-Marts. 1750 squara fast.

Contact

MOORE &SAUTER

758-2270

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

l5l8Grnvill Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 758-1322 or writ* P 0. Box 87, Gr*envllle, N.C. for your fr*copy of "Horn* For Livino", montoly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of home* and availabi* locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Cat your fret copy of "Homo* For Livma", M fh# city you ara going to. Know tti# raal #*tof* markot. bafora you gat fhar* Your copy I* in our oHIca. Wt can halp you buy. Mil or trada a homa any placa In tha nation.

MAViS BUTT REALTY

105 West Third street

758-0655

4 BEDROOMS A home that will bo insUntly apposling to the discriminating homo seeker. Qood onvlronment for raising a family being offered along with this lovely homo foaturing all formal rooms tsstsfully decorated, family room with fireplace, spartding eat-in kitchen, 2W baths, outside storage. 11W% Federal Land Bank financing available to qualified buyer. 374,900.

COUNTRY HOMES STABLES

Choice of the country gentleman who wants 1M acres wooded grounds, a lovely 2-atory home for his family (featuring great room with bullt-lna aura to please, kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio & double carport), horaa atables complete with tack room, hay loft & saddle rka, & 5 dog capacity kennel. Fixed rate loan assumption available. 383,000.

PRICED TO PLEASE

Quality built homa ready for first owners. 12 90 sq. ft. of family snioyment Including great room/dlning combination, cheery kitchen with bar area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport & patio. FHA or 13W% variable rate financing to qualified buyer. 348,000.

MAVIS BUnS,QRI,CRS 752-7073 ,

The Daily RaAector, GrvenvlUe. N.C,-S>d

Ml Cerblne-Gl tou. Send cowMtoto description, wics. and phone rHKnbMtoPOBox^Avden.>C

WANT TO BUY pine and cyprM

ssssjisi-i'rJFiii

Phont S38-4I21 or

CHECKTHESE FINE LISTINGS!

~A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERING

CeuMry Sifeig yef etosa to OrsamMi b 8 toNty setlhig uMch hi-etoSH t iMui* tea n acres of M. Tkras M peeSt stackad MNi aw gtoa taMsa I psatore M UMI t feMMhip partoet tar ksraat r ewm Tlw aaataaponry keiat taataias 8 MSgus groat rasM tata lams ta taagtaee, pMIs, convoaista kMchaa tata kw airins, 1 kednwM. toe betas, too Sacks sad egaii. Hard to adtortataMMStapsdowasrttaaactagstogsMa. SIMJH

ORCHASO HILLS-SCCnON I. OMtofWd Naw to taa arsa. Woadad tota. FNA-VA Start la tas toe HTs. Cal tor am dstol

OREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pay equity & assume this 9 7/8% fixed rate loan with total monthly payments of 3516.94. Still lots of nice weather ahead to enjoy tennis, fishing & swimming Home offers comer lot location with nice landscaping, ail formal areas, enjoyable dan with fireplace, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, deck. 389,900.

ELAINE TROIANO, BROKER

7584348

THIS FME HOME b locstsd in t grsel irM cwwentsnt to chur-ctato, scfxMls, Mioplng and ttw unkwrsHy. Nearty m gusi lota of haotod arss la kaaiacidito oondlMon. Foyer, top formal dtatag rooai, tonaol hdng rooai. Utchan tath broakfoot aroo. top doeaetairo btdroeai, too axtra top badrooim upotalrs. tanWy roma tata flrogiaoo. Two tal tolto. too W tetho. larp front porch, back porch, apcdcoc garcp aN locatod on a nictay manicured lol. Tito gucaty of oenclnictlon is czecacnt and we're ptting a lol of oetMty. (M lor in appolntmonl to loo this apodal homo $15,Ml. Locatod 01 fHIESUlh St.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION Pooaiblo IW\ fiiod loan tsaump-Oon. Loan botaaco ol approxbaatsly $35.IM with pymonti ol beta SMI.N Pin. Located ot 3 Sprlnghdl Rood, thli homo taitaroi Itaoo bddroomo, om and a hoH baths, Nvlng room rtth llreptaoo, kltchon-dlnlng aroo, ono-car gorap. Pricod at $M.SN.

OWNER HAS MOVED and roally moant buslnooo. Ho't lirod ol too homo paynwntt and to moko us an offor. Lott ol apoco and a pretty lot for $M,SM. Locatod at 3M WoatlMywi RomI Ihb fkw homo tattarot threo bwlroomt. too fun botha. living room, dining room, foyor, kitchtn tath ootlng aroa. Family room phn a ipodout gwap. Bock yard It lonctat In tor tho Kktotoa.

"LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION" Ereryono uys locallon la Mw moot knporUnt thing and thia homo hat It plus loll ol othor oz-treo. Locatod In convonlont Stratlord Subdhrioion it ZM Borfcihiro Rbod IMt homo has iM tho roomt ono la tookkig lor, on a tnwHor tcalo. Foyor, Hybig room, loporato dining room, don tath Hreplooo, ocioonod In bock porch off den, throe bedroom, too taS botho. Nbo yard tath a ptio and atorep buHding. Pricod ol W,HO.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Located In comwitont Eastwood Sub-divlolon It 211 Nichols Drivo. TMa homo foaturoa living room, Utchon^Mnlng-oallng aroa, throo bodrooms, ono and a half batha, carport tath itorap, offlco or ilorap building In bKk porfoct for hobby or worfcahop. Owner tall loayo tho wood stove which wUI heel the whole houso. $4I,SM. Cill lor an ippotntmonl.

PEOPLE ARE TALKING about tho iww soction ol Orchard HHIt. Now contomporiry plano unlquo to tho aroa. Lsrp grata rooms, firsplaeos, docks, sotiw tots In i woodsy ssttlng. CaH for more dtaalto about thooo ptoit. Pricos start at $,S00. FHA-VA financing availabto tath buHdor pybig discount polnta snd closing cotat. Wt also haw som 12 1/3% arlsblo financing lyallablo H you hurry.

MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION in town in Brentwood Subdivision. Wo haw 0 brand iww thrso bsdroom homo tath lott of oztra tooturoo. Big kltchon that Is a gourmts dtaight, tota of cabintat and working apoco phn akyllght. Big dining room plus a grotl room tath cathodrel coiNng and flropioco. Privito ptio and 12 3/1% vtriablo rato financing tytalabto. $52,100.

RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY. Owner has movsd to Florida and hp too houM ptymorrto. Make m tom kind of olfor. TMs talrtc-Uw horn lotaurw tttrp bedroom, too fuH botha, I yory spockxia grota room/MlchMi/dMng arsa. Formta dbilng room alao. An Mira spodow garop with workbench OTP. Pricod at $13.900.

A MANSION IN GREENVILLE-A taittay horn nota tho unhroreity with owr 4000 puara Met ol hplod irea. Ste bedroom, top Uv-big rpia with firoplap. tarmal dtolng room, kltclwn with brpklut room, don or taudy, top douUo gwop with htaf both, thrp full btalw, too htaf botho. OoiAlo lot. $11$,M0.

WINTERYILLE-Roomy. oidor horn m beautiful lol tath out-btaWnp, fruit trap and shrubs, ftncod and ktoal lor chSdrsn. Ex-etatant prkn of $22,300. Avallablo knnwditatay!

PLEASANT RIDQE-Ntw horn ktoally ktotasd comsnlont lo Aydon, Grltton or Klpton. Loti of onorgy sayings totaurei Including Itota pump, bnultacd tandowt and exterior doori. Fodoril Land Bank, or FHA or VA lliuneino swNablo on thio brick horn wlthocrap.$47,HI.

LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY Only lyccr old mdjwlllko now. Noorty 1300 iqiure loot olhootod rp phn I ginp. Locatod In Hoartwpod Sutidlyloton in tho country. Qrpi room wHh flropiop, 3 bodroorm, 2 tall btahs. CiM lor moredtatali.lM.OM.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

"TV

D>l-Tbe Datty Reflector, GreeDvflle, N.C -^undqr, AumI . Ml

Buying or SoWng. For Boat RoouHt Try Our "Poroonal Sorvico'

D.t. NickolsAsiicy

752-4012 8AiT0if Anytime

Soryico'

OtAlTAtf

The Real

Estate Corner

wSSSoSSS

OatM OnMMBtal boa Woilw

MlIfS

RMtag-Gotee-ColwM-Orfle Sglral Stebaoge

ItMi

TREE TOPS

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST

Relax on your private deck with all the privacy one could desire. This versatile authentic Cape Cod on % acres features 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, plus room downstairs for den, hobbies and office. Choose your favorite colors. $92,000

Built by Tom Chapin and Associates, this lovely home reflects the fine quality that they put Into a home.

For further details, call:

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY, INC.

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime! Thanks a lot, Jeannette

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

Youll find your home in one of these areas!

ClairmontCircle2bedrooms, bath. .........................*. 129,500

E.C.U.-3 bedrooms, bath. .............. 142,900

Grifton-3 bedrooms, 1T2 baths................................. 143,000

E.C.U. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths................. 143,000

North River Estates3 bedrooms, 1 baths...................... 143,500

Grifton3 bedrooms, IMi baths.........................................143,900

E.C.U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths SOLD ...................................144,900

Colonial Heights-3 bedrooms, 2 baths......... 149,900

Greenbriar-3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths................ 149,900

Westwood-3 bedrooms, V/z baths .............................149,900

Bethel Highway-3 bedrooms, 2 baths........................... 150,000

Red Oak- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .................. 150,000

Overlook Dr.-2 bedrooms, 2 baths ....................... 154,000

Farmville3 bedrooms, 2 baths..................... 155,900

VOA Road3 bedrooms, 2 baths.......... 155,000

Stantonsburg Rd.3 bedrooms, 2 bathS........... 455,600

Belvedere-3 bedrooms, 2 baths................................. 155,500

Belvedere3 bedrooms, 2 baths.........................................156,500

Country3 bedrooms, 2 baths...........................................$57,500

Rosewood3 bedrooms, 2 baths........................................$58,500

Cambridge3 bedrooms, V/z baths......................................$58,900

College Court-3 bedrooms, 2 baths.....................................$59,500

Quail Ridge3 bedrooms, 2 baths ..............................$58,500

Duplex-Fairlane Farms2 bedrooms, each side.........................$59,900

Tuckahoe3 bedrooms, 2 baths............... $59,900

Rosewood3 bedrooms, 2 baths........................................$60,000

Lake Ellsworth-3 bedrooms, 2 baths............................... $62,000

Brentwood-3 bedrooms, 2 baths........................................$61,900

Lake Ellsworth4 bedrooms, 2 baths........... $69,500

Lake Glenwood3 bedrooms, 2 baths...................................$69,900

BayvlewRiver2 bedrooms, 1 bath.....................................$69,900

Lake Ellaworth-3 bedrooms, 2 baths....................................$72,500

Fairview Way-3 bedrooms, 2 baths............................ $74.500

Evanawood-3 bedrooms, 2 baths................... 174,500

Camelot-5 bedrooms, 3 baths...................... $75,900

Windemere3 bedrooms, 2 baths ..............................$75,000

Beaumont5 bedrooms, 2 baths........................................$79,500

Cherry Oaks3 bedrooms, 2 baths.......................................$79,900

Drexelbrook4 bedrooms, 2 baths......................................$82,500

Cherry Oaks-4 bedrooms, 2 baths.......................................$84,900

Tucker Estates3 bedrooms, 2 baths....................... $85,000

Westwood4 bedrooms, 2^/z baths......................................$85,000

Fairview Way4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths.....................................89,500

Country4 bedrooms, 2 baths...........................................$89,500

Club Pines-4 bedrooms, 3 baths............................... $89,500

Lynndale-4 bedrooms, 2 baths........................ $94,000

Brentwood-4 bedrooms, V/z baths................................... $97,500

Brook Valley-4 bedrooms, 2 baths.....................................$106,900

Cherry Oaks-5 bedrooms, 3 baths................... $120,000

Lynndale-4 bedrooms, 3 baths...................... $134,900

Lynndale4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths........................... $147,800

Winterville Area-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths..................$179,000

Rt. 9 Area5 bedrooms, 4 baths........................................$215,000

756-3500

MIKE ALORIOQE, REALTOR, QRI................ 75$-7l71

DON SOUTHERUNO. REALTOR....................7$$42$0

LOUISE HOOQE, REALTOR. ORI, CR8...............7B$4$0$

DICK EVANS, REALTOR 7l$-111t

MIKE NAIWINQTON.................... 715424$

RAYM. SPEARS............................. 78543$2

PEQOY MORRISON.................................7544942

ALICE MOORE.....................................756-3308

ROOTQWELL.....................................753-4302

JUNEWYRICK......................................750-7744

FARMS

90.8 ACRES. S6.0 ciMred, 34.9 woodatartd. Farm consista of 4 bulk bams, 2 ponds, 10,000 lbs. tobacco, new deep well and septic tank, some outbuildings, cleared acres hsvs been tilled. Excellent location close to Ayden Golf and Country Club. Maps and more Information available. Just call.

13 ACRES West of Greenville in Greene County. Fronts on two sides of highway no. 264. 9,300 lbs. tobacco, 38 acres clear, balance in saleable timber. Maps and more details in our office.

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

746-2135 Today Call: 746-3472

Chsfming throe bedroom home in University area; energy saving heat pump, central air, carport, and fenced backyard. Assume this loan and payments Just about same as rent only $44,900.

Estate Realty Co

752-5058

BSIyWason

718-4471

JarvleorOorNaMills

7B-1I47

See our other Hattage under Ctaeelfied.

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

Interest rates are tight!

Here are some lower interest alternatives.

$43.000 Jarvis Street - Owner wUI finance 36,000 at 12% with 3 year balloon payment. Savings of 143.00 per month! Home features 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and la only one block from E.C.U.

$43,500 North River Estates 13,500.00 down assumes 30,000 loan with 916% interest rate. Savings of 175.00 per month compared to 17% rate. Owner may give second mortgage for part of the balance. Home features 3 bedrooms, spacioMjMM earport.

25,000 at 816% VA. Save 164.00 . 4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths.

$44,900- Near E.C.U. - 20,000 per month comi fenced yard, very a

$50,000 Red Oak-$14,000.00 aasumes 816% VA. Save $237.00 per month compared to 17% mortgage. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, contemporary flair, wood deck.

$56,500- Belvedere - $25,000 down assumes 9%% loan. Second mortgage is also available folv$13,000 of the down payment. Save $187.00 per month compared to 17% loan. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, fenced yard.

$69,500 Lake Ellsworth $20,000 down aseuihea 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage. Save $176.00 monthly on Initial payments. 4 Bedrooms, 2 full bathe, large den with flreplaoe, fendKf back yard.

$49,000 fii Savings of . 2 full bathe, formal erjsee.

$67,900- Tucker Estates - 0 $179.00 on monthly den with fireplace.

$74,500- Fairview Way - CurrenUy a $31,500 loan that can be assumed at 11%. Savings of $147.00 monthly on mortoage paymant comparad to 17% rate, ideal location for the *taxl driver Nlom. 3 Bedrooma. 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace; fenced beck yard and storage buidliig. ': ^ ^ > -

$85,000 Tucker Estates - 812iOOJKl ateumei |7M6SA loan at 1116%. Mon^ thiy savings of $315.00 compared to 17% mortgage. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, corner lot.

$85,000- Westwood - $16,000 assumes $69,000 VA loan at 10%. Monthly savings of $377.00 compared to 17% mortgage. Beautiful 2 story home.

4 Bedrooms, 2% baths, den with brick floor; fkrepiaoe; formal areas, garage, private office. '

$89,900 Club Pines -1316% financing at fixed rate for the first 5 years. Savings of $244.00 monthly compared to 17% mortgage with 10% down payment! 4 Bedrooma, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, beautiful 2 story home!

LEASE WITH PURCHASE

$58,500 Rosewood - New home 3 bedrooma. graat room with fireplaca, super kitchen, you*ll love the deeori Builder wM rent for $400.00 monthly for let year wHh 12,000.00 opiidn You can axtrclaa

option and buy at anytime durMgthoea 12 months!

$75,908- Camelot - 5 Bedroom hcmit In tMa woodad area. Graat room with fireplace, formal dining room, garage for the kids toys! Owner will lease for $530.00 por month with 10% deposit. You can close anytime within the 12 month period.

$79,900 Cherry Oaks Almost new 3 bedroom ranch. BuHt by one of Greenvilles finest. Formal areas, famHy room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Owner will lease for $575.00 monthly with 10% deposit and close within a year.

$84,900 Cherry Oaks - Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 story home In this popular neighborhood. Formal entry foyer, den wHh fireplace, recreation room, screened back porch, wooded fenced lot. 11% Deposit and seller will lease for one year.

MIKE ALDRIDGE. REALTOR. QRI ...... 756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS............ 756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR..................... 758-1119

MIKE HARRINGTON................................756-4248

RAYM. SPEARS............. 758^312

PEGGYMORRISON.\., .......!.78MI4I

ALICEMOORI 78f430l *

RODTUQwtLL .TilStt- '

JUNEWYRICK ..... ...................758.7744

756-3500

TOP HOMES

Loan Atiumption

PRIME TIME FOR BACKYARD ENTER* TAMINO. m* bMutlful 3 iMdroom fiome hs a Ml landtcapsd yard, 8H% APR FHA lotef Mumption. >

Loan Asaumption

NEED A BID WORKSHOP? Dad, the orw wHti thia 4 badroom homa la Oraat. Fourtti badroom NxMd ba graat for msh ing room or study. 14% APR fixed rata asaumabla loan.

Loan Aasumptlon

MOM, YOULL LOVE the kltchan In this beautiful 3 bedroom home. 8%% APR loan assumption. Outside workshop for Dad.

Loan Assumption

STOPI LOOK NO FURTHER for a home In the Unlvarslty area. This 3 bedroom home has a 14%% APR assumable loan.

Loan Assumption

PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has an 8% APR FmHA loan assumption. Storage shed, dining room/kltchen combination.

Loan Assumption

DISCOVER THE BEAUTY AND CHARM of this 3 bedroom home in University area. Assumable FHA 8^/i% APR loan.

11% APR ASSUMABLE LOAN. 2000 Square feet. Duplex. Each side has 2 bedrooms, iVi baths.^ Live In one side and rent the other.

OLD TIMERS 5 BEGINNERS. Youll love this 2 bedroom home. Rent out the efficiency apartment upstairs and supplement your Income. Additional lot included.

DONT MISS THIS ONEl This 4 bedroom home if] the University area has a fenced In back yard, 2 baths, and a fireplaoe.

TOUCH OF CLASS.

This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a beautifully landscaped yard, screened In porch, alt formal areas, patio, and many extras.

AWAY FROM THE CITY NOISE. This 3 bedroom home on over an acre lot has living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, and garage.

ROOM FOR THE KIDS AND YOUl! This beautiful bedroom home has 3 baths, basement, and all formal areas.

CHARMING & DELIGHT

FUL country 4 bedroom home on approximately 1 acre of land. Additional acreage available Posaibility of owner finah cing.

SOMETHING F 0 EVERYONE. Lease with o^| tion to buy this 5 bedroofiv home. 216 Baths, base-^ ment, all formal areas.! Many extras.

Lots

Resldentled lots In Rosewood Subdivision ! Mobile home lots in Eastberry Subdivision j Wooded lot in Country. $1,250. 1

RELOCATING? CALL US TODAY ABOUT OUR VIP REFERRAL SERVICE

Ontuij^

756-2121

OFFICE OPEN bUN 1-3

B.FORBES AGENCY

B(- k McDonald REALTOR C..irles k avanauqh Broker J C Bowen Broker Blanche Forbes RFALTOR GRi D.avid Henrlotd RE At'OR

FOR RENT

ITS t<)uart fMt Sbor* Offwt Plata BuMding 2nd and Evans St.

MOORE AND SAUTER

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 SUNDAY

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

>Vhen an Oceanfront Condombihun comes along far only *51,500 tMi cant aflbfd to pass ft up

A Place At The Beach" an extensive oceanfront complex located in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic Beach.

Quail Rldee Off 14th St. Ext.

Only a few unite available. 2 And 3 bedroom townhomes, ertergy efficient. Move Into easy living and let ue pay your closing cost. Come see how much more you can get for your doliar. Townhome living Is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Unit 71. Open today 3-6.

HOST

EdMeycf

Rcahor/GRl

758-8249

From *51.500 Only *5.150 Down. 90% Financing

Oceanfront condominiums

Fully furnished

Courtyard pool with waierslide

Whirlpool tubs

Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

On 18 aaes, near beautiful Ft. Macon State Park

Extra special. We proudly offer this very nice home for the first time. One owner. All appllanced. 2 Bedrooms. Guaranteed for one full year. Dont wait. $32,000.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY WORLD.

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

Atlantic Beach in

Phone Today; 919-726-1193 Ft. Macon Road P.O. Box 1140-G8 Atlantic Beach. NC 28512

300pymenUo<$648 44 APR 16 78% (tubwct to changt) 0<fr not valid In statas whara prohibtlad by law

756-1980

LAKE ELLSWORTH

NEW LISTING '

I -

THAT HARD TO FIND PRICE RANGE! ONLY $42,000 for this very attractive home on ZS4 oy-pass. inree bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and large fenced In yard. Assumable loan tool Call now for more Retails.

Hignite ULIOIIS-MIIUIERS

NEW AND LOVELY

Close to the hospital and within walking distance to the pool and club house, this lovely brick ranch with 1900 square feet is energy efficient. Formal and informal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built by Merle Bowser and priced at $76,600.

Merle Bowser Is well-known In this area as a quality builder of custom homes. He adds the touches to his homes that homeowners are looking for.

For further details call.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

Oarrall HIgnlta, Q.R.I. Listing Agant J56-S669

756-1306 ANYTIME J

756-1322 Thanks a lot, Jeannette

WELCOME HOMEI Situated in a peaceful neighborhood, this new home is ready for you. 3 Bedrooms, grest room with fireplace, spacious kitchen and eating area, restful color scheme. Owner will finance a second note. $50s

A DREAM COME TRUE! Almost finished and located in

the country. 3 Bedrooms, spacious baths, great room, and more. Built for lasting quality and energy efficiency too. Owner will finance. $50's

WINDERMERE. A neighborhood of distinctive homes, shady lanes, and cul-de-sacs. Express your lifestyles and keen sense of value. This 3 bedroom home is built for lasting quality with an eye to each detail. Truly energy efficient. Great room, formal dining, spacious baths. Assumable loan with some owner financing. $80's

A TRULY UNIQUE PROPERTY. Two story home with recent updating. New wallpapers, etc. Large master suite with 2 closets and built-ins. Gracious formis. Comfy den with fireplace & bullt-ins, and more. Assumable loan and some owner financing. $90s

WITH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES... PEOPLE COME FIRST.

I PROPtRTlEsI

IOS E Arlington Blvd (9I9)3S5-22I4

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

PELQ

756-5395

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend

Sue Henson Realtor

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-3375

3-2-1 BUY DOWN MORTGAGE

Club Pines

The builder will help you with your monthly payments by buying'down the mortage by three percentage points below the mortgage rate the first year, two the second year and one the third year. Qualify on the first years buy down rate. New home with three bedrooms, 2% baths, great room with fireplace, dining room^jaragejWjOO.

VANCE STREET

A five bedroom, two bath home with living room, kitchen-dlning combination, central air. Roof Is three years old. On a dead end street. $20,900.

SUMMIT STREET

Walking distance of the university. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, gas heat, garage. Loan of $6,063 with payments of $66.00 par month at 8% APR can be assumed with payment of equity. $20,800.

COUNTRY SQUIRE We have sold many, many homes hare. Jump on the bandwagon nowl Two, three or four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA, VA financing. Closing costs paid. Call for details.

TOWNHOMES

New townhomes. Two bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, washer- dryer connections, patio. Excellent location. Lease with option to buy. $38,500.

PINE STREET

A cute older home that will really impress you. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room-, family room, firaplaca, garage.3-2-1 BUY DOWN MORTGAGE

Edwards Acres

Yes, the builder will buy down your mortgage by three percentage points below your mortgage rate the first year, two the second year and one the third year. You qualify to buy the home on the first years buy down rate! Looking at It another way, the builder is helping with your mortgage payments for three years! New, three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, garage, central air. $45,800._

OWNER HNANCING

r^iu

Tito owner will finance this home in Coghlll at 13*/^% APR for 20|yaars to the qualified buyer. Down payment of 115,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot. $50,000.

porch, nicely landscaped. $30,800.

FARMVnXE

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms aiiU bath ranch home. Living room, dining area, storage shed. Very nice. $41,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Reduced in pricel A four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. $44,500.

CAUCO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country. 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms, 2V6 baths, living room, family ro6m with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. $45,000.

EDWARDS ACRES We will help you with your payments the first three years under our tHiy down program, or finance FHA or VA. Closing costs paid. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, garage, central air. $45,900.

COUXGE COURT Beautifully landscaped. Pretty ranch, convenient area and an affordable pricel Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, new furnace, shed. $51,500.

BRENTWOOD

Reduced In price. Yes, not only reduced in price, but a possible loan assumption. Choice and convenient area. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining family room with fireplace, carport, now $58,900!

OWNER FINANCING The owner will finence this home in Coghlll at 1316% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer. Down payment of $15,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot. $50,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES An almost new three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfeat area, double carport. Owner may do some secondary financing. $61,900.

0U> FORT SHORES On the water near Whichards Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 leet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage. $65,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD Rent with an option to buy this pretty new ranch home on a lovely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $66,000.

CANDLEWICK

A contemporary with a passive solar heating system and solar hot water syetem as well as a conventional heat pump. Three bedrooms, two baths, greet room, dining area, pretty kitchen. $72,500.

TUCKER ESTATES An ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates will all that you are looking for In a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Nice lot. $73,500.

OWNER FINANCING

Yes, this home in the university area has possible owner financing for the qualified buyer. With $15,000 down the owner will finance $60,000 at 12'/4% APR for 20 yearsi Two bedrooms, 2^5 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, double carport. $75,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Buy, or rent with option to buy this brand new four bedroom, two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, 90% adlustable rate financing available at l4</y% APR. Close to recreational facilities. $76,500.

THE PINES. AYDEN A delightful home in this delightlul area. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, double garage. Intercom, central vacuum. $78,000.

OWNER FINANCING Owner will make a 70% loan on this home at 13W% APR for 30 years to the qualified buyer. Combined with this excellent financing Is this like new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport and fenced rear yard. $62,950.

GRIMESLAND

Passive sola^ contemporary overlooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath. Pine floors. $80,900. OAKHURST

Over 3000 square feet and a beautiful two story homo on a choice wooded lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wood deck, recreation room. $92.500.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Elegant older home on a spacious and beautifully landscaped lot. Wall to wall carpeting, drapes. Impressive foyer, sunken living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, paneled family room with fireplace and grill. Three bedrooms, two baths, new gas dual heating and cooling system, short walk to high school and university. $93,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Perfect for children and within walking distance of the pool and tennis courts. Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, . foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, office, patio, double garage, comer lot. $95,600.

CLUBPINES

The builder will help with your payments the first three years with our 3-2-1 buy down program. This means it's easier to qualify end lower mortgage payments. New, with three great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $96,500.

CLUBPINES

Beautiful timberpeg style. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, llving-dlnlng combination, family room, fireplace, deck, solar hot water, garage. $119,500.

COUNTRY

Yes, a pretty home In the country, but just a short distence to the city limits. Four bedrooms, 3A bathe on approximately 1 % acres of land. Great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, carport. 20 X 28 workshop building wired for electricity. $130,000.

PAMUCO RIVER LOT Wooded are. excellent beach area, family type development, great for vacation or permanent home. Owner financing possible. $11,000.

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Plnewood Forest. Perfect site for your new home. $16,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Five lots in Cherry Oaks. Buy your lot now and build when you are ready. $12,000 each.

CLUB PINES LOT

Two nice lots in this nice area, one for $17.000. the other for $18,000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT

This desirable lot in Brook Valley is wooded and backs up to the lake. Excellent for your new home. $23.500.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots ol one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Look at it for your new home. Reduced to $23.500.

LOTFORSALE

Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder. Choice corner lot In Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000.

HOLLY HILLS

An exceptional homo and certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful, natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, spacious closets, possible fifth bedroom or study. Improsslvo foyer, living room, large formal dining room, family room with firopleco, parquet floors, Florida room with built-in grill, breakfast room, double garage. $191,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Seven brand new two bedroom, 1% bath unite in all extremely desirable location. If you are looking for investment rental properly, you need to give us a call on these!

ARBOR BLUFFS

Two nice lota at Arbor Bluffs near Washington, N.C. One is waterfront. $13,000 and $9000.CLUB PINES3-2-1 BUY DOWN MORTGAGE

A beautiful farm style home now under construction. The builder will help you with your monthly payments for the first three years so that the first year your payments are three percentage points below the mortgage rate, two points the second and one the third! Lovely porch, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths. $89,500.f^t756-5395201 Commerce Street

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

sm h<^. realtor.........................

Tb^ Whlt^rat, REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-OOW

Deborah Hyieioii. Broker..................... 752-1809

Cathertae Cracch, REALTOR.......... 756-6537

NMtte WUcM REALTOR ............. ... 756-7779

CbaileM Nldem. REALTOR. RcotaU........... .752-6961

Amm Dulfus. REALTOR, GRI.......................756-2666

Jack Duffin. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

D-U-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C -Suiday, Aiuat 30, IMI

The Real Estate Corner

208 Joseph Street Cherry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2000 plus square feet, Jenn-Aire range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brick patio. $91,400. By owner. Call 75M130

ORCHARD HILLS

WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISION, SECTION II. SOME WOODED LOTS ARE AVAILABLE WITH A NEW CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE THATS NEW TO THE AREA. PRICES START AT $52,500 WITH FHA-VA FINANCING AVAILABLE AND ALSO SOME 12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE IF YOU HURRY. FOUR DIFFERENT PLANS FEATURING GREAT ROOMS, DECKS AND FIREPLACES. WERE EXCITED ABOUT THESE HOMES AND FEEL YOU WILL BE TOO. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

i3V2% variable

FINANCING AVAILABLE

THE D.G. NICHOLS AtENCV

752-4012

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135 New Offering

Ayden Country Club. Assume this loan and move into this beautiful rancher that backs up to the gold course. Features great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, kitchen with built-ins, and double garage $63,500.

Price Reduction. Beaumont Circle, Greenville. Excellent loan assumption at 8% fixed rate on this 1800 square feet brick home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, wood stove in den, and nice family room. $61,000.

Owner financing. $15,000 down at 13V4% for 30 years will get you in this lovely 4 bedroom brick rancher located on a beautiful wooded lot just beyond Cherry Oaks. This 2195 square feet home features 2 baths, family room with fireplace, terazzo floors In family room and kitchen, intercom, AM/FM stereo and double garage. Save On closing costs and call us today . $89,900.

Montclair Estates. Neat as a pin and just as sharp, this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch features 2 baths, formal living-dining area, den with fireplace, wood deck and much more. $57,500

Rent with Option to Buy. 3 Bedrooms, Vk baths, fireplace, fenced back yard, in a good neighborhood. $57,900

Lovely older home in Ayden. Vinyl siding outside and owner has done a lot of work inside. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, great kitchen with lots of cabinet space, wood stove in den. You need to see to appreciate. $48,500

Greenville. Good location. This 3 bedroom brick home features heat, air, 2 baths, formal areas, foyer, intercom, fireplace, and storage building in back. $52,000

Large brick home in Ayden. Big 14x24 family room with fireplace, V/z baths, 3 bedrooms, large utility room, beautiful pine paneling garage and lovely lot with trees. $47,500.

Large older home in Ayden features aluminum siding, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, and large attic. $35,000

Located In a prestigious neighborhood and close to shopping, this rancher features 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen/eat-in area, formal living room with dining area. Ayden, $31,500

Country. North of Greenville, this brick ranch is only 2 years young. 3 Bedrooms, m baths, carpet, central heat, air large eat-in kitchen and big 150x200 lot. FmHA loan assumption $43,500

HALF A CITY AWAY...and a whole world apart. Located only about 3 miles East of Ayden this brick ranch in a country setting is exceptionally well maintained. Theres new carpet, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, extra nice utility room, large kitchen-dining area, big 5x11Vi bath, carport, and over '/z acre landscaped yard...See this one today; you will be glad you did. $41,500

Why pay rent when you can own this well kept home in Ayden at a very affordable price? 3 bedrooms, living room, den, large utility, remodeled kitchen and bath, heat, air, carport, and large workshop in back. Only $35,000.

Fenced backyard, outdoor B-B-Q and patio and this brick home has 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, living room, central heat, carport, and great location. Ayden, $35,000.

On CaH Today Louise H. Moseley GRI 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR...........

.7464574

Buddy Bulow

Broker....................7464358

CHIC CONTEMPORARY

in Twin Oaks. Wonderful beginner home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, fenced backyard, central heat and air, kitchen with all the conveniences you could want. See this new listing now $51,900.

SAFER THAN A SOCK Invest your money In this very nice ranch. Close to hospital and shopping and features the very popular great room. Kitchen with dinnette area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and priced at only $52,900.

SHADED CONTEMPORARY

Ideally located close to the University. This lovely contemporary in Its natural shaded setting features great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double closet in each bedroom and sun deck. $50,200.

' CHARMING CONTEMPORARY

Charming 3 bedroom contemporary with loft and additional attic space. Great room with fireplace, dining room with 2 baths. Decks overlook wooded scene. New carpet installed. $63,500.

CARE FREE LIVING

at Its best can be found in this contemporary hidden in the trees. Located on a comer lot and featuring three bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy great room with overlooking loft and private decks off the dining area. $64,000.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

Beautiful Cape Cod home that has been tastefully redecorated. Ideal location to the University features living and dining room, well-equipped kitchen with dinnette area that overlooks a lovely well landscaped yard, family room that could be used as a fourth bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed patio and workshop. $65,900.

EXCITING CONTEMPORARY

Located in Camelot is thi^ very energy efficient home. The spacious great room and dining area opens onto a lovely deck. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, a double garage complete this floor plan designed for today's active family. $68,900.

DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD

Lovely older home in a very desirable neighborhood and is close to the university. Features all format rooms, eat-ln kitchen that opens onto a very nice family room with fireplace. There is a small den or office area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lush, well-landscaped shaded yard. $69,900.

UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE

Spacious and stately brick traditional just 2 blocks from the campus. Approximately 3,200 square feet includes 4 large bedrooms, two baths, upstairs and formats plus study, gameroom. and sewing room, breakfast nook and half-bath downstairs. A separate two-car garage and a small adjoining lot for additional parking makes this highly desirable at $74,900.

SPACIOUS RANCH

This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home Is ideal for formal and informal living. Located on a shaded well-landscaped lot in Riverhills. The family room opens onto a double deck. Also included is a double car garage. Priced at only $76,500.

WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY

from this comfortable, spacious ranch with beautiful hardwood floors. Located in desirable Forest Hills, this home features large rooms and a well designed plan. Carport and storage area. $79,900.

VERSATILE ARRANGEMENT

The versatile arrangement of this ranch home in Tucker Estates may fit your needs exactly. Three bedrooms and two baths at one end are enhanced by either a gameroom or bedroom with bath at the other end of the home. The great room has a fireplace and private wooded view. The dining room features a built-in corner cabinet. Hardwood floors and carpets. $79,900.

UNIQUE DESIGN

Parquet flooring in the foyer, great room with fireplace, exposed beams and parlor fan, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lavish use of wallpaper throughout makes for a lovely home that is newly listed in Cherry Oaks. Backyard is fenced in. $81,000.

MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME

graciously. Just 10 minutes from Greenville, this older brick home is newly listed and is ready for your inspection. Lots of room, with formal areas, kitchen, separate dinnette, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cozy den, sun room plus garage. Lovely well established yard. $82,300.

SPACIOUS WILLIAMSBURG

Close to the hospital, this spacious Williamsburg home offers family living, yet It is designed for entertaining at its best. Master suite can be upstairs or down with 3 bedrooms upstairs, plus a sewing room or hobby room, 3 baths, double car garage, spacious corner lot with many fruit trees. $83,500.

BEAT THE WEATHER

Enjoy the family room in this split foyer home its cool In summer and warm in winter. Established lawn and landscaping will be a delight in this four bedroom, three bath home in Cherry Oaks. Spend your summer at the pool and tennis courts and the winter beside one of your two fireplaces. This plan is well designed for convenience and privacy. $84,000.

COX

Check You Nelghbort Sigi - He Naf Have "Braid X" Sigi Bit Chiiccfl Are Hit Home Hat Jut Been Sold By Ub.

NEED MORE ROOM - WHO DOESN^

Four bedroom home In popular, convenient neighborhood close to schools arKi shopping. If four bedrooms Is not enough, this home also features a spacious recreation room plus a large storage building. $49,500.

JUST 8 MILES FROM THE HOSPHAL

This older country home in excellent condition features a panelled den with fireplace, kitchen with adjoining dinnette area and bar, 3 bedrooms, with 116 baths. An excellent investment at $50,900.

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

This lovely brick ranch is ideal for the young family. In excellent condition it is the very popular great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with very nice cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Must see at only $51,900.

NEWLY LISTED

CREAM OF THE CROP

describes this new listing In Westhaven. This ultra neat brick ranch features three bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen, carport and storage. Just what you've been looking for ar>d priced at $64,900.

COMFORTABLE AND ROOMY

best describes this lovely brick ranch in prestigious Drex-elbfook. The entrance foyer with its quarry tile flooring Invites you into the bright and cheerful living room and dining room. Well equipped kitchen, spacious den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, many bullt-lns, abundant storage areas, patio, 2 car garage, lovely landscaping. $86,900.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Walk to the golf course from this spacious home. Four bedrooms, roomy living areas, den with wet bar, double garage and lots of storage areas. Recreation room upstairs. $87,900.

STATELY TRADITION

waiting for you In Cherry Oal^- landscaping, large

gracious formal ar^, vwjkll to wall bookcases

with woodburning^RpH^DjBA||pMI^ with built-ins and dining area all^^M^ptninTand more. Brick sidewalks and patio. Very attrlRlve financing. $89,900.

WILLIAMSBURG DEUGHT A true Williamsburg lovers delight. All the colors you would expect with hardwood floors In the formal areas. Large family room with fireplace and built-in cabinets. Kitchen with extra counter space and Jenn-Aire range. Breakfast room, four bedrooms, 2'/z baths, extras about In the this cared-for home. 8 3/4% per annum assumable loan. $90,000.

Many extras in the home. Double ov^ spacious den with built-in seats. For or play room. $92,

SUPER SPECIAL

this builders own sn counter to the Topen to the deck with , 3 bedrooms, 4th bedroom

PUT A LITTLE EXCITEMENT WHERE YOU LIVE This stunning SALT BOX Is especially designed for casual living and gracious entertaining. This lovely 3 bedroom, Vh bath home features pine floors, family room and breakfast room with fireplace, dining room with bay window overlooking fenced backyard of a wooded lot In popular CLUB PINES. $92,500.

BEAUTIFUL AND DIFFERENT

describes this rustic farmhouse with its porches surrounding it. Dark stained hardwood floors and trim work are only a few of the things that make this home unique and different. The kitchen with its old brick" floors is another outstanding feature. Huge master suite with dressing room and bath. Plenty of trees for shade. Fireplace In den with exposed beams. Only one of its kind. Call us now. Its only $94,900.

YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED BY

this lovely two-story traditional with carefree cedar siding. Located in Club Pines with the very popular great room, dining room, kitchen with dinnette, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, game room, play house. $95,000.

BROOK VALLEY DEUGHT

This very nice ranch with 2,151 square feet of heated space Is newly listed. The sunken living room will delight the most discriminating, dining room, well equipped kitchen adjoins a very large recreation room with storage areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, shaded deck, and an extra large lot that is fenced in. Must see at only $96,000.

COUNTRY CLUB SETHNG

Located just off the golf course in prestigious Brook Valley, this lovely brick 2-story home Is ready for you to move Into. Features lovely formal areas, generous den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths anu a double car garage. Over 2,500 square feet of heated area. $99,500.

PRESTIGIOUS

Lovely home located In Brook Valley. Impressive brick two-story Williamsburg features formal rooms, family room with old brick fireplace, 1 bedroom and bath down with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths up. Nicely landscaped yard. $103,000.

EXECUTIVE HOME Spacious, executive home with lovely decor that will appeal to the most discriminating is newly listed in Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or Sth bedroom, game room with lots of storage. Well landscaped yard in this very popular area. $106,500.

ENGUSHTUDOR

Lots of room for a growing family to spread out in this convenient two-story home. One bedroom and bath down and 4 bedrooms and 2 baths up. Large living areas with many built-in features. The lovely lot features many trees for privacy and a well-developed lawn. $112,000.

COUNTRY DEUGHT

Unique features in this remodeled home. Yesterdays charm has been restored in this lovely farmhouse with many rooms including a very unusual living room with double fireplace, dining room, large recreation room with double parlor fans, cozy 2 baths, carport, loads of parking. $115,000.

THE SWEETEST SOUND M quiett And thats what youll get In this lovely home Brookgreen. CuMom-buHt with 3,100 square feet, there are ton malrooma, den, 5 or 6 bedrooms. 2 full and 2 half baths, porch,

sundeck, garage. Excepttonai landscaping. Call for yoif private showing. I119,000

YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU

But you can have It while you are here. This much admireO home In Brookgreen Is nestled on the side of the hilt ant grscmHy shows off its mature landscaping from the prtvati

famHy garage entrance to the guest entrance, a feeling openness pervades. Formal rooms and toree large bedrooms are on the main level with a large fmaily room, bedroom ang bath below. $125,000

LYNNDALE ELEGANCE...

Entertain to your hearts content In this elegant 2-story ecutive home nestled among toe trees In Lynndaie. Superiof workmanship and generous room sizes add to the magnetle appeal of this stately home featuring 5 bedrooms, or i bedrooms, and recreation room, 3 full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen and breakfast room with bay window. Large tomily room with fireplace and Frencfi doors opening onto large deck, overlooking custom landscaped yard. An attached double garage adds the finishing touch to this lovely home. $124,900

ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS Just minutes from town, tois custom-built home is a dream come true for an active family. Every Imaginable amenity has been incorporated into this custom plan. There Is one upstairs room which can be used tor a teen retreat. The utility room large enough for any sowing project or family hobby. Two-car garage, storage and many built-in features. $140,000.

COUNTRY CLUB DEUGHT

Lavish use of brick, walnut paneling, ceramic tile, slate and absolute uniqueness fill this desirable home located in a country club setting In Brook Valley. Many of the rooms open onto patios or an atrium. There are four bedrooms and each has Its own private bath. Included also are formal rooms, den with fireplace, a kitchen that Is a gourmet's delight. Double car garage, solar hot water heater and beautifully landscaped yard. See It today. $162,000.

WINDING STAIRCASE

Prestigious location, large rooms, heavy crown molding and chair-rail. Sounds nice? Its all there, plus much more in thie brick 2-story with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $175,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION WESTHAVEN ni

ENJOY the comfort of a brick ranch style home with bedrooms and 2 baths. Formal and informal areas are convenient to the large kitchen. Nice corner lot in popular neighborhood. 12 3/8% adjustable per annum percentage rate financing available. $96,500.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD Stately 4 bedroom, 2Mi bath home built by Tommie Little Builders, Inc., Is ready for your personal color selections. 12 3/8% adjustable annual percentage rate financing available. Low $90s.

CLUB PINES

BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL are the watch words for this home. B Is ready for you to move Into and features a famly room with rustic colors, grass-cloth wall covering, fireplace and built-ins Many amenities are evident In this 4 bedroom, 216 batht custom built home by Ben Everett. Large corner lot with 2 car garage and conducive to family living. $94,500.

OPEN RAILING upstairs highlights this lovely two story in Clu6 Pines built by Tommie Little Builders. Well designed plan to acf commodate the whole family. Wooded lot. Features bedrooms, 216 baths. $98,900.

BAYTREE

Baytree offers energy efficient living with homes featuring bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining are< We now have available 5 new homes built by Tommie Little Builders, Inc. Come see these beautiful homes. All prices in the $60s and low $70s. 12 3/8% adjustable annual percentagt rate available.

LOVELY AND NEW ranch being built by Stanley Peadep, 18 Baytree, Is ready for you to choose your favorite colors. Great room with dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at $68,500.

TREE TOPS

ELEGANT APPOINTMENTS grace this spacious Cape Cod, built by Tom Chapin. Provides a vast array of elegant appointments accented by a large fireplace in the great room. There are four bedrooms, 216 baths, deck. E-300 rating and is located on 3/4 acre tot. $92,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH WALK TO THE LAKE from this lovely, new 3 bedroom home built by Bowser Construction. Formal areas and family room with fireplace enhance the many other features offered by this home. $78,600.

TWIN OAKS

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME built by Crayton and Associates features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths of contemporary living at its finest In one of Greenvilles newest areas. $^,000.

GRAYLEIGH

UPPER AND LOWER PORCHES enhance this beauty built by Crayton and Associates. Located on a heavily wooded lot U features custom building with 4 bedrooms, 216 baths and prio ed at $128,000.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 Anytime

THANKS A LOT JEANNETTE

Jeannette Coi CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Karen Rogers REALTOR 758-5871

Frances NalUson GRI REALTOR 756-6555

Marie Davis

REALTOR

752-9767

Dwight Garrett Home-758-5214

REALTOI

WERE SOLD ON YDUR HOUSE BEFORE WE SELL n;

: Our theory is simple. We take the time Its all a matter of spending our time

I io know your house, price it correctly, and wisely so it doesnt waste yours. This is

i; discover its distinctive features, another reason why CENTURY 21 helps

Because when were sold on it, its much easier to find the right buyers and close the sale. Then, we even save you time after the sale by helping Iwith the time-consuming paperwork.

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1979 Century 21 Real Estate CorporaUon. Registered T>ademark of Century 21 Real Estate CorporaUon. Printed in USA. Each office ! Independeny owned and operated. Equal Houaing Opportunity

if)

Dily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.-Sunday, Aint, ln

Bill Collectors

To Ploy Big Role

rtf 35th Vea. Prices Effective Mon., Tues., Wed. ^ . Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2

By RANDY MINKOFF

CHICAGO (UPI) - In the late Paddy Chayefskys satirical film, The Hospital, an harried derk is seen scurrying around an emergency room seeking billing information from impoverished sick people

You cant be treated unless I have your insurance number, she pleads

A broad spectrum of Chicago-area grotgw fear Chayefskys vision not only will become reality but will be surpassed.

They say the day may not be far off when bill collectors detoinine who is entitled to patient care in the United States.

If care for the poor and elderly is determined only by whether they are able to pay, the critics say, the mandate to care for the nations sick will be abandoned.

Their concern centers around plans to collect unpaid bills and institute a patient pay plan at Cook County Hospital, one of the largest U.S. health care facilities. It is a public facility, serving many indigent people.

How to make such patients pay and how much - is a | dilemma that both sides agree is without vUlains or champions The problem is likely to be faced by other major urban hospitals.

County commissioners, who run the sprawling Chicago facility, say they cannot continue to operate it at a loss in a time of stringent fiscal accounting on both local and federal level.

To help keep the hospital open, they are attempting to find a way to c(rilect the unpaid bills of the poor, and establish an equitable scale so that what peqjle pay depKls on how much they earn.

Hyatt Medical Management Services Inc., employed by the county to help solve economic problems, proposed that_ patients not covered by private insurance. Medicaid,-^ Medicare or other programs pay up to 10 percait of their gross income over three years.

The state attorneys office has begun a stepped-up effort to collect unpaid bills that the county estimates anwunt to some $196 million.

There was a philosphy that County Hospital was a free hospital, said William Doyle, chief administrative officer for the county. It isnt a free hospital. It cant be. The taxpayers cant afford it. There are people being treated there who can well afford to pay, and they are going to have to pay,

The issue is politically sensitive. The concept of forcing the poor and elderly to pay more than half their income for hospital care is an albatross no elected official wants abound his neck.

A coalition of civic and activist groups has expressed outrage that patients who rely on County Hospital - most of whom are black or elderly - will be haras^ into paying bills they cannot afford.

It is like squeezing blood from a turnip, said Dr. Quentin Young, former chief of the hospitals Department of Medicine. We cant destroy 100 years of tradition under this guise.

Young sees the problem spreading to other major urban care facilities faced with a similar dilemma.

The Hyatt people, coming from California, ought to know better - that they are having a possibility of destroying the medical care system, Young added. What they are proposing is unconscionable.

In Los Angeles, a similar program was adopted two years ago. Critics charge that it brought in only 10 cents of every dollar, a figure further diminisl^ by the taxpayers cost to support collection agencies.

It is ludicrious to pay $6 million, or nearly 10,000 days of hospital care, to a consultant firm over three years to have them propose that a family of four in the city of Chicago with an income of $15,000 per year pay 100 percent of their hospital care, said state Sen. Richard Newhouse, I>Chica^.

However, Liston A. Witherill, president and project director for Hyatt, defended the proposal. He said $900,000 was ^nt last year in Cook County to recover $5 million a figure he said would increase if the ability-to-pay plan is ai^ted along with increased efforts to get patients to pay their bills.

Witherill calls the patient economic obligation schedule developed by Hyatt the most fair and equitable way to bill patients and prevent Cook County Hospital from having to close.

Under our amended plan, persons with gross annual incomes of less than 17,000 would have zero percent obligation. The scale and responsibility increases depoiding upon the size of the family and the amount of money earned, he said.

Critics, like Susan McDermott' a registered nurse and president of the local unit of the Ulinois Nurses Association, said the scale is unrealistic in todays inflationary economy.

An average hospital stay is nine days. At $630 per day thats $5,670. How can you expect a family of four earning just over $15,000 a year to pay $150 a month for $36 months? Ms. McDermott asked. Consider the fact that we see many of the ' same patients return several times in a three-year period. Their bills would never stop.

Hyatt's proposal will require patients to provide adequate identification and proof of income if they have no insurance.

It is this scenario that mirrors Chayefskys movie, and has doctors worried.

'Die determination of who needs emergency versus non-emergency care can only be made by a doctor, not by an administrator, said Dr. Kathleen Fagan of CCH. And it can only be made after the doctor sees the paitent. We object to any proposal that would have our patients seeing a financial interviewer before they see a doctor.

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...

\atalie Wood Stars In Dual Role

The Memory of Eva Ryker, starring Natalie Wood 'as a woman haunted by her experience as a child aboard a sinking ocean liner, will be rebroadcast as a special movie presentation on Wednesday, Sept, 2 (Ml p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Robert Foxworth, Ralph ^ Bellamy. Bradford Dillman and Moi^n Fairchild also star in the suspenseful drama, which spans more than three decades

Wood not only plays Eva Ryker but also, in flashbacks, Eva s mother, Claire, who went down with the luxury liner, the Queen Anne, when it was sunk by Nazi U-boats in the early days of World War II.

The key characters in the film include. Walter Ryker (Bellamy), an immensely wealthy octogenarian who is obsessed with the Queen Anne; his grown daughter, Eva, who is mentally unbalanced as the result of her experiences decades before aboard the sinking ship experiences that she is incapable of remembering; Norman Hall (Foxworth), a famous novelist who is hired by Ryker to double as a journalist while trying to salvage the ship; and Jason and Lisa Eddington (Dillman, Fairchild), a married couple whose unknown role in Evas life appears to figure crucially in her Queen Anne ordeal.

Hall, who shares Ryker s fascination with the Queen Anne, discovers that whatever hap-, pened to Eva aboard the doomed ship was so devastating that it made her psychotic as an adolescent. He also finds that when she tries to remember the incident, she lapses into a hallucinogenic, suicidal state.

In the film, Wood gets to try her hand at dying, however, not as Eva, but as her mother. Its something Ive never done before, said Natalie. Theres an art to acting out that final meeting ^th death. Claire is poisoned "as she sips a glass of champagne spiked with nicotine sulfate. I had to research how a person feels after the first swallow the immediate effects. The work must evoke a mood.

As Hall continues his assignment, he witnesses the unex-jiHined murder of a former Anne steward and barely death hhnself. He soon . ilfllbates four otter murders to Ifcd'happened to Eva aboard the ship.

NATALIE WOOD STARS li the dui role of a mother and her dstarbcd daughter (in diflerem time periods) in The Memory of Eva Ryker, a mystery drama to be rehroadcast Wednesday, Sept 2 (S-l| pjit) on CBS-TV.

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