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Plir tooight, patty doiK^ Tuesday; hi^ io lOi lod knnUiflto.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

iNSID READING

P*f 2-Cms for center Pj#c6-AfterPATC0 Pagel-Obituaries

lOOTHYEAR NO. 208TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1981

16 PAGES2 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSSpace Shuttle Crawling To Launch Pad

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Aerospace wmim roUed the space shuttle Columbia today from the Vehicle AssttnWy Building toward its laimch pad for an October lift off to becane Americas first craft to make a second manned voyage iifto space.

'nie vessel began its snail-like crawl to the pad at 4:45 a.m. EDT, 15 minutes ahead of schedule.

The Columbia and its mobile laun-

chM- had beei moimted onto a huge. tractor4ike crawiw transporter for the 3^-mile trip to the same launch pad y/tien its first historic missi<i began last April. The shuttle was fitted with new twin sirfid-rocket boosters and a new external tank.

Officials wanted to start the rollout at an early hour in order to get the space shuttle to the launch pad and beat the late-afternoon thunderstorms

which we have beoi having lately, said Mark Hess, spokesman at the Kennedy Space Center.

Moving at speeds (rf less than 1 mph with fre<pjent stops, the ^>ace shuttle was expected to be locked down to the laimch pad after noon

The launch date has been nwved back from Sept. 30 to Oct. 9 because of technical problems, officials revealed Friday.

Among the minor jwoblems that caused delays were faulty ground supptMt equipment and complications in com{^ing tests and attadiing the Columbias rocket boosters and fuel tank.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said launch-team work weeks are being cut from sevi to six days and crews will be given the Labor Day weekend off to reduce the possibil

ity of fatigue

Astrwiauts John Young and Robert Crippen successfully piloted the worlds first reusable spaceship tm its maiden fli^t, a 54-hour orbital trip.

The ships second flight, scheduled to last five days, will have rookie astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly at the contrds The shuttle is to carry a pa>ioad that wUl survey Earls resources

The astronauts also will limber iqj a remote-controlled. 50-foot arm that will deploy and retrieve satellites wt future missMos.

Columbia won't do that kmd of work until after four test flints NASAs current schedule has the first satellite mission slated for September IM2 By then, the second of a planned fleet of five shuttles, the Challenger, is expected to be at Cape Canaveral.

'Death To America' Chants In Tehran

killed Iranian President Mohammad All Rajai, left, and Prime Minister Hojatoleslam Mohammad Javad Bahonar, right, were killed by a powerful bomb explosion Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Net sales and use tax cdlections in Pitt County in July amounted to $297,535, according to Mark Lynch, Secretary of N.C. DQiartnMMt of Revonue.

The July figure^raipared with $303,991 recorded in the county in May and $16,989 reported for June.

Neighboring county tqfala fw M^y, June and July included: Benoii, %nam ^ MS. m; Carteret, $lM. $175,732, $195,225; Craven, $201,Wl, $213,335, $233,651; Edglicombe, $14|260, $H6,042, $127,396; Greene, $20,916, $19,613. $19,787;

Lenoir, $191,542, $187,339, $168,606; Martin, $64,864. $69,399, $73,755; Nash, $251,011, $234,393, $232,684; Wayne, $271,337, $245,561, $269,715; and Wilson, $223,884, $204,650, $218,144.

Lynch said total distributions in the 99 participating counties for July amounted to $19,140,475, compared with 18,713,971 for June and $18,902,571 for May.

RKFLECTOR

ouinc

.52-1336

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

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

AM I ENTITLED?

I was recently injured and at the moment am confined to the use of crutches and will be for some time. After I was able to drive, I found the use of the handicapped parking area provided by area merchants a blessing. Citizens who havent had to use crutches will never know the problems encountered: walking in the rain, carr^g your mail or opening a door. 1 have observed many persons abuse the handicapped parking areas by unncK^essarlly parking there, obviously not handicapped, just because it's the first space. The main post office in Greenville is a gpod example. It seems to me that the police should be able to ticket any car they observe parked without . handicapped identification, or to approach the person to see if there is qualification to park there. Is it possible for a person who is temporarily handicapped to obtain handicapped identication in order to make use of the parking places?

Leadership Being Assassinated

BySCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZl Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Chanting Death to America, an estimated l million mourners jammed the streets of T^an today fmr the funeral of Irans president and prime nnister, killed by foes of Irans Moslem fundamentalist regime, reports from Iran said.

Striking at the heart of the ciergy-led government for the second time in two months, dissidents exploded a powerful bomb Sunday afternoon that killed President Mohammad Ali Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammad Javad Balxmar.

Rajai had been president fw 27 days. Bahonar was prime minister for 25.

Mourners also demanded death for ousted President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr as the fuao'al procession wound through the streets of the capital, carrying the bodies of Rajai and Bahonar from the Majlis, or Parliament, where they had lain in state, to the Behesht Zahra Cemetery on the outski tsof the city, the official Pars news kgency said.

Addressing the anwd outside the Parliament, estimated by a Majlis spokesman to number about 1 million, a member of Parliament from the Tehran district, Hojatoleslam Sadegh Khalkhali, blamed the explosion on Bani-Sadr and his leftist supporters in the Mujahedeen Khalq, Irans largest underground group.

The nations patriarch. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, called the assassinated president and prime ministers martyrs but said their deaths would not alter the course of his Islamic revolution.

Today, with two our great peq)Ie martyred, there is mourning throughout the cotmtry, ie said in a Tehran Radio broadcast from his Hosseinieh Jamaran residence in Tehran. The nation has maintained its unity and will do so. Tomorrow, when they announce presidential elections, all the nation will be prepared to vote. l^ud sobs could be heard in the audience as Khomeini continued, If the president or the prime minister are martyred, our people will not turn a hair back.

The Tehran newspaper Kayhan said Rajai, 48, anek Bahonar, 47, were burned beyond recognition by the incendiary that set fire to the prime ministers office. It said the bodies were identified Sunday night through dental records.

Earlier, a spokenan for Khomeini reported by tele-}hone from the Iranian capital that Rajai and Bahonar died in a Tehran tio^ital of burns and smoke inhalation suffered in the

blast and fire.

It was to be eiqiected, said Bani-Sadr, Rajais ousted predecessor and now an exile in France. It was themselves who prq)ared their deaths. They suppressed all freedom. Those who created the state of violence are the victims of their action.

In a recent interview with the New York Times, Bani-Sadr predicted that the Iranian government would

fall if five men died, and Rajai and Bahonar were at the top of his list. He said the other three key figines were Hasbemi Rafsanjani, the speaker of Parliament; Ab-dulkarim Musavi Ait^ili, the chief justice; and Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Mahdavi Kani, the interior minister.

Khomeinis spokesman, who asked not be be named, said five other people were killed and 15 were injured in

the blast and fire. However, Tehran Rad reported a total of four fatalities: Rajai, Bahonar, Massoud Kashmiri, an enq>ioye of the prime ministers office, and an elderly woman who was walking past the building at the time.

No group immediately claimed responsibility for the bombing But there was speculation that it was the work of the Islamic-Marxist Mujahedeen Khalq.

Twenty Are Wounded In Terrorist Bombing Of

Bose In W. Germany

By SIEGFRIED KN AUER Associated Press Writer RAMSTEIN AIR FORCE BASE, West Germany (AP) An explosion rocked the headquarters of the U.S. and NATO air conunands today, wounding 20 Americans and West Germans, officials reported.

West German authorities said it appeared to be the work of terrorists who plant^ a bomb beneath an automobile. 'The blast came against a background of mounting anti-American sentiment among some Germans because of U.S. defense policies.

Two injured Americans were in serious but stable condition at the U.S. Army hospital in Landstuhl, where they were evacuated by helicopter, U.S. Air Force officials said.

Five other Air Force personnel and two West Germans were hospitalized but their conditions were not serious, the Air Force said.

The explosion occurred shortly after 7 a.m. local time and apparently came from an automobile parked in a lot in front of the adjacent headquarters bihld-ings of the U5. Air Force Evbpe and of Hh North

mimum polieesaid.

Witnesses said 0 bomb, which went off as the first stream of civUiam and military personnel were reporting for work, shattered car windshields and blew out windows and interior walls in nearby buildings.

Thank the Lord the explosion occurred before most people reported for work or we would have had a lot more injuries, an Air Force spokesman said. He said damage was extensive.

A spokesman at the West Gerinan Federal Criminal Office in nearby Karlsruhe told The Associated Press that German authorities believe the explosion was the

work of terrorirts, but he gave no further details. No group claimed responsibility .

The cause of the explosion has not been determined, a brief Air Force statement said.

Security guards sealed off the Dost tp ag felt essential duty penamr apokesmfen srtd, aMw^ they insisted (^)ef'atk)i at the base had not been impaired.

U.S. officials denied German radio reports that a second bomb was found near the base.

Todays blast was the second this m''"h aimed at U.S. milit Tcilities in German, - Aug. 18, small pipebombs exploded at a U.S. garrison in West Berlin, causing minor damage, but no injuries.

The attacks come amid growing anti-milit^ and anti-American sentiment in West Germany, fueled in part by opposition to NATO plans for modernizing its missile force-

HEADED FOR THE PAD - Space ShutUe Columbia sits atop a crawler as it heads for Pad 39-A early today in pr^aring for its Oct. 9 launch from the Kennedy Space Center. (AP Laserphoto)

No Grumbling

WARSAW, Poland (AP) The price of bread, flour and cereals skyrocketed by 300 to 400 percent today but Poles appeared to be taking it in stride despite warnhig strikes and demonstrations that preceded the increases.

Everyone seems to be taking it calmly, said one shopkeeper selling loaves of crusty brown bread. A

similar mood was evident in visits to several such bread shops in this capital of 1.5 million people. Some said the price was fair and others wl thought it too hi^ argued that the quality would not improve.

Govemmwit attempts to bring food prices more in line with production costs had set off bloody riots and strikes in 1970 and 1976.

City Energy - Saver

Project Finished

Attorneys Sworn Today

NEW ATTORNEYS - Two new attorneys were sworn in to the Pitt County Bar this morning. Superior Court Judge Frank R. Brown, left, administrad the oath to C2iaries

R. Hardee, center, and Elizabeth Wauace Warren, right, as family members and other attorneys look on. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zldiennan)

'The city reported that installation of energy efficient improvements to the Municipal Building and headquarters

fire-rescue station have been completed. , . j

City Manager Ed Wyatt said the improvements included adding a new roof with a layer of insulation at city hall and insulating the attic of the fire-rescue facUity. The improvements, he added, are expected to reduce electnca^ consumption and have an investment return of about two and a half years.

Wyatt said that during the 1981-82 fiscal year, the city plans to make several other energy efficient improvements at city hall. The improvements, recommended in an energy audit completed in the spring, include installing storm wi^ws. installing hand valves to reroute heat from infrequently used areas adding room thermostats and clock switches to prevent overheating, rerouting heat generat^ from ^uip-ment in the computer room and radio room to heat the lobby, and installing supplementary heaters for offices used at nights and on weekends so that central heating units can be

turned off when other offices are closed.

The city manager said it is estimated that the energy efficiency measures have an investment payback of 3.9 to 5.6 years.

Mrs. Anna Garris at the N.C. motor vehicles licensure agency at Home and Auto Siq)ply here said you can pick up an application form from her office. The length of time of your handicap is not important, as long as you have your doctors signature on the aiHPlication form to verify the handicap and need for special parking privileges. She said it usually takes only a week or so to obtain the card indicating you are entitled to handicapped parking from the Department of Motor Vehicles. This card c^ be displayed on the dashboard of your car and moved from one car to another, if need be.

Co-Venture To Keep Nurses At Pitt Hospital

- By CAROL'TYER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the schools of nursing of Pitt Community Cirilege and East Carolina University and the Eastern Area Healfli Elation Center have inaugurated a co-vaiture to enable PCMH to retain new graduate nurses.

The Co-Venture Nurse Retention Project will get under way ahout the time new nurses (rraHuarp from

j V

ECU, PCC and otter schools of nursing next year, project director Vir^a Tate said.

Ms. Tate is coordinator of nursing education at Pitt Memorial.

The project will be designed, she said, to help new nurses, during their first six months of employment, integrate themselves into the work setting of the hoq)ital. It will provide specific learning expoiences that roate direcUv to hosoital

nursing. Nursing schools, she said, must prqiare the students for nursing in all medical care settings. This program, in contrast, will be entirely hospital-oriented, with emphasis on particular areas of ^ialization in which individual nurses may be working.

There will be a research aspect to the project in that some new nurses will be given the boiefit of the project, vdiile otters will not.

and both groiq)s will be tested at the end concerning job performance and satisfaction. The goal is, of course, to find out how beneficial the project will be for the nurses themselves and for the institution which employs them.

Nurse retention impacts on economics and quality of care provided in the hospital, Ms. Tate pointed out. According to facts quoted in the introduction to the Co-

Venture Project outline, large shifts of personnel necessitate expensive re-curiting, modestly estimated at $866 per nurses and re-petititive orientation programs.

A recent stiriy by the North Carolina AHECs indicated that the hospital nursing shortage has reached crisis proportions, particularly in Eastern North Carolina. And Pitt Memorial, because of its

nature as a regional referral medical center, has particular needs and problems. And there are stresses not found in smaller community hospitals.

It used to be, Ms. Tate said, that a nurse would have a few patients she was responsible for, four or five doctors who looked in on these patients twice a day, and the rest of the day she

(PleasetumtoPageS)

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I-The [Mty Reflector. GranviUe. N.C -Itaidey, Auguel S, ll

Report On 3 Center Clients

Case Histories 0 Thm Careo* Devekipa^

Center (or Displaced Homemakers Cliei^

1. At time of enrollment, aged 23. separated from husband, four children, including twins 1 year old; 11th grade education Previous work cashier, waitress, both for mininum wage Drew Aid for Families with Dependent Children Unemployed (or several months prior to oiroll-ment After graduation, entered unsubsidized employment with area highway construction firm as a grading crew member at $4 per hour averaging SO hours a week. Says in follow-up that sometimes her mai co-workers get mi h-nerves but shes learned to stand iq) for herself. Adds she loves seeing all the things Ive learned to do.

2. At time of enrollment, aged 27, separated from husband, one child 3 years old Hi^ school diploma. Previous work as clerk-typist and in factories. Was drawing unemployment compensation until beginning program. Initially entered unsubsidized employement with lumber company, but has since enrolled in summer school at East Carolina Univeraty under non-traditional admissions program. Has done wdl and began fall semester as second semester freshman Not sure of major yet. but has lots of time to decide, she feels. Says she wants to sample everything first. Stops by the center often to catch staff up on whats happaiing with her and is excellent model for other participants. Talks of problems being an older student, but says feels good among classmates. Very determined to succeed. Still receives AFDC, but hopes education will make the difference. I was motivated before. she said, but the program gave me a sense (rf control over my own life. Now I know what each of my next steps will be.

3. At time of enrollment, aged 42, divorced after four marriages, two teen-aged children, living with her parents, In and out of mental health treatment. Previous work as secretary/clerk/typist and as teachers aide. High school, plus one year of technical school. Upon completion of program, was employed by local agency in CETA training slot. Knew this job was not type of work I want to do permanently but felt it was a stepping stMie to real goals. In August, landed job as assistant manager of chain business. Hopes to transfer to another area of country with same firm in short while. Has been able to get and maintain an apartment Scores from post-tests on self-concept, personal orientation, career maturity and attitudes toward sex role were markedly higher than on pre-test. I feel that this program was well worth driving 100 miles a day for, she said. "Ive learned a great deal and am now more self-confident and prepared for hunting and maintaining a job.

Sisters United For First Time

Career Center Hunting Local Funding

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer The Career Developnaeot Center for Displaced Homemakers may be displaced or done away with as of Oct. 1 if local sources of funding are not found. Director Amelia Peebles says The center, which opened Oct. 1, 1979, with a two-year fimding grant, hi^ done women of this area a world of good, Ms. PeeUes said, and thus has improved the community in general. ^ says she can

women just arent going to go but so far away from hone for this kind of training. They have to think of their children and transportations a big probln for almost ail of them.

Ms Peebles said the graik has included money to help participants with transportation and child care. Asked if she believes the {ngram could continue without these kinds (rf aid, she said, I doubt it. As badly as preemployment training is needed by some women, they just wouldnt be

document her contentk that able to avail themselves of it the program has saved the till they could be sure their taiquyers much more money children are taken care (rf and, than its cost, if only in tenns o course, if they didnt have a of welfare paymoits and other way to travel to the center. IHtolic funds saved. Recruitment was supposed to

The womra whove come to be a majw part of the pro-us - 15 each six weeks. she gram, Peebles said, but it said, are those who havent worked in ntany years. Most are facing major changes in their lives - some are recently widowed, some recently divwced or deserted, some facing the need to support their families themselves because o disaUed husbands. Many are either on puUic assistance or would have to go on it soon. We

hasnt been needed. Weve kept about SO people on the waiting list all the time, she said, with lots of referrals from local agencies. These agencies are gotog to miss us if we cease to ex^. Weve helped them Improve the lot of whole families by hdping thnn help these women.

It takes $100,000 a year to run the program, Peebles said. Asked if she knows ways the cost can be cut, she laughed ruefully, Im the one ixho went ovM* it with a fine-tooth cmnb and cik it 132,000 a year already, she said. I dont see mud) mme that can^ be deleted.

Peebles said she hopes everyone in the conununity who knows the importance of the program will contact the

couiky comm^onm about taking over its funding. The Council on the Status of Women, which ori^aally petitioned the county commissioners to approve the IHograms being located here, are working to this end, Ae added.

Jean Darden, a member of the Council on the Stidus of Womoi, confirmed Peetdes statemoots and said that the council has made numerous inquiries about ftmding, but so far has found none. Anyone with suggestions may coidact her or any other council member, she said.

Admit Fault In Sub's Collision

TOKYO (AP) ~ The United States today told Japan it blamed inadequate command supervision and extrawdinary cidncklences for the A|m11 9 coUiston of a U.S. nuclear submarine and a Japanese foeigMer, which

Co-Venture......

By MARJORIE ANDERS

Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -The meeting was long overdue. But when two sisters who had been put up for adoption as babies were united for the first time at the Jackson airport, they didnt need any introductions.

Lynne Skinner, 41, and Nancy Irwin, 36, have been searching for each other for most of their lives. Two weeks ago. Mrs. Skinner got a tip from a friend of the family that led her to her sister.

The thing that is wrong is the way the laws keep you apart, the files you cant see. If we had been able to open the (adoption) files, we would have been together years ago, said Mrs. Skinner as she held her sister around the waist Sunday.

To make up for lost time, weve been on the phone at least three times a day, Mrs. Skinner said. Im' going to have to sell a cow to pay the phone bill.

Each woman had believed she had only two sisters. There were six children in all; two others have been found, two remain anonymous. All had been put up for adoption.

Mrs. Irwin, the youngest of the six, flew from her home in Salina, Kan., to visit Mrs. Skinner at her chicken farm in Magee, Miss.

This is the best thing that ever happened to me, said Mrs. Irwin.

I feel terrific, said Mrs. Skinner.

Although they have found each other, both said they will continue the search for their other two sisters.

But they are not expecting any help from their natur parents.

The natural parents teU us nothing but lies, said Mrs Skinner. Before they sqia-rated, the natural parents lived next door to Mrs. Irwin, hiding their true identity.

The people she had called mom and dad were really her aunt and uncle. Her aunt and uncle next door were her real parents.

Its hard to explain how you feel about someone who has kept you apart for so long, said Mrs. Irwin as she and her sister walked arm in arm.

At one time, Mrs. Irwin said, all six sisters were living within 50 miles of one another.

"Mother lived next door, she could have told us, Mrs. Irwin said. Six girls would have been a lot of fun.

Althou^ they are bitter about their parents, they did not let that dampen their joy at finally being reunited.

help them learn how to cope in the world of work, what their job skills are, how this new responsibility will affect their lives and urse of their families. Then we help them either get jobs Mr get into training fm* specific jobs.

We have 82 percent positive placement.

That is, she said, "82 percent of all weve worked with are now gainfully employed, off public assistance, dependMit on themselves alone or very nearly so and planning to be in the not-too-distant future.

This program, one of several in the state, was supposed to have been for all of Eastern N(1h Carolina, but its Pitt County residents who have benefitted the most, Ms. Peebles said. It just has worked out that way, she said, because of transportation and child care considerations. Weve had a few from other counties, but

(Contimied from Pagel)

was on her own with little interaction with people <^r than her patiMits.

In a medical center, that same nurse, even with the same number of patients, has many more doctors to deal with, medical students acctnnpanying her and the doctor on roimds very often, numerous other health profession students to siqiervise and/or work with, and many more visitors who come in throughout the day. This constant interaction with many (^r peofrie,' coupled with illnesses tiuit are often more serious in a referral center, combine to create great stress with which she must learn to deal.

Stress is only one of many considerations that will bie dealt with in the project. This year will be used to gather data and develop the program, Ms. Tate said. The size of the project, she said, will depend largely on whether a grant can be obtained to bolster it.

A 25-year-old Grifton man, Kevin Matthew Snee, wai fatally injured by a hit and run driver as he walked acrosl'^ Greenville Boulevard about 2M a.m. Sunday.

Greenville Police, IVi hours afta* the mishap, arrested William Ray Ward, 28 of Statesville, on charges of hit and run driving, death by vehicle, and driving imder the influence.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a van allegedly driven by Ward struck Snee as the Grifton man walked across Greenville Boulevard, .4 mile East of the Evans Street intersection.

The chief, who said friends of Snee had a motorist follow the van and get the lico)se number, noted that officers took Ward into custody at a motel on Memorial Drive after locating the van in the RK)tel parking lot.

Snee, who was taken to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital fdlowing the mishap, died in the emergency room of head injuries.

Hie cdlision caused an estimated $300 damage to the van, according to Cannon.

Ward was jailed under $2,300 bond pending a hearing of the case in court.

Greenville Gymnastics Club

at East Carolina University

Announces the Fall Registration for the Childrens Gymnastics Program under the direction of Darlene Rose.

(formerly of Roeee Qymnattlce Training Center)

Registration will be held in the gymnastics room, downstairs in Memorial Qym on the ECU campus on:

Tuesday, September 1 .........5:30-8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, September 2......5:30-8:00 p.m.

Thursday, September 3 ........5:30-8:00 p.m.

For more Information, call 757-4583 between a.m. and 5 p.m. If no answer, caH 757-4490.

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In lust one short, comfortable session, you'll start to lose weight (or stop smoking) without any of those fad diets, pills, or weekly meetings you may have tried In the past. There's even a free take home tape program included. The Techniques For Living Seminar team Is going to be in Greenville again, Thursday, September 3. This program works so well, we even give this motwy back guwintee. If during the first hour of the seminar, you dont feeV Its for you, you can leave and receive a complete refund right there and then. Call now for free Information on the program thats helped over 30,000 people. The next thin, proud person can be you.

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Director of Techniques For Living, one of America's foremost authorities on hypnosis for weight loss and stopping smoking. He has appeared rt the widely acclaimed CBS-TV program 60 Minutes" and numerous ABC-TV network stations. In addition to lecturing on clinical hypnosis throughout the United States and In Canada, Mr. Genthner la a Fellow of the American Institute of Hypnosis and the author of "Hypnosis: Facts and Answers.

The grant is being applied for through the Program mi Access to Health Care, a consortium made up of three private foundations the Duke Endowment, the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust and the Z. Smith Reyntdds Foundation.

The sponsors hope this project v^I be as successful as the project after which it is patterned, one completed in the late 1970s by Dr. Sandra J. Weiss in eight h^itals in the San Francisco area.

Dr. Weiss developed learning packages, which were used in a quasiinternship or residency program, to assist newly graduated nurses into their transition to staff nurses in the eight hospitals. Research findings associated with the project indicate that the effort did what it was proposed to do improve new nurse retention rates, decrease hospital costs associated with turnover and probably improve nursing productivity.

Eastern AHEC hopes that the new graduate retention strides made at PCMH as a result of this project can be plicated at other hospitals in the Eastern Region, and ultimately throughout the state.

On Register

The North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources has notified the City oi (keenvflle and ttie County of Pitt that the Robert Lee Humber House has been entered in the National Register of Historic Places.

The Humber House, donated to the city and county by the Humber family, is located at the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets. It is the homeidace of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber and has been leased to the state for a regional ofice in the Division of Archives and History.

In his letter oi notification, William S. Price, Jr., State Historic Preservation Officer, stated that the National Rei^ster has been called a roll call of the tangiUe reminders of the history of the United States. It is, theref(e, a ideasure ffH* the Division of Archives and Histray to participate in this |t>-gram and tboreby nmke our nation aware oi North Carolinas rich cultural heritage.

U.S. Ambassador Mike Blansfield personally delivered a final U.S. rq^ on the mishap to Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda md expressed official regret for the cdlisk in which the captain and the first mate oi the cargo vessel were killed.

Acconling to U.S. Embassy spokesman William Maurer, Mansfield told Sonoda the Polaris missile submarine USS George Washing was clearly at fault in the mistuq), and that the coincidences bad weatbor, the closeness of the two vessels and the sub crews preoccupation with its training mis^ do not excuse what happened.

In a news conforence today, Sonoda said, The

American report honestly and folly replied to quedkms which the Japanese have had, and it correctly recognizes the fault of the atomarine.

The incident prompted strong official JapaMse protests because the subina-rine left the scene of ttie collision withoik Mteiq)ting to rescue the crew of the foimdering cargo ship, the 3,500^ Nissho Maru, and did not report the incident until the following day, after the surviing 13 crew members were rescued by a Japanese destroy^.

The United States earlier accqpted liaMlity and agreed to negotiate cmnpensation claims by the shipowner, survivors, and families of toe two moi who died.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieiers Bakery

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OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

Mothers Day Out Babysitting Service will reopen on Wednesday, September 9,1981

Where: Jervie Memortal Methodist Church 510 S. Washington Street

When: Wednesdays A Frtdaye from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Who: Children ages 4 months to 5 years

Coat: 1.10/hr. for 1st chNd 7S for 2nd child

Call on Wedneadaya from 9 to 12 for your reservation 7|^>1902.

Ellzaboth Havana, Director . (Home 792-0053)

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.

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Wedding Vows Said In Ceremony Sunday

Jerri Lynn Tripp and Charles David Philip were imited in nuurriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Oakmoid Baptist Church here. The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Tripp Sr. of and the bridegroom is the son (tf Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West PhUltps,aU of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Tammy Stocks, soloist and Mrs. Gail Crisp, organist.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by ho* father. She wore a fornial gown of white silkened organza and Chantilly lace over peau de soie fashioned with a fltted bodice, Queen Anne neckline adorned with pearls and a keyhole back. A lace cuff closed the full bishop sleeves.

A pand of accordian pleats bordered with reembroidered Chantilly lace enhanced the skirt front continuing around the cathe(h-al train which featured a panel of Chantilly lace down the back of the skirt and train. Her waltz length veil of silk Illusion was bordered with diantilly lace and attached to a Juliet c^ of lace and pearls. She carried a formal Williamsburg bouquet of bridal white miniature 'carnations accented by orange delight sweetheart roses, babys breath and lace ' bridal streamns. The bride carried a lace handkerchief that belonged , to her maternal grandmother.

Mrs. Denise Tripp of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of silesta knit with a print blouson tunic and apricot :diirt. She carried a bwiquet :of orange ddi^t silk roses, :orchid silk a^e blossoms and natural dried gypsqphila -tied with satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Michelle iFTeming of Stokes, cousin of !the bride. Dawn Phillips, sister of the l1degroom, ;Charlene Harper and Devere - Buck, all of Greenville. They twore f<Hmal gowns of apricot "ilesta knit styled with a Uoustm (MTtait bothce wtth sunbrust pleated skirts. They each carried a sin^e orange

delight silk rose with ordiid silk apple bk)6S(Hns accented with satin streamers. The attendants wore clusters of apple blossoms and gypisophila in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Jett Tripp, brothetr of the bride, Ronnie Cox of Greenville, Ed Jones of Snow Hill and Keith Phillips, cousin of the bridegroom of Wilmington. Junior ushers were Chip Fleming of Stokes and Lee Stocks of Bethel, cousins of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of daphne rose silesta knit with a three-quarter chiffon jacket. Slw wore a wrist corsage of matching sweetheart roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of dusty rose qiana with a chiffon cape. She wore a wrist corsage of pink sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Rachd Barnhill, Mrs. Mildred Tripp, grandmothers of the txlde, Mrs. Alice James, great

MRS. CHARLES DAVID PHILLIPS

Couple Marries Recently

I WILUAMSBORO - The ^vedding ceremony of :^therine Hicks Campbell !and Drury Spruill Jenkins :to(A place Simday, Aug. 23,

-in St. Johns Episcopal Church here. The double ring 'ceremony was performed by :tbe Rev. Harrison Simons at. :8 p.m.

- Paroits of the couple are ;Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. ^Campbell of Oxford and Mr. ;Veri^ Carroll Jenkins of St. ;Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. :Sudie Spain Jenkins of Greenville.

The Cottle was given in ; marriage by their parents. The honor attoidant fw the bride was Nannette Yale of Wilson and brkhd attoidants were Heather Jenkins and Mrs. Michael Hatcher of . Greenville, both sists of the bridegroom.

Carroll Jenkins of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man while ushers included Eddie Hatcher, nephew of the bridegrocnn and Edward Bunting, both of Greenville and Arthur Canq>bell of Oxford and Morganton, brother of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by J(to Whitener, who idayod the organ and harpdoord, Blrs. Michael Alexander, organ. Dr. Rodney Sdunidt and Mrs. Rldgdy Robinson, violins, Handd McKinney and Mike Murphy played the trumpets and trombones were played by Richard

- Norment and Bill Jemes.

' The luride wore a gown of white organza which featured a s^t nedcline and yoke of pdte point lace, bishop sleeves with ^mgated cuffs and a raised waistline. The skirt had an insert tt crystal [deated organza in front and the ddrt and ^tadied chapd train were edged in re-embrokkred duintilly lace. She wore a lace wide brimmed bat with a satin ribkxm and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, <laisies, stephanotis, laven-!der daisies, babys breath .andspringerii.

- A reception and cake cutting followed the ceremony and w^ givoi by Mrs. R. K,

Hyler, Mrs. Bernard Lee, kifos. Lee Campbell, Mrs. Mary Baynes and Mrs. Allen T. Freeman. The reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

The bridal couple rode from the church in a horse drawn carriage to the home of the bride for the reception.

A wedding brunch was

I ven by Mr, and Mrs. Clark itchdl, aunt and uncle of the bride at Lassiter House Sunday nunuing and a rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn, Oxford.

The couple will live in Gremiville after a wedding trip to Orlando, St. Petersburg and St. Augustine, Fla.

The bride and bridegroom are both seniors at East Carolina University.

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Lisa Anne Thomas Weds

9-andmother of the bride and Mrs. C. M. Harrell, grandmother of the bride-pwm, were remonbered with carnation corsages.

The weddiiig was directed by Mrs. Phyllis Fleming, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Gail Jordan presided at the guest register.

The family of the bride entertained at a receptkm in the fellowship hall of the church after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Flming, aunt and mcle of the bride and Miss Sherlyn Harrell, aunt of the bridegroom, greeted guests.

Mrs. Linda Hales, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Evdyn Stroud served cake. Nathan Barnhill, cousin of the bride, passed out rice ba^. Mr. and Mrs. aayton Barnhill, aunt and uncle of the bride, said good-byes. Mrs. Alice Wilson assist^ with the reception.

The parents of the bridegroom gave an afterrehearsal dinner Saturday (Please turn to Page 8)

^ruill Jenkins

ROBERSONVILLE - lisa Anne Thixnas and James Henry Haislip were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p m. in the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. James 0. Hagwood performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial nuisic was presented by Craig Everett, organist and Mrs. N(Hina Ca^wr, who sang May Each Day," The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Robersonville are parents of the bride and Mr. Herbert Haislip of Rt. 2, Robersonville, is the father of the bridegroom. His mother is the late Mrs Bernice Hopkins Haislip.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, seiected a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a scalloped Queen Anne neckline outlined in schiffli emlM-oidered lace enhanced by silk Venise lace motifs. The center of the bodice was adorned with a beaded embroidered insert with panels on each side of silk Vrniise lace that extended past the waistline. Bridal covered buttons were featured at the center back closure. The full bishop sleeves were accented with' scalloped embroidered lace with appliques of Venise lace. The modified A-line ^rt and attach! chapd train were accented by a flounce of embroidered schiffli lace, rising in the back to the waistline with a crystal pleated ruffled hemline. Her headpiece was a Venise lace caplet with a waltz length veil illusion. The hand rolled border was accented by Venise lace nmtifs. The bride carried a semi cascade bouquet of roses, cushion poms, pixie carnations and daisies.

Dynita Haislip of Greenville was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Imogene Young qf Chesapeake, Va., Kathy Thomas of Raleigh and Martha Knox of Robersonville, sisters of the bride and sister of the bride-groom, Bernice Ann Hardison of Robersonvill.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of lavender silesta styled with a portrait neckline outlined in lavender silk floral Venise from which fell the ruffled bertha collar of scidloped chantilly lace that extended over the empire bodice. 'The skirt of the

sleeveless gown w^ styled with a gathering in back. She carried a basket of mixed flowers. Bridesmaids carried colonial nosegays of mixed flowers and wore lavender gowns designed like that (rf the maid of honor. They wore floral hairpieces.

Mrs. Kay Kilpatrick of Robersonvile was mistress of ceremonia.

The father (rf the taide-groom was best man and ushers included Jerry Thomas of Stokes, brother of the bride, Mike Reason of

Raleigh and Danny Reason

Williamstan, cousins of the bridegroom and Gary Hardison of Robmonviile, brother-in-law of the brick-groom. The ring bearer was Matt Thomas of Robersonville. nephew of the bride.

The couple will live near Robersonville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The txlde graduated from Martin Acadmny and Martin Community College She is employed by Southern Bank

and Trust Co., RoberaonvUle Hie bridegroom graduated from Roanoke High School and is a building contractor.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception

honoring the bridal ooigile and their wedthng paity in the church fellowship hail.

Mrs. Sharon Ctxey presided at the regster. Mn. (neaaetumtoPagetr

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Behave ... Or Walk

Greenvill City School board has adopted a Itrong set of ndw and regulations governing students who ride the city buses, and the drivers also

While the rules are clear, they are not unreasonable.

Passengers are prohibited, for instance, from hitting, pushing, pulling or otherwise distracting the driver.

Fighting is prohibited, and the possession of any weapon intended to inflict bodily harm is not to be allowed.

Neither passengers nor drivers are allowed to use or possess alcohol or illegal narcotics or controlled substances while on the busses.

There are a number of olher rules spelled out for conduct on or around school busses Penalties for their violation are provided for with appropriate periods of suspension from bus riding privileges.

Privileges is the proper word. School busses are provided at great expense to the taxpayers so that school children can be transported to school. It should be a students right to ride the busses without fear of harrassment or bodily harm. We think the new set of regulations provides very well for the safety of the passengers. What is important now is that the rules be enforced. No bus rider can claim ignorance of the rules, and anyone who doesnt wish to abide by them should walk to school.

PICKING UP WARNINGS--A BIG FIGHT AHEAD!

Balanced Activities Best

Too much stress has long been recognized as something that can cause problems for the human body.

. Stress can cause fatigue, insomnia, headaches, back tension, irritability, decrease in appitite and stomach problems.

But, Asheville psychologist Ann Weber points out, without any stress, we would die.

Another psychologist

THIS AFTERNOON

Benny

Goodman, said balance is important. You need to work and you need to play. If you work real hard, you need to play real hard.

As with some many things balance is the key word. Too much stress can leave us with physical problems. No stress at all can cause us to lose our edge and our alertness.

A good balance of work, recreation and sleep once again proves its worth.

BY ART BUCHWALD

World Fair Fever

The Changing Scene

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Worlds Fair Fever has eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina already firm in its grip.

The radio and television air waves are filled with information, restaurants and motels are making reservations at a rapid clip, and local chambers of commerce are lining up special tours and promotional events to coincide wi(h the international exposition Knoxville B the site of the fair which Ivill feature an energy thenfc. Dont let the educational and serious side of the six-month exposition fool you. Iwwever.. People from all over arent booking motel rooms at double the standard rate just to learn about energy There'll be a Sun Sphere stabbing into the skies of the Great Smokies foothills featuring a restaurant, cocktail lounge and observation deck.

Pavillions from at least 11 foreign nations and dozens of states in this country will display their local customs, dress, food and entertainment.

Investment The 70 acres of fair space which is remaking downtown Knoxville and will remain as a commercial, entertainment, recreation complex for future years will draw millions of visitors. Even the interstate highways leading to the city are being reworked at a cost of $225 million. Of course this meant tearing down some intersection motels, but replacing those are modem motor inns with nearly 1,500 rooms.

Only the skeletons are in place now, but the front desks report still unfinished rooms already solidly booked for the fairs opening next May.

What all this will mean to

North Carolina is lar^ly dependent upon the imagination and hard work of a lot of people already drawing promotional and transportation plans.

The General Assembly put up $150,000 to be split among 11 western counties on a

BILLNOBLITT

matching basis, and local governments, travel groups and chambers of commerce are raising money to capture the state funds.

For fairgoers east of the Smokies, the North Carolina mountains will probably provide the best place to stay, given the overbooking and over-pricing already taking place on the Tennessee side.

Why not, the promotional campaign will say, vacation in the Tar Heel mountains where the hustle wont be quite so strong, and make your fair visit a day trip. To cut into the impact of gas prices and congested highways, a number of communities are lining up chartered buses to run on a regular schedule.

If visitors stay in Asheville or Waynesville or Maggie Valley, for instance, they can leave their cars at the local

hotel and take the bus through the park - about a two-hour ride.

Promotion

Soon, travel advertisements throughout the southeast and midwest will be pushing North Carolina as the most desirable spot from which to take in the Worlds Fair. Billboards will inform motorists that the shuttle bus service is available and that stopping short of the Tennessee tine can pay dividends.

Business and civic leaders from western North Carolina communities, besides raising promotional^ hinds, are making triiM to Kiwxville for a firsthnd look at the fairgrounds and to collect brochures and schedules so they can help next years guests prepare tor their visit to Knoxville.

The top attractiwi, thou^, will be North Carolinas age-old hills. A day or two eating foreign food and visiting exhibits is about all the avarage visitor will want of the Worlds Fair.

Every five or 10 years the country goes mer^r crazy. The Conoco-Du Pont deal is just the tip of the new iceberg. When Wall Street starts looking for companies to gobble up they are worse than gypsy moths.

The other day I called Gnu Computers to to a pal.

The operator who answered the phone said, Good Morning, Hybrid Sun International.

Im sorry," I said, I must have the wrong number. I wanted to speak to someoqe at Gnu Computers."

H^i(i||l8t took over Gnu Con^eo^ hour ago," she

Lyais.

Walter Lywjs ^jeaking." Are you all right, Walter? 1 hear you were taken over an hour ago by Hybrid Sun Inter-naUonal.

That was an hour ago. A half-hour a^. Stellar Joints merged with Hybrid, and were now part of Stellar, Hybrid, Inc.

Is that good or bad?

It depends. Miller High Life is now talking to Stellars

lawyers and well know in an hour whether were working for High Ufe or SoBol OU which is offering our stockholders $85 a share. Thats a pretty good price. I said.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-4M)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrlCM includa Ui wtrar* ippUcibM)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outsid^orth Carolina $5.51 Per Month 2 ;

MEMBER OF

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

Other Editors Say Drop A Line

(Forest City Courier)

If youre the type who dutifuUy sends little personal notes to friends and acquaintances at appropriate times you may want to write to...

- Walter Parris, fiscal director of North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill (a commendation would be appropriate). The huge hospital spent $5.9 million less than it was ai^ropriated in state tax money for operating expenses last year.

The facility used every dollar we ^t from patient receipts to operate the hospital, said Parris, and we didnt use up all of our state appropriation just because it was available.

Admirable...

- J.B. Archer, the immediate past chairman of the N.C. Employment Security Commission (ccmdolences are in order), and his former aide, DoUie L. Smith (suggestions mi^t be helpful).

Archer got his pink slip from Gov. Jim Hunt recently, leaving Ms. Smith with $1,000 worth of framed, color photographs of Archer which she had ordered to be placed in the ESCs 55 main offices.

She said she did plan to salvage the frames, which cost $8 apiece, but at the moment, her best idea is to have the portraits recycled and turned into scrap paper.

If you need a little something out of the ordinary to write your grocery list (mi, you might get in touch with her...

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

Its just the basement. Wango Pinball Machines is making a bid of $10 more than SoBol.

Who are you betting on? Guilford Tennis Shoes. How can a tennis ^oe company afford to buy a billion-dollar conglomerate?

They dont make tennis shoes anymore. Theyre in high-tech micro-relay stations and communications satellites.

What happened to their tennis shoe business? 1 asked.

It was spun off and sold to Commonwealth Water Softeners. But Guilford never got around to changing its name.

So right now youre not sure who you work for? Wait a minute, my secretary just put a note on my d^. Our conglomerate

has been taken over by Piccolo Instruments out of Baton Roui^,La.

'They used to be, I told him. But Piccolo was bought by a Canadian investment firm in Toronto last month. Then, said Lyons, that means Im working for Canadians.

It seems to me the Wall Street Journal said the majority of stockholders in the Canadian firm were Dutch and West Germans, I told him.

Look, I better call you back. Ive got Hong Kong (hi the other line.

He got back to me in an hour.

Who was that in Hong Kong? I asked.

That was a Mr. Wu. He just bought out the Canadian Syndicate.

Youre now working for someone in Hong Kong?

I guess I am, unless Disneyland makes us a better offer.

Quotes

Dont be afraid to take a big st^ if it is indicated. You cant cross a chasm in two small jumps. David Lloyd George

My lifes dream has been a perpetual nightmare. Voltaire

The sun also shines on the' wicked.Seneca

Yet each man kills the thing he loves. Oscar WUde

Found Self In Hornet Nest

By WniiAim WELCH

Associated Pms Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If Edgar Peters Bowron didnt know hed stepped into a hornets nest as new director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, be learned it last week.

Bowron, hoping to soon move North Carolinas art collection into its new $17 million iKnne, complained publicly that an arrangement by the Art Museum Building Commission, the architect and the builders had left he and his staff unable to get inside the new building enough to plan the move.

'That stirred the anj^r of chairman Thomas J. White, who used the commissions meeting last week to indirectly criticize Bowron fw complaining and to launch into a pr^iared attack mi newspapers and critics of his rule.

I only want to get into the building, Bowron said afterward. I am a mieeum directw.

It was unusual, said Bowron, who took the job this year, that the North Carolina Museum of Art is powerless to affect the course of this building.

Unusual, perhaps, but the flap was really nothing new. The commissiMis restriction on access to the near-completed building is only the latest chapter in a Img series of controversies that have surrounded North Carolinas state art museum.

The story goes back 14 years, vriien Gov, Dan Moore appointed White to head the commission ovM^ing the building of a new art museum. Since then, the slow emergence of the new art museum has been shaped and dominated by White, 78, a veteran eastern North Carolina figure and former Democratic state senator whose power in state government was legend in the 1960s and who has kept much clout through his ateolute rule over the building of the museum.

Of course there have been a .whole kA of problems, whteh maybe he aggravated and maybe he didnt, said Lawrence J. Wheder, dqiHity secretary of Cultural Resources. But if it hadnt been for Senator Whites power in the legislature, there wouldnt be a new building at all.

Of course hes used to managing affairs in a fairly autocratic way, but with ultimate success, I think, added Wheeler.

The General Assembly created the building commission in 1967, with the terms of White and others to run until the building was complete. No one then thought it would still be in business in 1981.

But the commission bogged down on the question of where to put the museum, with White the leading advocate of a site away from the coitral city. Opponents argued that an art museum should be in the downtown area, where it has been housed in an old state office buUding.

But vriien the commission finally decided on the site

next to the Potk Youth Center prison near Interstate 40, White undertook con^tlex negotiations and dosed the deal three wedcs afto- the site was made pitoic and one day before his ally, Gov. Bob Soitt, left offloe.

More controversies and ddays have followed, and it wasi't until last year Uuit the legislature finally consolidated the state art museum structure, where authcHity had been splintered among four differit boards.

Now the opening date for the new museum is still unknown, although ttie building was dedicated in a ceremwiy earlier this year. Disputes between the architect and contractor over walls, flooring and other details may dday cranpletion for several more nxMiths, and Bowron says he needs a year or more to nwve the collection, which he contoxls is deteriorating in the heat of the old building.

Meeting last week. White continued to exercise a stnmg rule. There was virtually no puUic discussion by any of the panel roonbers they listoied to White, who provided no public ex^ana-tion for most of the ddays,

That style has been charact1stic of White over the years. So, too, was his denunciation of the press as monopolistic news creators and his repeated no comment respwises to reporters. Asked why he wouldnt comment on the public agencys dealings, White said, Because I dmit want to.

White, who continues to practice law in Kinston, was also chairman of the commission that directed construction of the state Legislative Building. It opMMd in 1963. Reporters were initially banned from the Senate floor, and longtime legislative observers still talk about that move, crediting White with engineering it. That same year, according to new^a-per accounts, he scuffled with a reporter and ddivered an hour-long speech against the press from the Senate floor.

Some say his dislike of the press dates to the mid-l950s, wtwn newspapers gave him the nickname Whammy. That resulted from his introduction of a bill to curtail the use of radar spe^ detectors, called whammies, by the Hi^way Patrol. White, it was soon reported, had been nabbed by a whammy shortly before introducing thebUl.

Whites power grew in the 1960s, as he served 10 years as chairman of the powerful Advisory Budget Commission. During those years he also was chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, guiding through Gov. Terry Sanfords sales tax on food, and later chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee for three years.

He continues to be seen daily in the General Assembly even now, as a lobbyist for the tobacco industry.

ERA Leaders Ponder Future

BEING SUCCESSFUL A national magazine recently published an article describing how a young man can rise to success in a big business establishment.

It appears that when a newcomer becomes a junior officer, he must move to a new section of town, ^t a new automobile, join different and swankier clubs, and drop his modest companions of former days. 'The step is even bigger when the junior officer becomes a senior officer.

Hierarchies of this kind are l^teful to all right-thinking

people. Friendships built on anything else than the bonds of shared ta^, attractiois, and ideals constitute a pro-stitutkm of something noble. ITiey are no better than calculated exploitation.

As a matter of fact, the world is always eagerly waiting for peale who have the courage to be themselves. T)^ should, of course, acknowledge the restraints and civilities of good mannere. But with these restrictions, let us just be ourselves; and success will take care of itself. Elisha

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Leaders of the womens movement are quietly considering what to do next if the E(pial Ri^its Amendment fails to win ratification by the deadline set by Con-as now appears certain.

They are reluctant to talk about that prospect because publicly they still hold out hope that legislatures of three more states will approve the ERA before time expires next June 30.

And they do not want to undercut a last-ditch drive for ratification. Last week, ERA proponents raised $1 million and said they will spend $15 million to overcome their (^position.

But a new tone has crept into womens equality rhetoric. Leacters now stress that it required half a coitury to win the vote for women.

People have to understand that the womens rights movement is not going to go away, says Eleanor Smeal, president of the 140,000-member National Organization for Women.

What happens if it hasnt passed by June 30 is another 20 years of work and, unfortunately, another genaraticm of women consigned to inequality.

A survey by Associated Press r^rters finds that the amendment is unlikely to win by the deadline in any of the 15 state legislatures that either have voted it down or havent bothered to bring it to a vote.

Were still Itoding out hope, says Ruth Hinerfeld, president of the League of Women Voters. She says failure to meet the deadline is the one thing she is unanxious to discuss.

And Suor Cotner, executive director of ERA America, a coalitim of 250 pro-ratification organiza-tirais, says womois leaders are stUl crusading for those last three states because they have no choice.

So were behind, and in the bottom of,the ninth inning, she says. You dont take your team off the field. Anyway, she says - and this is a point made by others much can happra in the remaining 10 months t6

change the political climate.

We have as much time left as this country takes to elect a presidoit, she says.

Ms. Smeal and Ms. Cotner say they sense a backlash developing among women against President Reagan and what they see as his retreat mi affirmative action programs itended to assure women equal access to jobs, pay and athletic fields.

I iKver thought Id be thanking Ronald Reagan, but hes helping us," Ms. Cotner says. '

Phyllis Schlafly, ERAS most prominent foe, says ERAS heyday has passed. She predicts the amendmoit will never come as dose to passii^ as it now stands.

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

The drive to guarantee women equal status with n^ was, along with the civil' ri^ts and antiwar move-maits, me of the major social causes of these times. But the tide turned against ERA; the countrys mood^ turned conservative.

Although 35 of the required 38 state legislatures voted to ratify ERA, none has approved it since Indiana acted on Jan. 24,1977. Evm an extension of the original deadline for ratificatim was little help.

Meantime, Tennessee, Idaho, Nebraska and South Dakota voted to rescind their approval, putting their status in doubt. Kentucky also voted to take back its approval, although that action was vetoed.

Ive seen corpses in a mcNrgue that looked livelier, says Illinois state Rep. William Rednxxxl, an ERA supporter, and Speaker Gmrge Ryan, a staimch op-pment aixl father of triplet girls, agrees. Its going nowhere, be says.

In NmtUi Carolina, another state on which much hope was pinned, state Sen. Helm R. Marvin said, While theres life, theres 1h^. But he added: It looks bleak.

Feminist leaders say they know the odds, but fliey are not giving up. Th^ are dug in, they say,, for the long haul. ?

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But its important to act now. Open your account at a nearby Home Federal Office. Well give you all the details about this new way to reduce your tax burden, and see that you earn the highest possible interest rate until October 1. Then your deposit will automatically be transferred into an All Savers Certificate for tax free income. So follow the smart money to Home Federal. Where saving is more rewarding than ever.

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WEATHER FX)RECAST - Showers and rain are expected in the forecast poiod imtil Tuesday from the central and eastern Gulf to the upper Great Lakes. Cod weather is

expected for the northern and central Plains. Warm weather is forecast for most areas. (AP Laseri^iotoMap)

By The Associated Press

More sunshine and less rain were predicted for North Carolina through Tuesday, compliments of a high pressure system located off the New' England coast.

As the high moves in. the National Weather Service said, it will replace an area of low pressure that brought considerable cloudiness to the state over the weekend would move further out to sea

While that system was stagnant off the Georgia coast, scattered showers and a few thunderstorms were reported, although most were light and brief. On Sunday Williamston received a downpour in which 3*4 inches accumulated in a 24-hour period. But other points received much less, with Greensboro reporting seven tenths of an inch and six-tenths at Rocky Mount.

Temperatures Sunday were generally in the low and mid 80s, although Jacksonville reached 89 degrees, followed closely by Fayetteville at 88. And Hot Springs lopped the state with a 90-degree reading. Meanwhile, mountain readings ranged from highs in the 60s at the higher elevations to low 80s in the foothills.

Overnight and early morning fog developed in many regions as temperatures dipped into the 60s and low 70s across the state.

The recreational weather outlook called for partly sunny skies and few showers through Tuesday, with an increasing chance of precipitation over the mountains by Tuesday night heralding an advancing cold front over the Mississippi River Valley.

As that front moves into North Carolina, the threat of showers will increase throughout the week, while temperatures will average in the 80s for the next several days.

FALKLAND - A Falkland man was killed near here around midnight Friday while allegedly sitting in tt highway.

Highway Patrolman G. D. Britton identified the man as Jolly Jones Jr., of Falkland. The investigator said the man was found by a passing motorist and was dead at the

State Board's Session Set

The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contgractors will meet October 12 through October 14 for the purpose of examining applicants for plumbing, heating and air conditioning licenses.

Requests for applications or additional information should be made to: F. 0. Bates, Execubve Secretary, P. 0 Box 110, Raleigb, N.C. 27602.

All applications should be filed oo or before September

Fourteen Dead In N.C Wrecks

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -While labor leaders deny It, President Reagans firing of ill^ly striking air traffic controllers is certain to force members of other public employee unions to think twice before walking out.

The shock waves caused by the administratkMi's mass firing of 12,000 air controllws were evident in last weeks overwhelming ratification by postal umon members of a new three-year contract with the P(^ Service

The m(t significant impact of Reagans hard line Ward the air controllers union may be seen this autumn when local government leaders facing shrinking federal funds -must cope with increasingly militant teachers unions.

David Denholm, president of a conservative Washington lobby group, said he thiWs Reagans actions will embolden school superintendents and other local officials to deal more sternly with strikes by public employees, which are legal in only eight states.

The American Federation of Teachers, saying some 44,000 of its members face layoffs as public schools

Death Believed Traffic Related

By The Associated Press

Weekend traffic accidents claimed the lives of 14 people in North Carolina, including a triple fatality near Sparta and a four-person fatality east of Rocky Mount, the state Highway Patrol said Monday.

A 15-year-old Virginia youth was in serious but stable condition Sunday after surviving a single-car accident that killed three peq>le Saturday night. A spokesman for Twin-County Community Hospital in Galax, Va. said Michael Hawks of Woodlawn, Va. underwent surgery in the night.

He^was pinned under the wreakage in an accident in which Dennis Hawks, 25, of Woodlawn, Deborah Diamond, 17, and Karen Andrews, 16, of Galax, died along the Blue Ridge Parkway.

Park Ranger Dean Richardson said the car was traveling at a high rate of speed when it left the road and struck a tree.

The Highway Patrol reported that two Rocky Mount residents, a Brooklyn, N.Y. man and a Tarboro woman were killed when their cars collided head-on east of Rocky Mount on U.S. 64.

The victims were identified as Marion Anthony Casper, 36, Betty West Ca^r, 33, both of Rocky Mount, Mary Ethel West, 72, of Tarboro and Marvin Battle, 36, of Brooklyn.

In other accidents Saturday, Tommy Joe Hicks of Gastonia, 17, was killed in a one-car accident south of Belmont in Gaston County and Parlie Irene James, 66, of Hillsborough died wlien the car she was riding in turned into the path of another car east of Hillsborough.

On Sunday, officials said Michael Baty of Highlands died when his car ran off U.S. 64 in Macon County and struck a tree, and Harmie Briggs of Burnsville was killed when she failed to stop her car at a stop sign and was struck by another car north of Mars Hill.

In earlier accidents this weekend, Stoney Scott Loftin, 17, of Statesville, died shortly after midnight Saturday when he was struck by a car and pinned against the side of another v^cle near

Utilities Meet Tuesday Night

Troutman. George Me Guffie Huff, 42, of Eden, died when the motorcycle he was driving struck a concrete culvert on N.C. 770 two miles east of Eden. And Tony Lee Galyean, 23, of Kernersville died at 3 a.m. Saturday when the car he wasd driving hit an embankment on Interstate 40 in Winston-Salem and overturned.

The death toll for the year now stands at 914, compared with 1,121 reported this time last year.

The Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday night to consider and act upon electric rate adjustments due to a wholesale increase in the cost of electgricity by the utilities supplier, Virginia Electric & Power Co.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of tlw Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Caught With Marijuana

Randy Lee Brown, 18 of Route 8, Greenville, was charged with posession of marijuana follwing a 10:35 p.m. incident here l^turday.

Investigators said Brown was arrested after officers found an estimated $15 worth of marijuana in his posession in an alley behind JJs Music Hall in downtown Greenville.

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scene.

Britton said an autopsy performed Sunday indicated the man died of head injuries. The trooper said Jones was apparently sitting on the edge of the roadway with his back to the road. There were no marks or debris on the highway indicating an accident but the incident was apparently traffic related.

The accident occurred on N.C. 222 just outside the Falkland town limits.

Investi^tion of the death is continuing.

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reopen this fall, forecast dif-ficidt contract negotiations in such cities as Boston and Philadelphia. It said teachers are threatening strikes in both cities.

But tough talk is being tempered with a recognition of reality within the public employee unions

Unda Lami^. research director for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, which recently led Minnesota state employees through a 22-day strike, said she feels state and local govenunent leaders will now "use everything they can and the im-

Sunday Saw

4 Accidents

An estimated $3,900 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mis-haps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

A car driven by J<n Samuel Barwick of 1301 Cotanche St. collided with a parked car owned by Patricia Ann Corey of 401 East 13th. St. about 2:50 a.m. on 13th Street, 50 feet West of the Charles Street intersection, investigators said, causing $500 c^age to the Barwick auto and $800 damage to the Corey car.

Cars driven by Daniel Wayne Stone of 300 Lewis St. and Laura Ann Daughtry of 602 Wright HaU collided at the intersection of Eastbrook Drive and Greenville Boulevard, causing $500 damage to the Daughtry car and $800 damage to the Stone auto.

Pdice estimated dama^ to a car driven by Ben Austin BislH^ of Farmville at $800 after the car collided with a tree about 3:05 a.m. on Elm Street, 75 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.

Phillip Henry Sidel Jr. ol 505 East Fifth St. was charged with (grating left of center following investigation of a 6:45 p.m. mishap on Jarvis Street, 30 feet StHJth of the Fourth Street intersection.

Investigators said the Sendel car collided with a vehicle drivi by Marshall Hill Yount of 403 Jarvis St., causing $200 damage to the Sendel car and $300 damage to the Yount auto.

pact of public ofunion The swing to the right will cause major problems for us.

Labor peace at all levels of government, iromcally, may hinge more on Reagiui administration budget policies than on the presidents stn response to the air controllers strike.

State and local government leaders likely will be forced into hard-line stands with unions because of limited funds for education and a host of other services.

11101 stark reality, rather than any inclination to make points with the voters, will likely impel governors, mayors and school superintendents to adqot Reagans no-nonsense posture toward strikes by government workers.

Union leaders are rduc-tant to discuss the impact of the air controllers strike.

Moe Biller, the feisty, militant leader of the American Postal Workers Union, denied the rank-andfile vote sprang from fear of a similar c^rontation and loss of work.

That was no surprise; union leaders want the troops to believe contracts with management are approved because the top officers have done a good job of negotiating wages and other benefits.

In fact. Biller and Vincent Sombrotto, his opposite number at the National Association of Letter Carriers, both former New York local union presidents, ascended to the top of the two unions because of rank-and-file dissatisfactiwi with earlier cMitract settlements.

On the record, top labor leaders charge that Reagans handling of the strike by the

Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organisation smacks of unk4Misting and they asst that it will only make (^ganized workers in the public work force more militarn than ever.

That cant be reconciled, however, with the acknowl-edgemait one union (H-ficial of the impact Reads harsh handling oi striking controllers had on a postal contract that many said was in danger of defeat.

Regardless of what the union leaders say, members are scared by this controllers thing, said Eugene Polanslu, a national field officer of the APWU

11)0 Reagan White House bristles at assertions by PATCO President Robert E. Pdi, the AFL-CIO and others that the administration is

o^aging in a campaign to break up federal engrioyee imions

"This is not a union-busting administration,*' said White House adviser Robert A. Bonta. "This is not a union-busting president."

He said the controUos strike was a very unique situation. There are very few unions or organizations igMb whidi the commerce of this nation is dependent, and the air trafic controllers union is one of them."

"If you tolerate an illegal federal strike, who knows what will happen in the future," Bonitati said, adding that Reagan would hav violated his own oath of office to ig)hold the laws if he had taken any other cours of action.

NOTICE

das Heating Only Moners

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For The Same Service From September 1 To September 30th... Only $7.50.

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Duke's Nixon Library

. DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -With the debate over a proposed Richard Nixon memorial library at Duke Univer-I lity sdMthiled to be resolved 'this weA. people on both sides of tie issue are getting in their last shots Nixon, who graduated from the Duke University Law School in 1)37, became its roost illustrious alumnus I with his Mectkm as president the United States. But many reiMnber him now as its most|infamous alumnus, lince he became the first pre^dojl to resign from the 4ifficein^4.

So fa4 trustee emeritus Charles 6. Murphy has resigned as a result of what he called a foregone con-j elusion accepting the library. And Pulitzer . Prize-winning graduate ; 'William Styron (The Con-; lessions ef Nat Turner") has ! tent in a letter protesting the ! proposal to the trustees. Faculty members are holding meetings Monday and Thursday to discuss the issue and the 12-member Duke trustee executive committee

is supposed to decide the issue by Friday.

Duke is a gr^ university and just doea't need this," Styron said. I woukiat call what is happening at Duke a crime against hunumity, but its incredibly bad taste.

The Nixon pa^)ers are certain to have historical value, but the Duke history department has some of the most vocal oppooefks.

The proponeiks ai^ that

Cars Collided

At Intersection

C!ars driven by Thomas Keith Rollins of FarmviUe. and Mary Lynn Ndson of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 9 p.ro. Saturday at the intCTsection of Evans and Reade Streets.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $600 to the Rollins car and $2,000 to the Ndsen auto.

the paixrs are more important than uiy consideration of a memorial.

James B. Duke Professor ReynoldB Price, a nofveUst and Duke graduate, said Watergatespawned misgiving about the library will last only as long as the generation who personally remrniyaers Watergate. And once we're all dead, the miversity would have on it door^ a tremendous resource for historians of a very long and important period of American history. But, be added, I dont click my beds at the thought of driving past the Nixon library, but I dont think my perscmal fedings are important when weight against the long-term value (A the archives.

Law schod Dean Paul Carrington said the sdiod has not shied away from Nfacon, who coidributes regularly and made three generous donations in the past

year. A Nixon scfaolarsh^ is awwrdedannuaUy.

Mr. Nixan is an alumnui: he is one of us. We emit deny it, be said, addtag the current undergraduates dont fed u strongly as the older graduates who wed throu^ Watergate.

Receiving New

Scout Program

Adult Cub and Boy Scout leaders in Pitt Coudy will begin the Fall scouting pro-am Tuesday with a med-ing at 7:30 p.m. at the Red Oak Christian Church.

Cub Pack and Scout Troop leaders will recdve a program list for the new Scouting year at the medii^, Scout Execdive Bob Mosley said.

There are now 57 Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Explorer Posts serving 1,200 boys in the county.

Interviews with 10 incoming freshmen at Duke showed wven d favor and three opposed

J. Porter Durham Jr.. presided of the Associated Students of Duke, and E. Powdl Osteen Jr., a EXike senkx- and monbd of the univM^ty board of tnstees, endorsed the library.

1 think the Nixon papers are d great value, especially for their negative symbolism and the fact that we can study that period, a period that should no happen again, Osteen said.

Tiw Doily ReOoctor, Gracflvliic. N.C.-Meatey, SI. lMl-7

BATTERED BY RAINS SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Fourteen people died and sue others were missing today in landslides and cave-ins triggered torrential rains that battered southern and central South Korea, officials said.

jArrested On ^ot Charge

Greenville Police arrested l^GaU Terry Pierce, 24 of 5 RobersonvUle on charges of posession of marijuana flowing a 12:10 a.m. incident n a parking lot at the ntersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets Sunday.

Officers said Ms. Pierce was charged after a quantity marijuana, valued at $35 was found in her possession as she sat in a car in the lot.

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Stock And Market Reports

Mt. Olive Rescue Team Is 7th In Competition

Obituary Column

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Awma. - The overall trend on the S"chai. North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 cents Am Baker lower Kinston, 51.00;

Clmtwi, Fayetteville, Dunn, JfSk Pink Hill, Chadboum. Aydea Am mo(^ Pine Level. Laurlnburg and J^r Benson. 51 .S; Rocky Mount. ^ ^ unreported, Salisbury, 49.50; Boemg Wilson, 51.50; Richlands.

Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported. Sows; all camnSLs weights 500 pounds up Salisbury 44 00, Wilson 48.50;

Spiveys Corner 48.00; Fayetteville 48.50;

Greenville. 48.00; Whiteville 48.50, Wallace 48.50.

NEW YC*K (API -MKMay mockM

Poultry,

R.UEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate.

Demand light to moderate Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.94 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at pro- On .Motors cessing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,813,000.

KolluM-ing arr selectrd II a m stock

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, responding to a prime rate reduction by a large New York bank.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials rose 2.47 to 894,69 by noontime. Gainers smtsRoIE outnumbered losers by close to a 3-1 margin in the broad sony corp tally of New York Stock iSJuTRy Exchange-listed Issues. |G53(^ *

Chase Manhattan, the nations third largest bank, lowered its prime lending rate today from 20ij to 20 percent.

Stocks of telephone and electric utilities, which would stand to benefit from lower interest rates, were actively traded.

American Telephone &

Telegraph rose '/i to 56Vg, and Commonwealth Edison h to 20%. But Pacific Power & Light dropped % to 18% and Continental Telephone was down % at 15%.

The NYSEs composite index rose .36 to 72.33. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.60 at 358.40.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 15.57 million shares at noontime, against 17.66 million at the same point Friday.

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MONDAY

6:00 p.m Greenville TOPS ub meets at Planters Banit 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m - Exchange Qub meets

6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p m Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at Tlie Memorial Baptist Church

Wedding Vows.

(Please turn to Page 3)

evening at the Ramada Inn.

A bridesmaid luncheon was given by Mrs. Alice James, great -andmother of the bride at her home. Cohostesses were Mrs. Mayo Rogers and Mrs. Alice Teel, great aunts of the bride.

The bride attended J. H. Rose High School and ECU. She is employed by Empire Brushes. The bridegroom attended J. H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. He is employed at Meadowbrook Meats of Rocky Mount.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the coiflple will live in Greenville.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mostly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with scattered showers and possible thunderstorms. Highs generally in 80s with lows in 70s over the east.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1981 6:30 P.M. Social 7:30 P.M. Dinnor

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MOUNT OLIVE - A Mount Olive Rescue Service team [riaced seventh in international heavy duty rescue competition in Toronto. (Canada Friday during the 34th annual confrence of the International Rescue and Emergency Care Association

An Exxon Oil Co. team from Benicia, California took first place in the competition, while the Hoffman-LaRoche Rescue Squad - a team from the Roche Ciiemical Co. in NutJey, N.J. - took second place.

Approval Of Billy Carter

NEW IBERIA, La. (AP) -The brother of the former president thinks the current one is doing a pretty good job.

In fact, Billy Carter says he hopes R(Miald Reagan gets to keep running the country a bit longer than his brother, Jimmy, did.

Hes the first president that has had some control over Congress since (Franklin D.) Roosevelt," Carter said. I hope they let him run it for a while."

Carter, who stopped here on a promotional tour for a home trailer company, also said a federal investigation of his finances and connections with the Libyans has left him bitter.

I have no respect for the Senate or Congress, he said. I have no respect for the Justice Department."

He said the Justice Department investigation was a political move aimed at ousting his brother from office. But he said he doesnt believe the probe was the reason for Jimmy Carters election loss.

Im sure I didnt get him beat in 43 states, said Carter. I aint that strong.

Pope Plans To Revisit Poland

WARSAW, Poland (API -Pope John Paul II, whose visit to his homeland in 1979 touched off a torrent of national pride, will return to Warsaw next year, Polish television has reported.

The Rev. Jozef Platek, head of the Pauline monks, said in an interview Sunday that he had traveled to Rome to invite the Polish pontiff to visit on the 600th anniversary of the establishment of the Black Madonna shrine in Czestochowa.

The holy father received us cordially and with joy," Platek said. It will be the highlight of our celebrations.

The priest gave no specific date, but the main celebrations at Polands most revered Roman Catholic shrine are expected to be held next August.

The defending international heavy dirty rescue champions from Exxons Bayway, N.J. plant placed third, while the team from Exxons Baton Rouge Louisiana refinery took fourth place. The Lam-bertville. N.J Rescue Squad placed fifth, while a team sponsored by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. took sixth place Only 350 points sqiarated Mount Olive and the fir^ place Benicia team, while 300 points s^)arated Mount Olive from the eighth place Cheraw, S. C. rescue squad aitry An Exxon team from Lago, Aruba in the Netherlands Antilles off the coast of Venezuela placed ninth.

Deputy Chief

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A former military attache at the Korean Embassy in Washington has been named deputy commander-in-chief of the South Korea - U.S. Combined Forces Command, officials announced today.

Lt. Gen. Park Noh-young, 61, succeeds Gen. Paik Seak-chu, retired from the Korean army Saturday. Park was a corps commander prior to his new assignment.

The combined command is headed by U.S. Army Gen. John Wickham Jr., who serves concurrently as top commander of U.S. forces in Korea.

Church Begins Fall Revival

The Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church will hold its annual fall revival starting Monday and continuing through Friday. Eldress Shirley Daniels of Mt. Calvary will be the speaker.

Testimonial services will begin at 8 p.m. Choirs for the week are as follows:

Monday, Swgs Traveling Choir; Matthew

(New Glbt^tloB); Wednesday, St. Peters Male (Thoms; Thursday, Haddocks Chapel Junior Choir; Friday, Mt. Calvary.

The Rev. Hue Walston invites the public to attend all services.

The Mount dive team, which placed fifth in in-tematkmal competition in New Orleans last year, will ctffiipete for the North Caro-lina state rescue champion title in Winston-Salen in October. The squad last year took first place in the ^te competition sponsored by the N C. .Association of Rescue S(^ds.

Two Greenville men, Stuart Savage and Wilburn Small, and a former Greenville resident, Dawson Nethercutt of Chapd Hill, helped train the Mount CMive team for the international (XHitest.

Former members of the Greenville Rescue Sq^d, Nethercutt and Small are instructors with the N.C. D^iartment of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Hvisi(Hi while Savage is a staff writer for The Daily Reflector. All three moi were in Toronto fiw the competition.

UNCSuit

Dismissed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. District judge has dismissed a reverse discrimination lawsuit that challenged the way the University of North Carolina elects its board of governors.

Judge Earl Britt, in an Aug. ^ ruling, said the 1977 lawsuit raised serious constitutional questions about a ^>ecific state law, which stipulates that one of every ei^t persons elected to the board be a member of a minority race.

Britt ruled the plantiffs lacked standing, meaning they had no vested interest in the election procedure since they had never tried for appointment to the board.

One of the plantiffs, state Rep. Reid Poovey, R-Catawba, said the decision would be appealed.

Basing the election solely on the basis of race, Uk lawsuit alleged, deprived the plantiffs and others of equal protection under the law. All the plantiffs are vriiite.

The same law also provides for election of women and members of the minority political party in the General Assembly. TTie law suit did not challenge that aspect of the law.

The plantiffs were Poovey,

Attended Recent XI

Hanover County,

Miss Thomas...

(Please turn to Page 3)

Roy Hoggard, Mrs. (Jordan Haislip, Mrs. Jerry Thomas and Mrs. Jake Bryant assisted in serving. Scott Thomas, nephew of the bride, presented rice patties.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the relatives of the bridegroom at the Robersonville Country Qub.

Growth Session

Ben Shivar, Community Development director, and Bobby Roberson, the citys director of planning, recently attended a Balanced Growth Committee meeting in Raleigh.

The meeting focused on the status of federally-funded programs which affect state and local governments, anticipated changes in federal programs, redesignation of growth center cities, and programs related to EDA, water and sewer, and other economic and community devel(H)ment grants.

, Attemling were state and local government officials from across the state.

New and

Raymond Allen Warren of Mecklenburg (Jounty. Warren was a student at UNC-Wilmington when the suit was filed.

BOAST OF KILLINGS GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Leftist guerrillas claim they executed 86 people in Guatemala this month for collaborating with the armed forces and helping local reactionary power.

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Battle

BROOKLYN, N Y. - Mr. Marvin Earl Battle died Sirt-urday as a result of an injuries received in an automobile accident near Rocky Moimt. He was a fiMToer re^deirt 'of Pinetops. Funeral arrang^noits are inccunplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

CrandaU

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Sallie (Randall, widow of Walter Crandall, died Sunday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy HUl Knight, Morten Street. Funeral arrange-meits are incon^)lete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jones

FALKLAND - Mr. JoUy Jon^ Jr. die! Saturday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Jones Sr. of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Hudson Mr. Louis Frank Husdon, 68, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be

Orientation Set At School

The Lutheran Church Nursery School, located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church on Elm Street, has set orientation dates for children pre-registered for the 1981-82 school year.

According to Program Director Mary Muzzarelll, the four year old dass will meet from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 2. Those enrolled in the three year old program will meet 'Thursday, Sept. 3 from 10-11 a.m.

Parents are invited to stay with the children during this time.

School Board Meets Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 2 p.m. in the third floor amference room of the Pitt County Office Building (old hospital) 1717 W. Fifth St.

Items on the agenda include a suggested tuition agreement for non-county students attending Pitt County schools.

conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James G. Li4^ pastor of Salem United Methodist Church. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hudson, a native of Pitt (Jointy, speirt ntost (A his life in the Shelmerdine (Community and for the past 11 years had made his home in Simpson. He was a retired farmer and carpenter and a member ot the Woodmen of the World.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rubeile Haddock Hudson; three sons. Ei^ene Carlton Hudson of Wasdhington, Bobby Ray Hudson of Ayden, Freddie Eari Hudson of Newport; seven grandchildren and two step-granddiildren.

The family will receive friends at tl funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Moten

TARBORO - Mr. Joe Motm died 'Diursday. He was the brother of Mrs. Susie Thigpen of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Reid

BR(X)KLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Christopher Maurice Reid died Saturday in New York. He was the son of Mrs. Celestea Reid and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Reid of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incon^)lete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Mrs. Cora Perry Rogers, 87. died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She resided at 909 Forbes St.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.L. Dys<m, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Rogers, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of her life in Pitt County and in had lived in Greenville for the past 30 years. She was a member of the Grindle Cre^ ChurdiofGod.

She is survived by four sons: William I. Rogers, J.B. Rogers, David Rogers Jr., all of Greenville. Octavius (Tony) Rogers of the home; three dau^ters: Mrs. Paid Bess, Mrs. Bruce E. Sirtton, both of Greenville, Mrs. John A. Perrota of Villa Park, Dl.; two brothers: Grover Perry of Hamilton, Stanclll Perry of Grimesland; a si^r, Mrs. Rirt)y P. Perry of Virginia. 13 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7- p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mre. Paul Bess on the Pactolua Highway.

WaU

KINSTON - Mr. Ecdes Wall, sales supervisor of the Kinston Toba<ico Market for the past 20 years, Saturday afternoon at Duke Medical Caiter in Durham.

A memorial service will be held at Gordon Street Christian Church in Kinstim at 11 a.m. Septembers.

Mr. Wall, a native of Trinity, attended Appalachian (JoUege and later received an M.A. degree from East Carolina University. He served in the United States Marine Corps during Worid War II. After service, he entered the field of radio and televiskm and was program directw of WNCT-TV for a number of years before becoming associated with the Kinston Tobacco Market.

Mr. Wall is survived by a daughter, Vickie Denise Wall bf Charlotte: a son, Ecdes Wall Jr. of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Hallie Arwood of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Gladys Harmon of Roswell, Ga.; and two brothers: BranUey Wall, Qifford Wall, both of Thomasville, N.C.

Tl^ wishing to do so may make memorial contributions to the Kinston/Lenoir Conununity Theatre, care of the Arts Cmincil, Kinston.

WUliams

AURORA Mrs. Mary Moore Williams of Rt. 1 died Siuiday. She was the mother of Miss Mary Williams of the home. Funeral arrange-moits are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

(COMMODITY CALL ]

Six Injured In 7-Car Pileup

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) At least sbc people were Injured in a seven-car pilaip on Interstate 85 in Chariotte early today, police said.

The accident occurred shortly after 8 a.m., stopping rush-hour traffic in both directions on the busy highway. Police said fog shrouded parts of the highway at the time of the accident.

The (Jharlotte Fire Department sent two fire companies to the scene.Two Mecklenburg County ambulances were dispatched.

Ambulance medics said at least six people were taken to area hospitals. Hospital workers dedined to comment on the extent of the injuries.

RADIO GUESTS

City Manager Ed Wyatt said that guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this week virtll be City Oerk Lois Worthington and Assistant Fire-R^ue Chief Tony Brannon.

Mrs. Worthington will discuss going-out-of-business regulations and Brannon will talk on the fire-rescue agility tests.

The program is aired on W(X)W Radio each Tuesday and Ihursday at 6:30 p.m.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1981

Rogers Sinks Birdie On 18th For Series Victory

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - BUI Rogers knew exactly what he facd standing on the 18th tee in the World Series of Golf.

The gallery tipped him that Twn Kite had missed an opportunity to take the saie lead.

I heard their reactkm. I knew T(mi didnt make birdie, R(^rs said. Now I had my chance. I hit a very good tee shot. I couldnt have put my 5-irwi approach in better position.

i had a 15-foot, slighy downhUl putt with a little left to right break. If you had to pick a putt to win a tournament, that would be it.

Rogers, drawing cm the experience he gained frwn a

second-place tie in the U.S. Open and a victory in the British Open this year, calmly sank the putt for a 3-under-par 87 Sunday, a total of 5-under 275 and a fat payday of (100,000.

He beat Kite by a single shot, and the runnerup was not surprised.

I figured he would make the birdie, said Kite, who watched Rogers putt. Hes awful gd. He played very well this week. Youve got to hand it to him.

It was not an altogether disappointing week for Kite. He earned $55,000 with a finish of 67-276 and took over the Vardon Trophy lead with a

29-Year-Old Texas Golfer Edges Past Kite

low-stroke average of 70.01 this year.

For Hale Irwin, the leader or co-leader after all of the first three rounds, it was a demoralizing finish. He slipped to a 72 and a total of 278, tied for third place with Japans Isao Aoki. They earned $27,850 apiece. Aoki shot 67.

Irwin three-putted 17 to faU two strokes behind and leave the race to Rogers and Kite.

Im very disappointed. Irwin said. After last week (Buick Open victory) and this

week. Im emotionally drained. I feel like Ive been run over.

For Rc^rs, it must seem like a dream.

The 29-year-(Ud Texan has vaulted into the PGA Player of the Year race. He ranks sixth on the money list with $270,411 behind Ray Floyds leading $346,385. He has won three times, capturing the Heritage Tournament before the British Open and the World Series.

By winning a major, you

are putting pressure on yourself, he said. "People expect you to do well What a way to relieve that pressure by coming here and winning. Everything about this year is unbelievable.

Ive developed a lot of confidence. Every time you get up there in contentiwi, you learn to handle the pressure better. What a great frame of mindlmin.

Rogers started the day at Firestone Country Gub two

shots behind Irwin, but charged into a share of the lead with Kite on the 13th hole. Rogers dropped a 35-foot birdie putt, while Irwin was bogeying the hole with three putts from 35 feet.

I got my chance at 13, the champion said. "Thats where I broke through. Hale certainly was the one we were trying to catch all day. He kind of let it get away down the stretch.

Kite, finishing in the top eight for the I3th time in his

past 14 totunamaits. missed birdie bids from 12 feet at 16 aiKl from 15 feet at 18 that would have forced a playoff "But putting was what got me back in the tournament. I putted marvelously in the last two rounds," said Kite, who stood 3 over par after 45 holes, six shots from thz lead, before his rally.

Jack Nicklaie continued as a non-winner for the second time in three years. He scrambled to a 74 for 283, tied for 10th place with Curtis Strange, eight shots behind Rogers Tom Watson, the defending champion, fared even worse He had 74-293. So did Lee Trevino, finishing with a 71,Series Scores

IHiio AF Kinal vorrs and

top ten money ubinnery and tm Sunday m the VtOO Ituu World Sene ot (hjU on the

7.173->ard par 79 Firettone Country (3ub course i alienles amateur Bill Rogers 1100.000 68^7147 275 Tom Kite $55 000 72 71*6 67 - 276

Isao .Aoki 127 8 50 74 65 72 67 278

Hale Irwin *27.850 68 ^ 70-72 278

Hay Klovd *18 000 71 73 89 6 7 280

Brute l.ietzke *14.500 74.67 72-68 281

David Graham. *14 500 72-eMB-TI 211 Bernhard Unger *14 300 6809-72 72 281 Urry Velson. *14.500 71 6fr71-73 281

Jatk Sicklaus *11.500 71-67-71-74 283

('unii strange *11 500 8071 71 72- 283

Chargers Out To Challenge In ECC

K#n Stabler

NFL Investigating Stabler's Ties With

N.Y. Bookmaker

NEW YORK (AP) - Houston Oiler quarterback Ken Stablers reported association with a known gambler is being investigated by the National Football League, which plans to make a statement as soon as possible, says Executive Director Don Weiss.

According to a report in Sundays editions of the New York Times, Stabler, one the NFLs top signal callers, repeatedly associated with convicted bookmaker Nicholas Dudich of Perth Amboy, N.Y., in the late 1970s despite warnings from Oakland Raider officials.

The investigation into the overall thing goes back a few weeks, Weiss said Sunday ni^t. He added that the NFL had investigated Stabler previously. The league had indications (of Stablers association with the gambler) as far back as 1978.

Weiss said the Indications had came from the Raiders, the team for whom Stabler played before being traded to the Houston Oilers in 1980.

Weiss said tte NFLs security dqiartment is handling the investigation adding, We are going to do this as expeditiously as possible.

Stabler, who retired Just before the Oilers preseason camp opened only to re-sign last week, refused to comment about the allegations.

If the media would leave me along and let me play football everything would be all right, StaUer said Saturday night.

Dudich, when reached by The Times, said: I went to some football gaipes, thats all.

The Times stwy said iiKiuiries with federal and local law enforcement officials, as well as with Raiders officials, disclosed that Stablers association with IXidich began and grew during his last four seasons with the Raiders.

According to the Times, Stabler was subjected to physical surveillance and other investigations in Oakland and later in Houston by federal agencies after the Raiders won the Super Bowl in 1977.

However, the newspapaer said the federal investigations, which now have been terminated, proved inciNidusive.

The investigations rzportedly focused on Stablers associations with Dudich. Enforcement officials said such associations are not illegal and that Stabler has not been accused of any crime. If there is a connection between Stabler and Dudich, Stabler would be in violation of NFL rules prohibiting players from associating with known gamblers or gambling activities.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw

UTTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School after losing its first four games of the season last year, did a little readjusting, switched a few things around on offense, and won four of its last sue games.

For this reason, plus the fact that seven starters return on offense and eight are back on defense, the Chargers are looked on by the rest of the Eastern Carolina Conference members as one of the challengers for this years championship.

Coach Dixon Sauls isnt counting his wins, however, but he does feel that Ayden-Grifton does deserve .the role of challenger.

But, he warns, having most of those returning starters, plus the newcomers going both ways, could wear the Chargers down. And injuries could prove fatal to the A-G hopes.

We really only have 12 lettermen back from last years team he noted, and we just have 25 on the team, so were mighty thin. Depth is one of the biggest factors were going to face this year. We were hiding to have more people out, but they just didnt show.

If those veterans can stay healthy, the Giargers will be in the thick of things, however, Sauls believes.

One of the big reasons for Sauls beliefs is the return to quarterback Bernard Ric-ciarelli (5-7, 150, Sr.), who led the ECC last season in pass completion percentage, hitting over 61 per cent of his aerials. Another reason is that the teams leading rusher, Greg Jackson (6-0, 190, Sr.) is also returning. Jackson ripped off over 750 yards last year, scoring nine touchdowns.

Jackson, because of his abilities, was named to the All-Coniference team at the end of the year. And so was another returnee, guard Donovan Arnold, a 5-9,185-pound senior. He is expected to help blast the holes for Jackson to run through.

Joining him in the line at the other guard spot will be another returnee. Chuck Smithwick (5-11, 178, Jr.) who has been switched to the line from last years backfield position.

The two tackles also return. 'They are Matthew McCotter (5-10,194, Sr.) and Kevin Craft (6-1, 190, Jr.). Together with the two guards, they provide most of Uk muscle in the line.

Chris Strickland (5-9, 145, Sr.) rounds out the returning starters at the wide receiver spot.

Tlie flanker-I formation will find Geveland Coley (5-5, 145, Sr.) at the tailback position, backed up Malcolm Worthington (5-10,165, Fr.).

'The tight ends will likely come from the trio of Jarvis Koonce (64), 183, Jr.), Joey Kennedy (64), 162, Jr.), and

Doug Coley (64), 152, So.). Koonce cwild also see some backup duty at fullback to spell Jackson.

Derrick Atkinson (5-9, 162, Jr.), a converted guard, appears the best bet for center, but David Lister (5-11,160, So.) also has a chance at it.

Others who could see duty Include Jackie Conway (54, 127, Fr.) at wide receiver, Bobby Hardesty (54i, 153, Jr.) at guard, and Ricky Bynum (5-9, 150, Sr.) and Terry EUis (5-9,151, Jr.) at the ends.

I think we are going to be versatile on offense, Sauls said. We have a veteran quarterback and wide receiver, and an outstanding fullback in Jackson. I feel well have a balanced attack: we can run inside and outside and we can throw.

Defensively, eight people are back, but many of the same numbers appear in the lineup. Strickland will be one of the backs, while Arnold and Smithwick are at the ends Arnold being moved from linebacker last year.

JacksiMi and McCotter return at tackles, while Craft is back at; a guard.^t. (Heyeland Coley and Koonce are at linebacker, with Koonce having been moved from end.

The six-man multiple defense will likely see Edward Taft (5-9, 207, Jr.) at the other guard position, but Lister is also a candidate there.

The secondary will have Worthington at halfback and Kennedy at safety, along with Strickland.

Others who could see action include linemen Jeff Walston (5-9,158, Jr.), Morris Bell (64, 272, Fr. the largest of the Chargers), and Atkinson in the line; Doug Coley at linebacker, Kelvin Harris (5-11,150, Fr.) in the backfield and Quinton Barrett (5-11,160, So.) at end.

We have a veteran unit on defense, Sauls said, and I think we have outstanding quickness. But we need to learn not to give up the big play. We have to execute properly and take proper pursuit angles. At times last year, we were very good against the run, but we need to improve in the secondary.

Overall, Sauls feels that the Chargers have great speed. If we have a real strength, it would be our team speed.

Like nearly everyone else, Sauls sees Charles B. Aycock as the true favorite in the league. The rest of the league should be very balanced, he said. I feel that we have just as good a chance as anyone. We should be up there among the contenders.

(Please turn to page 10)

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Ayden-Grifton Chargers

Members of ttie Ayden-Grifton High School football team for 1981 are, first row, left to right: Bernard Ricciarelli, Jackie Conway, Chris Strickland, Doug Coley, joey Kennedy, Gregory Jackson, Qeveland Coley, Ricky Bynum, Malcolm Worthington, Jarvis Koonce, Jeff Walston, Jay Roberts; second row.

assistant coach Alvin Frazier, statistician David Webb, Kelvin Harris, Quentin Barrett, Derrick Atkinson, Donavan Arnold, Bobby Hardesty, Chuck Smithwick, David Lister, Kevin Craft, Matthew McCotter, Edward Taft, Terry Ellis, head coach Dixon Sauls, and assistant coach Linwood Woodard. (Reflector Photo)

J,R. To Return To Houston Tuesday

Dixon Sauls

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schots or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Tuesdays Sports Tennis

Rose at New Bern (3:30p.m.)

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston pitcher JR. Richard, who faced long odds of even leading a normal life after falling to the Astrodome turf with a near-fatal stroke, takes another step Tuesday toward his dream to pitch again in the major leagues.

Richard, one of the most feared pitchers in baseball before his the stroke last July 30, will be reactivated Tuesday, the Astros announced Sunday during a game against Philadelphia.

The National League team also said they it reactivate troubled first baseman Mike Ivie, who had been on the its disabled list while recovering from mental exhaustion.

Neither Richard nor Ivie was available for comment on the teams announcement.

Choosing his words carefully, Manager Bill Virdon said Richard could pitch as soon as Tuesday against the New York Mets.

Hes ready to be activated and he said hell go along with any decision we make, Virdon said. I told him it just depends on what happens down

the road. If the right circumstance arises, he may pitch Tuesday. If not. it could be Sept. 25 .

Richard, who could not even feed himself when he started his recovery, reported to spring training on schedule last February and has improved steadily since.

He pitched batting practice last Saturday, and his performance was instrumental in Virdons decision to reactivate the strikeout artist.

In this situation, we wanted to see if he had made any improvement and he has, Virdon said. But we wont know how effective hes going to be until we get him on the mound in an actual game.

Richard, among the hardest throwers in the game when he was stricken, complained of a tired arm and various other ailments shortly before his stroke.

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756-8882

I*-Tlw Daily Reflector. Greenvitte. N.C -Monday, Aufuat U, Mil

t*T. .. AV.VV.VV.V.V/.VAV.V.V.V.W.V/JTOW.V.V.V.

'Skins Fall To

Scoreboard i potsAsSmith

Bosflboll

IHaUdSeaMB

High Sdwol Scoffli

Detrwl

Baltimore

MUwatiker

Bastan

X New York

tVveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L U

11 (

12 I to S I* W M II

Here are the rouM* ( Pnday's Norlli Caralaia hi#i tcNool loattMlI games

Kicks 4 FGs

ITucago Kansas (Tty California x-GaUand Texas Mtnnrsota Seattle

wBsr

Pet CB mb -57 x

571 *x

5X IG 50U I 4?i 2G 444 3

AiiAewsll. t'iiHa.Ga

Aahe Central lA Frw. Va U AitievtllelieyiiaU43.N BuncomlieO AalwvtlleGweii IE Erwin 14 Baitlett Yancey M. Northwood U Brihaven 34. Ravenscraft Acad. Bessemer City M. Gaston Day

SOU

500

350

II4 aoamn t. Mouni neasani a al Davidson 14. S Stanly I Hill 34. BufitnAonCianmmgss amCentrM41, Parfctan3l

x FlrsI half divua wtnnrr Saturday s Gamas

Kareas (Tty 2, Toronto 0 Boston 7. GaUandt Texas 8. Milwaukee 5 Baltimore 4. California 2 (levelaiidT.SeattleS New York 12. Chicagot Minnesota 7, Detroit I

Sunday's Games Kansas City at Toronto, ppd . ram Oakland 5. Boston 3 California 7 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 17. Seattle 11 New York S. ducaao 1 Detroit 6. Minnesota I Milwaukee 6 Texas 2

Monday 's Games Seattle (Clay 0-41 at I FlanaganS-5i. m<

California i Frost l-3i (Eckersley 6-5i. (ni Oaklancf (I^angford 74) a (Blyleven-5i. in'

Detroit (Wilcox 8-5 (Baumgarten 5-6

Bessemer City 2, Gi Brevard 14. W Ifcnderiant CamdenCe ACotumtiia

Canton fTsaaii 25. HendemmvUle 0 Central Cabamn 7. Mount Pleasant 4 Central Chti^Hi Chatham

Charlotte Hardmg 34. NW Cabnma Cherokee 21. HayesvIeO Cherrwdle*. MonroeO ChocowuUty 14. E N C -Deaf 8 aayton3D.S JohmtonH Clmlon 38, Lakewood 8 Concord 32. Atbermarle I CTuntuck 13. WiUiamston 7 Durham HUlaide I. Pineciest 14 E Bladen 18.S Brunswtck2 E Duplin 7. N LenoirO E Lutcofn40. Bandysf E Montgomery 22. Pro^iect 14 E Ranclolph 14 . RandlemanO Elkin 2 .N Wilkes I Erwin 13. W Harnett 0 FarmviUeCentral38. W Craven? Fayetteville Terry Sanford 7, Westover 8 Fayetteville Retd Ross 7. Pine Forest ( Freedom 20. HIbriten 19 Baltimore FredT Ford34. Mountain Heritage8 Gamer 14, S WayneO at Boston Gastonia Ashbrook 38, E Gaston 21

Gastonis Hunter Huss 8. Charlotte Carat (levetand ingerO

(^dsboro 19. Wilson Fike 14 at Chicago Greene Central 38. S Lenoir 6 Harding 34. NWCabamnO

iga . ..

New York (Ktghetti 32 > al Minnesota Henderson Vance 12. Oxford Webb 7 Williams36), (ni Hillsborough Orange 7, E Alamance 0

Milwaukee (Caldwell 8-7) at Kansas City Jacksonville27. WhiteOakS Gura8-5i.ini Jones Co 18, W Carteret

Toronto (Clancy 34) at Texas (Jenkins Uncolnton39. W UncoInO

54), ml

Tuesday 's Games

Califonuaal Boston. (ni Seattle al Baltimore, ini Oakland al Cleveland, mi Detroit at Chicago, mi New York at Minnesota, ml Milwaukee at Kansas City. (n i Toronto al Texas, (n)

SI IXHIIS

Montreal

Chicago

New York

x-Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W 12 II II II

WEST

Pet.

667

611

Littlefield 20. Acme-Deico 15 Lumberton 14. Wilmington Laney 7 Madison (T> 13. BdneyvilleO MaidenS.St Stnhen'sO Manteo 28. Gumbeiry 6 McDowell 7. Chase 6 Morganton Freedom 20, Hibriten 19 Murfreesboro 32, SE Halifax 6 N Davidson20. W Davidson8 N Rowanl7,S, Rowan?

N Mecklenburga, Greensboro Page 18 N Stanly 19. E Davidsons NEGuillordM.W Alamancee New Bern 13. Havelock 0 Olympic 25. Charlotte Catholic 14 Owen 18, Clyde A Erwin 14 Parkwood 32, Sun Vall^ 29

FOXBORO. Mass (AP) -Football was so alien to Englishman John Smith when he first played it eight years ago that he felt like a man from Mars.

The 32-year-old former 80^ (w player, who ki(*ed four field goals Sunday in the New Errand Patriots 19-10 National Football League exhibition victory over the Washington Redstdns, actually played in the first American football game he ever saw.

In 1974, his first pro season, he was the National FootbaU Leagues fourth leading sc(ver. The past two years the Irft-footed hooter of the has topped the NFLs scoring lists.

He concluded an outstanding preseason Sunday with a 4-for-4 performance as the Pats overcame a KHwint deficit in the finale of the exhibition schedule.

In other games on the final weekend, Los Angeles beat Minnesota 34-31, Miami trounced Kansas City 31-7, Atlanta defeated Tampa Bay 27-7, Buffalo sacked San Diego 30-24 and Seattle overwhelmed Baltimore 31-17.

Also, Pittsburgh beat the New York Giants 31-6, Chicago Jolted St.Louis 31-27, Denver

Sting, Manic Advance

To NASL Quarterfinals

Long Catch

Washingtons Ricky pulls in a Itmg pass Theismann while New Ray Qaybom tries

Thompson against the pass. The Patriots

from Joe rallied to defeat the Redskins, 19-10,

Englands in the final preseastxi game for both to defend teams. (APLaseir^to)

6G Pender Academy 52. Halifax Academy 0 edged past Cincinnati 24-20, the 7G Perquimans29.Gates0 _ to4e Kaa4

600

474

190

Atlanta Houston X-1.0S Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati

San Diego 4 It

x-First-halfdivisionwinner

Saturday 's Games San Franciscos, Pittsburgh 3 Houston 6-2. Philadelphia l-l New York 3. Cincinnati 2 Montreal 4. Atlanta 3 St.Louis 64, San Diego 1-5 Cliicago 3, Los Angeles 1

Sunday s Games Atlanta S. Montreal 4.12 Innings Cincinnati 6, New York 3 Chicago 2, Los Angeles I SanDiego9. SI Louis6 San Francisco S. Pittsburgh 0 Houston 5, Philadelphia 4.10 innings

Perquimi

Piedmont 20. Providence Day 6 Princeton 38, JamesvUle 14 Rabun Co . Ga , 15. Franklin 8 Ralei^ Enloe21. E Wake21 (tie) Roanoke 24. N Pitt 6 Rocky Mount 25, E Wayne 8 S Granville 14. Jordan Matthews 14 (tie) S Stokes 28, E SunyO SW Edgecombe 55, N Edgecombe 0

SW Guilford 34. Ragsdale 19 SW Randolph 24, N

New York Jets beat Philadelphia 14-3, New Orieans edged Detroit 20-17 in overtime, Green Bay whipped Cleveland 35-18, Dallas overcame Houston 28-20 and

6:31 left in the game.

The Redskins, 3-1, had piled iq) 171 yards by the time Joe WashingUxi's 5-yard run after Mark Moseleys 20-yard first qiuarter field goal had given them a 10-0 lead with 2:21 gone in the second (uarter. They had (My 74 yards after that.

Chargers...

(Continued fnmi page 9) This year, for the first time,

Monday t Games

Sampson Union 6. N Brunswick6 (tie) Stonevllle 28. Denton 0 Swain Co 48. Rosman 6 Tabor City 32, St Paul's 18 Trinity 14. Ledford 6 TiHcola 21, Sylva-Webster 13 Vance 32. Oxford Webb 7 W Iredell 7. Alexander Central 6 W Caldwell 20, S. Caldwell 6 W Montgomery25. Grahams W Mecldenburg20, E Burke 16 W. Rowan 14, Mooresvllle

We played very poorly in the secmid half. We just didnt execute, said Coach Joe Moore 22 Oakland beat San Francisco Gibbs, whose Redskins led 10-6

thalftime.

Philadelphia (Rulhven 9-51 a( Allanla Wake Foresl-Rolesville 18, Hobbton 7 (Perry641. (ni Washington33, D H (Yxnley3

Moiitreal (Burris 6-5) at Cincinnati (Soto Watauga Co. (3, Avery Co. 7

8-71. (ni WilmingtonHoggard7, Durham0

New York (Zachry 6-9) at Houston WilkesCentralTTW. Wilkes6

(Sutton 6-7). (n) Wilson Hunt 13. S. Nash 12

Oncago (Kravec 1-3) at San Diego (Mura4-101, (ni Pittsburgh (Rhoden 7-2) at Los Angles iReuss8-3i, (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia al Atlanta, (n) Montreal at Cincinnati, (n) New York at Houston, (n) Chicago at San Diego. (n) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (n) St.Louis al San Francisco, (n)

ECU's Emory To Give Talk

East

Emory

Carolina coach will speak at

the

21-7.

Smith had no problem getting rolling in the preseason. He clicked on nine of 11 field goal attempts as the Pats compiled a 44) record.

My first year I couldnt tell what was going on. Nobody told me the difference between offense and defense, he said. It was just big fellows hitting the hell out of everybody. It was a free-for-all. I felt like a man from Mars coming down to watch.

He understands the game now, but I have no aspirations for catching or running the ball or scoring a touchdown. I just want to kick the ball and be

The only other time the Patriots were unbeaten in preseason was 1978, the last time they went to the playoffs.

They open their regular season here next Sunday against Baltimore, while tl Redskins host Dallas

The only other team to finish the exhibition campaign unbeaten was Miami, thanks to a four-touchdown burst in the second period Friday night against Kansas City.

Ma|or League Leaders Greenville Sports Qub Tues- consistent.

"^^TONG V^^aV^bats): Zisk. SealUe,

day as the club opens its its He did that Sunday to ^:'^aciorer^ai??e. 1981 lunchcon schedulc. overcome a 104) deficit with

Baltimore. .327. The luncheon will be held at field goals of 26, 20, 40 and 37

Boston. Cooper. Milwaukee. SO. Carew

the Ramada Inn beginning at yards before Matt Cavanaugh

Emory will begin passed live yards to Lin

55 Evans, Boston, 52: glivie. Milwaukee. Speaking at abOUt 12.30. DaWSOn for tbe final SCOTe with

51: Winfield, New Yorit, 49: Paciorek,

Seattle. 49.

HITS: Oliver, Texas, 101: Lansford.

Mark Herrmann of Denver and Turk Sctxmert of Cincinnati, two reserve quarterbacks who didnt figure to play very much, had pretty ^Md games against each other Saturday night, each throwing two touchdown pssses.

Something told me to put Mark Herrmann in there, said Reeves. I dont know what it was. Herrmann rallied the Brmicos with a 36-yard scoring pass to Rick _ _

Upchurch. And after Schonert the ECC has a 'chaiKe to brought the Bengals back with qualify more than one team, a 2-yard touchdown pass to thanks to the Division II Dan Rok, Herrmann flipped a playoffs (which takes the sec-game-winning 9-yard TD p^ ond place teams into a special to Dave Preston with nine playoff bracket). Sauls feels seconds left in the game. that this could add motivation

A few other (juarterbacks to some teams later in the had hot nights Saturday. season.

Terry Bradshaw and his Pereonally, Id like to think backup, Qiff Stoudt, threw two that well be shooting for the TD passes apiece as Pittsburg number one spot, and not the pummeled the Gi^ts, Jim number two, but it could'prove Plunketts two scoring passes a factor later in the season. propelled Oakland past San It all wUl boU down to health, Francisco, Danny White was a however. With so many

near-perfect 13 of 15 for 203 players going both ways, and yards and two touchdowns in so litUe depth, we have to stay Dallas victory over Houston healthy. Too, Roanoke (A-Gs (in which Ken Stabler of the first game) is an important one Oilers hit on 3 of 5 passes for 26 to us. We need a positive yards in his first appearance of start. the year), Vince Evans had Ayden^riftonSchedule

two scoring passes and one TD Sept. 4 - at Roanoke; Sept. 11 -

run as Chicago outlasted St.

Louis, and Lynn Dickey threw Conley; Oct. 2 - at Charles B. scoring passes to Aundra Aycock; Oct. 9 Greene Central;

Thompson and Eddie Lee Ivery ~

/ u 'TTv I at Lakewood; Oct. 30 Southern

(who ran for a TD apiece), as Nash; Nov. 6 - southwest Green Bay pounded Cleveland. Edgecombe.

By The Aaodaled Preai

'me Chicago Sting advanced to the quaiterfinMs ot the North American Soccer Lea0ie playoffs the bud way, while a few people thought the Moatreal Mank accorapUMwd tbe same feat too easily.

Derek Spaukhng, Karl-Hdm Granitza and Charlie FitJkus scored goals Sunday while Qcago was playing short-handed as the Sting defeated the Seattle Sounders 3-2 to win their best-of-three series 2-1.

Seattle bad taken a 1-0 lead eariy in the game on a goal t^ Mark Peterson. Just 10 seconds before the half, referee John Carpenter red carded Arno Steffenhagen for a foul at midfidd, forcing the SUng to play shorthanded the remainder of the game.

But Chicago, which was heavily favored in the safes, struck back as Spaulding scored on a penalty kick at 49:25 and Granitza put the Sting ahead 2-1 with a goal about five minutes later. Fa-jkus added an Insurance score at 78:29. Its importance grew when Seattles Kevin Bonb scored with less than three minutes remaining.

In othor playoff games, tbe Manic wrapped up its series with Los Angeles by beating the Aztecs 2-1, and San Diego advanced by blanking Portland 24).

Gordon Hill scored on a poialty kick in overtime as Montreal downed tbe Los Angles to win the first-rouml series 2-1.

Its the worst call Ive ever seen, said Dave Shelton, who was whistled by reforee Dante Maglio for tripping Montreals Thompson Usiyan in the penalty area. I never touched him.

Atzecs Coach Claudio C^tinho accused Usiyan of acting on the play.

Usiyan ^t most of the

game dhdng,* Coutinho said. It seems he has a special talent for that

MagUo defended the call, saying. Just becauM its overtime, am I supposed to to ignore (tbe foul)? He tripped the man. It was an ctovkm foul.

Fran OBrien had put Montreal ahead at 62:23 of tbe game, but the Aztecs tied it with 11 minutes to i^y .

Steve Nesin scored two'goals as San Dfego defeated Portland and advanced to tbe quarterfinals. Tbe Sockets won the best-of-three game series M.

Frey Fired, Howser Named

To Coach KoC.

KANSAS (TTY. Mo. (AP)-The Kansas (Tty Royals today aimomced Jim Frey has been fired as mana^r and fwroor New York Yankees Msmager Dick Howau named as his replacemott.

Howser was to be introduced at a 1 p.m. news conference at the stadium.

This was a very difficult decision for lu to make, especially for me peisnully, said Joe Bute, Royals vice inesident and general manager.

W.LidiilstSalK.m

P.O. Box 6M QrwnvUlo, N.C.

Call 752-3327

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Most U.S. Cars

WMlfllit!

Boston. 100: Henderson. Oakland. 97, Burleson, California. 96; Carew, California. 96.

DOUBLES: Paciorek, Seattle, 22;

Oliver, Texas, 21; Lansford. Boston. 19, Cooper, Milwaukee, 19; Hatcher. Minnesota. 19.

TRIPLES; Baines. Chicago, 7; Castino. Minnesota. 7: Lemon, Chica), 6: Mum-

phrey. New York, 5; Griffin, Toronto, 5; Henderson. (

. Oakland. 5.

HOME RUNS: Armas, Oakland, 18; Thomas. Milwaukee, 17; Evans, Boston, 16; Grich. California, 16; Luzinski, Chicago, 15 .STOLEN

Garner,Caponi Latest To Ring Up $ I Million

BASES: Henderson, Oakland, DENVER (AP) Womeil S 40; Cruz, Seattle. 36; LeFlore. Chicago. 23: j gTCen.

Dilone. Cleveland, 20, Bumbry, Baltimore, professional golf, Which gained

'VlTCHING (8 Decisions): Clear, Boston. million player a

8-1, 889, 3 41: Burns, chicago._^2. 800, month ago, now has three.

victorious Garner on the 18th

That was really especially coming

nice, from

2 40: Torrez, Boston, ^2 778, 3.84; KaUiy, sald CaiTier. We all

vuckovich, Milwaukee, 10-3, 769, 3.55; JoAiuie (..aruer and Donna miu>K >eiw>4 in,. t McGregor, Baltimore. 9-3, .750, 3.29; Paruinj have SO much respoct for her. I

Guidry. New York. 9-3 , 750, 2.82; x Cant think of a better oerson to

Honeycutt. Texas, 8 3, 727, 3 26, Sunday at the Columbine ufu I P

D Martinez. Baltimore, 104. .714,3.28 rniintiro fliih oo I Pr A PrCSent me W1 & tOaSt.

STRIKEOLTS: Barker, Qeveland, 94; Country ClUb aS LPGA playerS --hA-H th

Blyleven, Cleveland, 88: Leonard. Kansas ii/hn havf> P9rnH tl millmn in Gopwiu euweu UHRSe

City, 76; Guidry, New York, 70; Burns, mUllOn m EVWYbodV

Chicago. 69 ftffirial nr7P ttinnnu in thnir EiWryouuy

senti-

NATIONAL LEAGUE

official Drize monev in thpir **** was glad

carwre. Kathy was the first (to reach $1

BATTING (185 at batsi: Madiock, Pit Camer did it in iTrand stvip trillion), she said. Shes a

tsburgh, 343; Rose, PhUadelphia, 329; Lamer QIQ 11 m grano Styfe, . . j ^ ^

G^uerrero, Us Mgeles 319: Dawson, WllUimg the $150,000 Columbia A

Montreal. 318: Durham, Chica^, 315 Oairinac Ploccio fh -I mUCh fOt the tOUT.

RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 54: aaVUlgS tlaSSlC With a final- AltknnrtK Pomnf. ho/4

Dawson. Montreal, 49: Raines, Montreal, rnijnd of l-undPT-oar 71 and a AluHHlgh CaiHer had VOWed 49; Hernandez, St Louis, 48; Hendrick, par anO a ^ ^

St uuis, 48; Collins,Cincinnati,48 two-stroke margin over apan me course uus

RBI: Schmidt, phuadei^a, 62; Foster, Week, she never really did -

Cincinnati. 61, Garvey, Los Angieles, 52; WnllWOrln dnCl tWO 0tf6rS. /w\fw*vafifrAiKs aam Ka

Buckner. Chicago, 49; Carter, Mtmtreal. Panoni finished far bark in the COmpetltOFS Can be

49; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 49 Ul Uie she WaS SO merciful

HITS Rose, Philadelphia. 99: Baker, ffeld, bUt She needed OnlV $479 " j n

/K AnoolM (m r.D,n,'l/ Ano>(. HO UlUJT mu oteaHv PaPnir U)

career. Sheehan shot 69 and Alex 68 on the final day. Judy Rankin, Jan Stephenson and Beth Daniel were another ^ot back at 281.

I ne\ er did tear it apart like Lopez (Nancy Lopez-Melton) did, but 1 always felt like I was going to, said Camer. The final round I just kept telling myself, Dont make mistakes, the birdies will come. And I kept birdieing just often enough.

I never felt in trouble, but I was afraid of the girls at 4-or 5-under really burning up the golf course with a 66 or a 64. L(^-Melton, returning to

^HY YOU GET MORE HEWS FROM THE BUSIHESS OH THE RIGHT THAH FROM THE BUSIHESSES OH THELEFT.

^ Angeles, Garvey, Los An^ra. 89,. . The Steady Camer, who form after a shoulder injury,

S^azar, San Diego, 88, Buckner, Chicago, fo reacl, the COVCt^ $1^ ta fired the beSt rOUnd Of tte

21: Garvey, Los Angeles, 20; 5 Tied ^ the effects of SfkfegTee tem- 8-under-par 64. But ^e was too

TRIPLES: Reynolds. Houston, 9; Rich whitwopth thp all lima PcratuTes, fiished W1 a 72- far off the lead beginning

oko^i.o.1. womans ttu7madrL~ _ Whitworth, who had a

Sundays round, and finished

HOME RUNS: Sldt. PhUadelphia. WOmenS tOUT, made sure both o 437"^ ili^aT%M 22, Kinaman, New York, 19; Dawm. rowcomers tn thp airpia unday, was jofeed at 280 by 282.

&fs.LuIT Sife Sriy weTromed b^ The victory. Gamers third of

up Champagne. Ste

had the clubhouse sto^^ career, was worth $22,500 and

Moreno

cisco.

Montreal. 22: Collins. Cincinnati, 22 PITCHING (8 Decisions Atlanta. 7-1. .875, 1.48; Seaver,

9-2. 818,2 39: Rhoden. Plti 4.10; Carlton. Philadelphia. 10-: Kaal. St. Louis. 6-2,

_ Janet Alex, who recorded the swelled her 1981 earnings to

.i. c.mp,bubbly for Caponi, who com- iTcrfZh TkT

pleted her roiiSd ahead of the '><'<'> i<r-)rear 74,359. and Whitworth was

idelphla. 10-3, 789, 2.64; fKprc :, 7, 2.11: Valenzuela,

Los ^gei, U4, 733, Z63; Reuss Losablc to toast personally the

^19: Forsch, St.Louis, ^

Angeles. 8-3, .727. 2 7-3. .700,2.84.

STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 137, Carlton, PhUadelphia, 119; Soto, Cincinnati, 105; Ryan, Houston, 98; Gullickson. Montreal. 72: Sutton. Houston, 72.

Manning Wins

Tronsactions

City P-P Crown

BASEBALL American Leagw

MINNESOTA TWINS-^aded Jerry

and a player to be named later. Assigned Mesa and Perry to Toledo of the International League.

SEATni: MARINERS-Recalled Bob Stoddard and Bud Black, pitchers; Dan Firova, catcher; Jim Maler and Paul Serna, infielders; and Dave Henderson and Kim Allen, outWelders; from Spokane of the Pacific Coast League. Assigned Greg Biercovlcz and Rick Anderson, pitchers, to Spokane

OAKLAND A'S-Recalled Dave Beard, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Assigned Dave Heaverlo. pitcher, toTacoma.

NaUonal Lm0K

HOUSTON ASTROS-Reactlvated James Rodney Richard, pitcher, and Mike Ivie, first baseman, as of sgX. 1.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Recalled Ron Roenicke. outfielder, effective Aug. 31. Unconditionally released Pepe Frias, inlielder.

(X)LLCE

NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE Leonard Orr, assistant basketbaU coach.

"^'SwiaJN CDLLEGE-Hlred Leona.d 0^, head basketbaU coach.

David Manning put together sbc good rounds to win the Greenville City Putt Putt Championship last night.

Manning shot rounds of 29-32-30-30-32-29 for a 34-under-par 182. Allen Elder was two stnAes back going into the final round but faded to a 34 for a 189 total.

Fast charging Jay Wynne shot a 29 on the final round to tie Elder for second. But Wynne then lost out on the first hole of a inidden death playoff.

Rodney Hooks, the leado* after three rounds with an 18-under-par 90, shot 13 strokes worse the final three rounds to finish fourth. Danny Pollard was fifth with a 194.

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752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

The decisions being made in the buildings on the left probobly won't offect you os much os the decisions being mode in the building on the right.

That's why THE DAILY REFLEaOR puts locol news first.

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Rookie Catcher Helping Revitalize 'Tame' Cubs

By The AnocUted Press The Chicago Cubs were the tamest team in the National League before the baseball strike.

Suddenly the Cubs are acting like tigers.

We just coiddt ^ a break. says rookie catcher Jody Davis. "Now were getting a few.

1^re also maldng their own breaks as Davis did Sunday while collecting three singles and knocking In two runs as the suddenly revitalized Cubs beat the Los Ang^ Dodgers 2-1.

It seems like the first half was a hundred years ago, said Chicago Manager Joe Amalfitano.

' Before the strike, the Cubs had won only 15 of 52 games, the least amount (A victories in major league baseball, and finished last in the National League East, 17^ games behind. Starting over with the split season, theyre now only two, games oik of first place in the National League East with an 11-9 record, tied for third with the Ne* York Mets.

The Cubs earned a split in their four-game series with the Dodgers debite relatively low run totals in the last two gunes. On Saturday night, they beat the first-half NL West champs 3-1. Who wouldve thought a club wouldve scored five runs in

two games and win both games? asked Dodg^ oikfielder Dusty Baker,

The Cubs took a 1-0 fead in the fourth when Bill Buckner walked and Leon Durham singed. After Bobby Bonds hit iiko a double play, Davis sliced home Buckner. In the sixth. Durham doubted and Davis knocked him in with a single.

Winner Doug Bird, 3-1, lost his shutout whai Ron Cey led off Uie Dodger seventh with a triple and scored on Derrel Thomas infield oik. Dick Tidrow, earning his seventh save, took over in the eighth.

Dave Goltz. 2-2, took the loss.

Giants 5, Pirates 0

Right-hander Tom Griffin scattered six hits and Jack Gark belted a pair of doik)tes as San Francisco downed Pittsburg for a sweep <k their four-game series

The sweep was the first this year for the Giants, who finished 10 games behind in the West in the First Season, and the Pirates reeled to their seventh consecutive Iks. The victory moved the Giants into a first-place tie in the West with a 12-8 record.

Griffin. 7-6, worked out of trouble in the early innings while

posting his third victory in four second-half decisions He struck out seven and waited four

Braves 5, Expos 4

A throwing error by second baseman Rodney Scott with two outs in the I2th inning allowed Eddie Miller to race home with the winning run as Atlanta edged Montreal and snapped a five-game winning streak for the Expos.

The Braves had taken a 4-3 lead in the top of the ninth on Oaudell Washingtons run-scMing single, but the Expos pulled into a 4-4 tie in the bottom (k the inning on an RBI base nit by John Milner

Gene Garber, 3-3, the third Atlanta pitcher, was the winner while Bill Lee. 2-3, took the loss

The Braves, four games below .500 and 94 games off the pace before the strike, pulled into a tie for first in the West with their victory.

Astros 5, Phillies 4 Jose Cruzs RBI single in the 10th inning lifted Houston over Philadelphia. Craig Reynolds opened the lOth with a single off loser Sparky Lyle, M, and Denny Walling sacrificed him to

second before Cruz came through with his hit made a' reliever Dave Smith. 3-3 Pete Roees third hit <k the game, an RBI double, tied the score at 4-4 in the ninth ITie victory capped a four-game sweep by Houston, the first time the Astros have beaten the Phillies four strai^ times since 1972.

The Astros, eight games behind the West leader at the time of the strike, also moved into a first-place tie Padres 9, Cardinals 6 Juan Bonilla and Luis Salazar scored three runs each and Rigppert Jones had three hits as San Diego snapped a seven-game losing ^reak Padre reliever Gary Lucas. 4-7, pitched the final 21-3 innings to get the victory Today was not an instructional film on how to play baseball, said St. Louis Mana^r Whitey Herzog. The Cardinals had three runners thrown out at the plate and committed three errors, a wild pitch and a passed ball We played wwse than they did We did about everything today that you could do wrong. added Herzog.

Reds6,Mets3

Consecutive sixth-inning home runs by Dave Collins and Ken

Indians Hand Mariners 10th Straight Loss, 17-11

Griffey off reliever Dan Boitano helped Cincinnati beat New York.

Collins homer, his third this season and just his ninth in four NL seasons, was a one-out shot off Boitano, the third ck four pitchers used by the Mets. Griffey, who had groiHided a run-scoring single in the second inning, then cracked his secoiKl home run this season to give the Reds a commanding 5-2 lead.

Out Steeling

New York Yankees Jerry Mum-phrey is out stealing second as .Chicago White Sox shortstop Bill

Almon is set to apply the tag after taking the throw from catcher Carlton Fisk. The Yankees won, 5-1. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press For Seattle Manager Rene Lachemann. although his team scored 11 runs and collected 20 hits, it was possibly the worst day of his baseball career.

I believe its the biggest embarassment Ive had as a manager and maybe as a player, he said. 1 take e blame. I made the changes and they didnt work out.

What made Lachemann want to put a sack over his head were the 13 runs the Geveland Indians scored in their last two at-bats, including 10 in the eighth inning, as they outlasted Seattle 17-11 Sunday. To add salt to the wound, the Mariners were trying to break a nine-game losing streak.

Lachemann, who has seen his Mariners fall to a 7-13 record after being in first place with a 7-3 mark earlier in the second season, had a 10-minute meeting with his players after the game.

"Its ridiculous. We did not execute plays, did not cover bases, he told the media. I said some of them, including myself, should probably miss the flight to Baltimore and fly home instead.

Rookie catcher Giris Bando, younger brother of veteran Sal Bando, knocked in four runs, including the go-ahead run in

McEnroe Begins Quest i For Third U.S. Open

NEW YORK (AP) -fourth-seeded Jimmy ConiKN^s WUl kick off the U.S. Open fennis championships Tuesday When he takes on Britains Lloyd.

The centenial celebration of Americas premiCTe tournament, starting with the 11 a.m. EDT match betwen Giris Evert Lloyds former ;tx>yfriend and her husband, runs through Sept. 13.

Connors is ie only three-itime champion in the field, and ;the (Hily one to win the open on ;ll three surfaces it has been played; grass, clay and De-co-Turf II, a rubberized ,a^halt.

; Top-seeded Jckui McEnroe ;begins his quest for a third straight U.S. Opai title later Tuesday at the National Toinis Center in Flushing Meadows.

McEnroes first-round opponent is Juan Nunez of Chile.

Mrs. Lloyd, the womens top seed, also is defending the crown she won a year ago. She will play later in the week.

Otho- featured mens matches involving seeded players on the first day will send fifth-seeded Jose Luis Gere of Argentina against Brad Drewett of Austrailia and

Mandlikova Wins Volvo Tennis Title

: MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) -Hana Mandlikova is playing tennis these days for more than : fun and money. The 19-year-old Czech star is out to show members of the U.S. Op(ai seeding committee that they were mistaken In ranking her fifth in this weeks tournament.

This was the best preparation for me, Mandlikova said Sunday after overwhelming unseeded Pam Casale 6-2, 6-2, to win her second straight $100,000 Vdvo Womens Tennis Cig) tournament.

I played sometimes three matches a day with the ' doubles, she said. Im going - to be in very good shape fw the U.S. Open. Im No.5 and I should be No.2, and if I beat all the others. Ill show ttiem.

Mandlikova was runnerup to Chris Evert Lloyd in last .'years U.S. Opoi, bdd at : Flushing Meadows.

- The U.S. Tomis Association went strictly by the computer rankings and seeded .Mandlikova behind Uoyd, Andrea Jaeger, Tracy Austin, and Martina Navratilova.

the eighth, to lead a 16-hit ^ ^ m m ^ Geveland attack against the

DGOinS \JUGST

^ ^ wr ^ w ggjjjg gfgjy ^ at

Charleston, but nothing like this one, said Bando, called up this month from Gass AAA. It was a great team effort, Marsikova of Czechoslovakia good for confidence and against Rosie Casals, No. 15 morale.

Sue Barker of Britain against He said the Indians were not Laura DuPont and No. 16 discouraged by the deficit, Dianne Fromholtz of Austrailia which was 10-4 when they came against Anne Smith. to bat in the bottom of the

The advance sale of this seventh, years extravaganza has Anything is possible in this passed 296,000 a record with game, Bando said. We had a five sessions sold. out. Last feeling we could explode. year, 331,140 paid to watch the The Indians scored three worlds top players battle it runs in the seventh, but the number eight Eliot Teltsher out, a record that is almost Mariners made it 11-7 in the

against Victor Amaya. Also assured of being broken. eighth before things went

playing Tuesday is Stan Smith, Swedens Bjom Borg, who haywire for them in the bottom who won this chanqiionship in has won Wimbledon five times of the inning.

1971. His iqiponent is John and the French Open sbc times. Consecutive pinch-doubles by Sadri. has never captured the title Duane Kuiper and Pat Kelly

The t(^ women who begin on here, losing a thrilling five-set sparked the winning rally for the first day of play are No. 5 final to McEnroe last year, the Indians, chasing reliever Hana Mandlikova of Hes seeded second. Dick Drago, the second of five

Czechoslovakia against Mary McEnroe, whose home is just Seattle pitchers.

Lou Piatek, No. 9 Virgina a few miles from this facility in After Miguel Dilone singled Ruzici of Romania against Queens, has been almost un- in Kelly to make the score 11^,

Wendy White, No. 13 Regina beatable here. But he lost a Geveland loaded the bases and

Davis Cup match to Bo Diaz out since,Aug. 11

CzeclKfilovakias Ivan Lendl in with an injury stroked a

July, just six days after he beat two-run pinch-single off loser Borg for the Wimbledon crown. Shane Rawley, 2-5, to tie the Lendl is seeded third. game 11-11.

The other mens seeds are Bandos bases-loaded No. 6 Guillermo Vilas of.grounder, following an inten-Argentina, No. 7 Gene Mayer, tional walk to Toby Harrah, fnrphflnri No. 9 Roscoe Tanner, No. 10, put Geveland ahead. Kuipers Cair had defeated three Brian Teacher, No. 11 Peter second double of the inning seeded players. McNamara of Austrailia, No.

Mandlikova, \ndio has not lost Johan Kriek of South Africa,

brought in two more runs and an error by first baseman Bruce Bochte wi a grounder by Kelly tallied two more. Kelly moved to third on a Dilone single and scored on Jorge Ortas grounder.

Brewers 6, Rangers 2 Pete Vuckovich joined Morris, Ken Forsch and Dennis Martinez as the ALs 10-game winners, scattering seven Texas hits over 81-3 innings.

Vuckovich, 10-3, who has won 10 of his last 11 decisions, was replaced in the ninth by Rollie Fingers, who registered his 19th save.

Ned Yost had a solo homer for Milwaukee, his third of the season but only the fifth hit of the year for the third-string catcher. Robin Yount had a two-run singie,to break a 2-2 tie in the fourth.

Yankees 5, White Sox 1 Rudy May improved his record to 5-8 with a five-hitter for New York against Chicago, which maintained a half-game lead over Kansas City, Oakland, California and Texas in the West despite the loss.

Larry Milboume and Graig Nettles scored two runs apiece for the Yankees, which took a 3-0 in the first inning on a run-scoring single by Reggie Jackson, an RBI triple by Nettles and Dave Winfields bunt hit.

ing an

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a set in six matches, was

No. 13 Yannick Noah of

undisturbed by a 1-2 deficit France, No. 14 Wojtek Fibak of early in the cond set. In a ^5 Vitos ^Maitis,

sensational sixth game, andNo. l6BnanGottfned. Mandlikova showed the form The other women s seeds are

that has made her fifth in ^ Andrea Jaeger, No. 3

world rankings by winning at JYacy . Austin, No. 4 M^ira lovewithtwoaces NavratUova, No. 6 Sylvia

Casale, who advanced with .'

triumphs over fifth-seeded 7 Wendy Tum^ of Austrailia, Virg^ Ruzici of Romania, P* Shnvw, No. 10 fourth-seeded Wendy Turnbull Jausovec of Yugoslavia,

of Australia, and eighth-seeded Baitra Potter, No. 12

Bettina Bun^,lsaid she was Bettina Bunge of West tense and tired gning into the Germany and No. 14 Kathy final round. Jordan.

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* After a 49-minute rain delay - Sunday, second-seeded I Mandlikova took less than an ^'^Qur tite overwhelm her

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but three of them were homers that accounted for sbc runs.

Don Baylor had a three-run shot and Butch Hobson a two-run blast off Jim Palmer in the first and second innings, respectively, and Bert Cam-paneris hit his first homer of the season in the sixth.

Steve Renko, with a 6.70 ERA against Baltimore in his career, pitched hitless ball for four innings before being forced out with tightness in his pitching shoulder. Andy Hassler, 4-1, scattered sbc hits in the final five inningslfor the victory.

Mike LaO)ss, 3-7, relieved Paul Moskau in the fifth inning to earn the victory.

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An^ls 7, Orioles 1 California had only five hits.

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UThe Deity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, August 31,1981

GOREN BRIDGE

VACATION'S END Superstar Paul Newman, with his actress wife Joanne Woodward, right, and two of the couples daughters, Nell, left, 21, and Gea, right rear, 17, stitrtl through Londons Heathrow Airport Sunday wi their way home following a vacation. (AP Laiserphoto)

Four Arrested In Eden Murder

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - Investigators of the Aug. 4 slaying of a potential federal grand jury witnes have arrested four people on murder charges and were holding a 15-year-old Eden boy in the ho^ of charging him as an adult In the case, a Greensboro newspaper reported

Eden Police Chief Charles Perry said more arrests may be forthcoming, adding that the 15-year-old will be charged as an adult with first-degree murder in the

TV Log

For completa TV proprammlofl Information, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

AAONDAY

7:00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 1:00 WKRP 8:30 Tim Conway 9:00

9: HouseCalls 10:00 Loo Grant 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Latel^vie TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Mornino 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice 11 00 Price is Rignt

11:57 Newstireak 12:00 9,'Alive News 12:30 Youngi 1:30 As The World 2 :30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 Rookies 6:00 9/Alive News 6:M CBS News 7:00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Universe

8 Tim Conway

9 00 Movie

11 00 9 Alive News

11 .X US Open

12 X Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 X Joker's Wild

8 :W Little House

10 M Mon Movie

11 X News

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow 2 X News

TUESDAY 5 X Phil Silvers 6:X Almanac 7 X Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News

9 X M Douglas

10 :X Gambit

10 X 0 Busters

11 :X Wheel Of 11 :X Password

12 X News 12 X Doctors

1 X DaysOfOur 2:X Another WId 3:X Texas.

4 X TheMunsters 4 :X Addams 5:X Bullseye 5:X Hogan's 6:X News 6:X NBC News 7:X Tic Tac 7:X Joker'sWild 8:X Lobo 9:X Hill St. Blues 10:X Underground 11 :X News 11 :X Tonight Show I2:X Tomorrow

2 X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:X Good Times 7:X Carter 8:X That's tncred 9:X ABCAAovie 11 :X Action News 11 X Nightline 12:X Fantasy Isl 1:10 Early Edition TUESDAY 6:X J. Swaggart 6:X Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:X Phil Donahue 10:X R. Simmons 10:X My3Sons 11:X 6Mil.SAAan 12:X Family Feud

12:X Ryan's Hope 1:X My Children 2:X Ofie Lite 3:X Gen Hospital 4:X TVPOWWW 4:X Emergency 5: X Get Smart 6:X Action News 6:X World News 7:X Good Times 7:X Carter 8:X Happy Days 8:X Laverne8i 9:X 3SCompany 9:X TooClose

10 :X Hart to Hart 11:X Action News

11 :X Nightline

12 :X Movie

2:35 Early Edition

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MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:X N.C People 8 .x War & Peace 9:X Performances

10 :X G. Shearing 11:X Twilight Zone

11 X DickCavett

TUESDAY 3:X Sesame St. 4:X Sesame St.

5:X Mr Rogers' 5:X Electric Co. 6:X Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife 7:X Report 7:X Fast Forward 8:X Nova 9:X Mystery 10:X C. Darwin 11:X Twilight Zone 11 :X DickCavett

case if the courts allow it. Because he is a juvenile, his name was not released, the Greensboro Daily News and Record reported in its Sunday editions.

The suspects were charged with the shotgun slaying of Garence Wayne Tilley, 35, of Eden. Authorities released only scant* details of the arrest or of the evidence leading to the arrests.

Charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the shotgun slaying of Garence Wayne Tilley, 35, of Eden, are Richard Lee Hopper, 17, and Donna K. Barnes Sutton, 23, both of Eden. Also facing the charges are Ronald Steven Scota, 20, of Ridgeway, Va., and Bobby Ray Brown, 38, of Eden.

Brown also was charged with solicitation to commit murder. He already was being held in the Guilford County Jail on charges of receiving and possessing firearms.

Tilleys death drew teams of agents from the FBI, State Bureau of Investigation, Eden Police Department and Rockingham County Sheriffs Department into the investigation. An FBI spokesman said the agency is considering possible obstruction of justice charges against the suspects.

The newspaper quoted an unnamed federal official in Virginia as saying Tilley had been questioned by federal authorities in connection with an investigation into a suspected international narcotics and gun trafficking ring operating out of Wise County, Va.

The paper also quoted sources as saying a break in the case came about two weeks ago with the 15-year-old youth was arrested because he was suspected of being a passenger in the vehicle from which someone fired multiple shotgun blasts at Tilley.

An FBI spokesman said Tilley was a potential witness before a federal grand jury, but would not say which one.

OLD BATTLEGROUND SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Government forces trying to dislodge leftist guerrillas from their volcano stronghold for the seventh time this year are being beaten back, with 82 soldiers slain in 10 days, according to a broadcast by a clandestine rebel radio station. There w^ no independer confirmation of the claim.

lY CHARUS H. GORER ARD OMAR SHARiF

INI by Ch*e80 Tubu"

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

RJ1076 ^KQ72 0K85 4Q The bidding has proceeded: North EoM Soth West Pass Paso 1 # Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-North has shown a balanced hand of near opening bid strength, which means that all of your values are probably working. Since you have no reason now to be ashamed of your opening bid, you must search for the best spot. Bid three hearts. Your hand is suit-oriented-if you can find a playable fit.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8 ^A73 010986542 463 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

3 4 Pass 4 4 Dble Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partners double of four spades is fof penalties rather than takeout. However, it shows a good hand in high cards, not a trump stack. Despite your heart ace, your hand is ill-suited for defense because of your length in diamonds, which might detract from partners ability to take tricks. We favor a judicious retreat to five diamonds.

Q.3-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

48 <;?873 0 954 4AQ10965 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 14 2 9

What action do you take?

A.-If we could venture three clubs in the certainty that partner would pass, we would do so. Unfortunately, in real life he will almost surely bid again, and he isnt going to be happy when we put this dummy on the table. Pass.

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

4K0J95 983 0732 41065

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 Dble 4 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Don't let the opponents preemptive tactics crowd you out of the bidding. Since partner should have at most a singleton diamond, his hand rates to fit well with yours. Bid four spades. This is not without risk, but its more dangerous to pass because partner might not be able to act again at such a high level, and you could lose a game.

Q.5-North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

496 9K98 0AK1072 4742 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 0 3 4

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have only 10 points in high cards and a doubleton spade, but partner has bid freely at the three-level. He must have a reasonable hand with at least a six-card spade suit, and your controls, especially the king of hearts, should prove most useful. Bid four spades.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4A10763 9A7 0942 4862 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 4 Dble Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Considering that you passed initially, you have a very useful hand indeed, so a jump bid is in order. Bid two spades. This bid is not forcing, even by a non-passed hand. It simply shows a hand of some 9-12 points with interest in game if partner has better than a minimum takeout double.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Gassified everyday.

BACALL AND COMPANY - Lauren Bacall and the cast of the Broadway show Woman of the Year film an I Love New York promotional conunerclal in the Fox Studk) in New York.

Begin Push On An Alcohol Tax

Since the inception of the I Love New York campaign m 1978, the commercials have been credited with seUing more than 22 million tickets to Broadway shows. (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt is paving the way for a proposed alcohol tax increase that will put more money into the ailing Highway Fund.

Joseph A. Pell Jr., a Hunt adviser, said the administration would try to push the $20 million tax increase through the Senate when the Legislature reconvenes Oct. 5.

The tax funds would go to the General Fund, freeing an equal amount in sales taxes on sales of automotive accessories which would be added to the High Fund.

To enhance the chances for passing the liquor and beer tax increases, the bill includes an amendment that

would raise the shares of the state Board of Alci^lic Control tax for local governments with ABC systems by $6.88 million a year.

Pell said Hunt asked board

Durham Jail Escape Fails

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A fake seizure by one inmate triggered an escape attempt from Duriiam (hunty Jail Sunday night in which a group of prisoners overpowered jailers and locked them into a cell. Sheriff Bill Allen said.

One of the inmates in the jail faked a seizure of some type, Allen said. When deputies went to his assistance, they were overpowered by some of the inmates in the cell block. They (the jailers) were locked into the ceU.

The prisoners wer re-cq>tured before they escaped the seventh floor jail area of the Durham County Judicial Building.

I think in a matter of five to 10 minutes, they realized they c(Hild not go any further and they went back into their cells voluntarily, Allen added.

Police said between six and eight prisoners escaped from their cells, althou^ an exact count was not immediately available.

Authorities said the two jailers locked in the cell were

Chairman Marvin L. Spdght Jr. for data showing how individual localities would boiefit frmnthe increases. Pdl said the data wmild be used by Hunt allies to drum ip suiport in local government circles for the legis-latimi.

TTie rqxwt prq>ared by ^ight showed that Wake County would receive $423,440; Pitt County, $114,030; Cartoet County, $67,266; Edgecombe County, $83,947; Nash County, $104,781 and Mecklenburg County, with the states

not hurt and were eventually released by another jaUo.

When word of the escape attempt was released, Durham public safety officers surrounded the courthouse, police said.

Sheriffs deputies arrived and went inside the building. At (w point, a public safety officers shotgun accidentally discharged and shattered windows (m the floor below the jail.

The prisoners were unarmed, according to police,, but a fire alarm was sounded during the incident, bringing fire fighters to the scene along with pdice.

Allen said charges would be filed against the inmates involved in the escape attempt iater today.

PLITT

THEATRES

;argest population and ABC operation, $775,339,

The bill passed the House in the spring sesskm, but (Nily afta* a imposed increase in the wine tax was removed.

Under the pnposal, about 1 cent would be added to the price (rf ead) can (rf beer and about 40 cents to each $6 bottle of liquH'.

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HAVE A HEART - Bridget Dunham, 6, Hotd in Chicago. A special etiquette expert

looks curiously at the articlK^ she has just instructed the young gourmets proper meal

pitperly peeled during a special etiquette habits and bow to handle certain foods like

class held for children at the Ritz-Cariton artictxAes.(APLaserphoto)

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55 Honored in June

II Woeful 57 Dagger DOWN

IKind of party 2Profeasiooal tramp

3 Matured

4 Salty

5 Hiring lAflemoon

party 7Coropass poiid I European willow lAthousand billions

Avg. MlutioB time: 27 rala.

I'ft'A s'

39 Spanish queen Answer to Saturdays puizle.

N British queen 11 Dutch South Africao 17 Sturdy tree llAveet -22Ckoedcar

24 Sticky mem

25 Its port was Ararat

21 Accented 27 Took umbrage 29 Roofing slate 31 Before 33 Three, in Berlin 91 Anoints (archaic)

31 Allows to enter

41 Cuckoo

42 Old oath

43 Icelandic tale

44 Ova

41 Weather word

47 Eye askance

48 Distribute 50 Hawaiian

hawk

CRYPTOQUIP

TJW VYSTKCILP VJSTKTWT KL CYWSKCILP

Saturdays Cryptoqulp FRAGRANT MARIGOLD BLOSSOMS ADORN BEAUTIFUL GARDENS.

' Todays Cryptoqulp clue: Y equals A

Ihe CmioqMp la a aln#la aubatltutlon cipher in which each letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it tUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, shcMrt words, gnd words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating iowds. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C19S1 King Fwiutm Syndicm, Inc.

Uncover Bodies Of Two Slain People

' By The Associated Press Unrelated investigations in Samian and Lee counties this weekend uncovered the bodies of a missing Cumberland County man and a woman apparitly slain with a Mow to the head, officials said.

The body of Luke Pedro Hales, 38, a farmer from the Beaver Dam community, was found during dragging (^rations Sunday morning in the South River between Garland and Roseboro.

Sanq)son County Sheriff W. Cranford Fann said Hales was reported missing by his family Wednesday. He said the cause of Hales death would not be known until early today whm an autopsy was completed in Ctu^ Hill.

Fann indicated the death may have been suspicious and said authculties first went to the scoie blood was found on a bridge nearby.

Authorities continued their investigation today into the aK>arent slaying of Mavis Thome, 44, whose body was found in a remote area east of Sanford Saturday afternoon.

Lee County law oiforce-ment officers said her txKty was found lying on the ground about 200 yards away fromN.C.42.

^ Chief Deputy James Holt said it appeared Ms. IhtHme died from a Mow to the bead, ' but the official cause of death ' was not known Sunday. Officials said Ms. Thome was << last seen leaving her job at a . local plant Friday morning. She was going to purchase a

^ EXPECTS NO APPEAL

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti "(AP) - None of 25 Haitian dissidents found guUty in a ' mass trial will i^peal their sentences, according to Guy Mayer, a spokesman for Haitis Ministry of Informa-

.tiOD.

9 Uft For The Bear

University of Alabama football coach Paul Bear Bryant won his nickname by losing a wrestling match with a carnival bear in 1924, But he hasnt lost much since. Last year the 36-year coaching veteran became the third man in college history to win .'KX) games. More than 60 of his former players, including Joe Namath, have played professionally. Forty-two former assistants or players have become college or pro coaches. The football season opening this week could give Bryant the nine victories he needs to become the winningest coach in college football history. Recently the Alabama Ugislature passed a law that would exempt Bryant, 68, from the states mandatory retirement age.

DO YOU KNOW Who currently holds the record for 314 college football victories? f

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Wood must reach' a temperature of at least 375^F to burst into flames.

VEC. Inc 1981

PEANUTS

FORECAST FOB TUESDAY, SEPT. 1.1981

gift for a job supervisor.

never returned to the plant. However, her car was eventually found near a restaurant south of Sanford on U.S. 1., according to reports.

The body was transited Saturday to the chief medical examiners office in Chapd Hill for an autc^sy. The results of the autopsy have not been released.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to focua mora upon UDCODvantiooal activitias inataad of ralying ao much on ragular routinaa. You hava a good chanoa to impraaa othara now. Kaap chaarful at all timaa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A private affair can aaaily ba aolvad now. Dont try to borrow from othara at thia tima or you could got into troubla.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact a paraon who ap-poara to ba backward but actually ia vy clavar and can ha^ you aolva an important problem.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) A diffaront atUtuda and parapactiva whera your carear ia concamad brings fina raaulte today. Think cooatructivaly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Taka atepa to gat out of a rut uKi make your Ufa more intaraating. Make practical plans for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your hunches are fine so ba sura to foUow them and clear up any confuaad thinking you may hava. Avoid yaa people.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know batter what is ax-pactad of you fay aaaodataa and come to a better under standing of them. Be more diplomatic.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) State your fineet ideas to asaodatea and gain tbair co(^)eration to put them across. Try to improve your environment

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) A good tima to engage in a new amusement that will be enjoyable. Be careful of one who is hypocritical Use that winning smile.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do something nke for family members and gain increased affection. Take no chances with your fine rqtutetion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can now ^ge in new avenues of expression that wiU be more suited to your talents. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A day to engage in activities that you didn't have time for recently. Cultivate new acquaintancvb ^.1 .:urn them into friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A sudden inspiration could solve a long-standing problem you have. Avoid one who is a troublemaker. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have good ideas to express and should be encouraged from early in life. Give a good education in modem schools where your progeny can make rapid progress. Permit to take part in healthful sports.

"The Stars iqpel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to ymi!

1961, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

lHATlFieeTTO SCHOOL NEXT U)(.ANP CANT REMEMBER MY LOCKER COMBINATION?

\mr IF I canT REMEM^U)H0MARRiP LOUIS THE MHUONTH?

concealed weapon

enM towifttwi kw-. 1M1

dok RicKLES'roNeue

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

ORVILLE? MV name leSAROETOVoa ANP PONl'T VOL) F0R6T IT//

PHANTOM

take /me wtth >ai,u^CL Wk rex. up,

FRANK & ERNEST

I Expect to travel mope extei^sivEly when THE lAX MI5$>LE 5Y5TEM BEcOfA^ OPERATIONAL.

ijnistryof

14-Hie 0Uy Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C -Monday, AtiM 31. Utl

MONEY

InYotir

Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rats

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

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

Use Your VISA or MASTER CAR.D

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days. . 42* per iine per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Diapiay

2.60 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage DeadHnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaaaHied Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

T uesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re)ect any advertisement submitted.

752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

INVESTMENT CORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articlas of Dissolution of Multl-Fanrtlly Invastmant Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, wara tll-d In the offica of tha Sacratary of tata of North Carolina on tha 3rd day of August, 1M1, and that all cradltors of and claimants against tha corporation ara raqulred to pra-sant thair raspactlva clalnts and damands Immtadiataly In writing to tha corporation so that it can pro-caad to colloct its assats, convay and disposa of Its propartias, pay, satisfy arid discharga its llabllltias and obligations and do all othar acts ra-quirad to llquidata Its buslnass and affairs.

This tha lOth day of August, I9S1. MULTI FAMILY INVE STMENTCORPORAT ION P.O. Box SS9 200 E. Fourth Straat Graanvilla, North Carolina 27S34 Talaphona: (*19) 750-1403 Augusf 10,17, 34, 31. 1*01

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undarslgnad. having q^llfiad as E xacutrix of tha E stata ofCharlas Burton Wast, III, dacaasad, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, and cor porafions having claims against tha said astata to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad or har attornays, Williamson, Harrin Stokas, within six () months trom tha data of tha first publication of this Nolica, baing on or bafora Fabruary 10,1*02 or this Notica win ba plaadad In bar of thaIr racovary. All parsons Indabtad to tha said asfata will plaasa maka im-n^lata paymant to tha undarslgn-

th^Mha 4th c^of.^u*t, 1*01.

EXECUTRIX Sf the ESTATE OF CHARLES BURTON WEST A-11 HIGHLAND PARK GREENVILLE, N.C. 37034 ANNJ HlFPELnNGER WILLI^SON, HERRIN &

ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. BOX 552

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27034 August 10.17,24,31.1*01

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Undar and by virtua of tha powar of sala containad in a cartain daad of trust axacutad by Kannath E. War ran and wifa, Lattia M. Warran, at al to William P. Mayo. Trustaa, datad tha 7th day of ^>rll, 1*75, and racordad In Book L-ti, Paga 353, PIH County Ragistry; and undar and by virtua of tha akAtwrlty vastad In tha undarslgnad as Subafltuted Trustaa by an instrumant In writing datad tha 1st day of Jul> 1*01. and racordad in Book C-50, Paga 4*3. Pitt County Raglstry, default having baan made In tha paymant of ma Indebtedness tharaby secured and tha said daad of trust being by tha terms thereof sub|act to foreclosura, and tha holder of tha Indebtedness tharaby secured having demanded a foreclosura thereof for tha purpose of satisfying said Indabtadness, tha undarslgnad Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder, for cash, at tha oorthouse door In Graanvilla. Pitt

:ounty. North Carolina, at twelve j'clock Noon, on tha 4th day of Saptambar. 11, one of tha tracts or parcels of land conveyed in said daad of trust, the same lying and being In Pitt County. Noi% Carolina, and more particularly dascrlbad as follows:

That cartain tract of land containing .24 acres, mora or lass, located In tha City Of Gavilla. Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lantto owned by and/or in possession of persons as follows: On tha North by Chestnut Straat, on tha East by Pennsylvania Avenue, on tha South ^ lands now or formerly owned by Elizabeth H. Buck and on

. jed by tha West by lands now or formerly owned by M^ina H. Hanes; and more particularly dascrlbad as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and baing in tha City of Greanvi I (a, BEGINNING at an iron stake; tha Southwest corner of tha intersection of Chestnut Straat and Pennsylvania Avenue and running

thence along and with tha Southern rty line of Chestnut Straat

41 degrees Wast, a distance of

*3 feat, to a ch^ In the insida edge of a sidewalk, a comer, thence South davaes East a distance of 125 tt, to an Iron stake, another cor-r; running thanca North 41 ~ East a distance of 3 feat (o

anlron stake in tha Western proper ty Una of Pennsylvania Ayanua,

another corner; running thanca akMtg and with tha Western property ina of Pennsylvania Avenue North

I Wast a distance of 125 feat

Iha^t of BEGINNING and ba-Ino tha Mantkal property conveyed iTtCanneth E. Warran by dead from Oiarlae P. Adams at als dated February It, 1*4* racordad in Book J-3i, at Page 245 In tha PHt County Public Ra^Mry.

PUBLIC NOTICES

This sale wTlf ba made sublact to all ad valoram taxes or othar assessments now due or vdlch constitute a lien on the abova-dascrlbad tract or parcel of land and tha highest biddar at said sale will ba ra-gulrad to dapbsit with said Substituted Trustaa tan par cant (10%) of tha amount of his bid to show his good faith This 4th day of August, 1**1.

A LOUIS SINGLETON SUBSTITUTE D TRUSTE E Gaylord, Singleton A McNally. P.A. Attornays at Law P O Box 545 Graanvilla. N C 27*34 August 10,17,24. 31,1**1

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Tha undarslgnad, having oualitiad as Executrix of the Estate of Preston WIMIanns dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail parsons having claims against said estate, to prasant tham

rch. I*3, or this

to the undersigned on or bafora tha lay of Marc notica will ba plaadad in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to tha said estate will plaasa make immediate paymant to tha

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS northCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Tha undarslgnad, having quailflad as administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of George Brother Howard, dacaasad. lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said Estate to prasant, them to tha undarslgnod within six (4) months from tha data of this notica, or this nofica will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary.

All parsons Indebted to said Estate will please nsaka Immadiata pay mant to tha undarslgnad.

This tha Sth day of August, 1**1. George Howard. Jr Administrator c.t.a Estate of George Brother Howard, Dacaasad Davis A Atkins Attorneys at Law 214 South Washington Street P O Box *2*3 Graanvilla, N.C. 27*34 August 10,17. 34,31.1**1

undersigned

. the 11th day of August. Rosa Dixon Vn 11 lams

This I

1*1

E xacutrix of the E stata of Preston Williams 307 Lina Avenue Graanvilla, North Carolina 37*34 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS Attornays at Law Post Office Drawer 445 Graanvilla, North Carolina 27*34 August 17, 34, 31; Saptambar 7,1**1

NOTICE TOCREOITORS The undarslgnad. having quailflad as Executrix of tha Estate of

King I Nom

to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to prasant tham to tha undersigned on or before tha 15th day of ^rch, 1*2, or this notica will ba plaadad In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to tha said astata will plaasa maka immediate paymant to tha undersigned

iha 11th day Vanessa M. King

Pitt County, Norfh Carolina, this is all

This the 1 Ifh d^ of August, 1**1.

E xacutrix of tha E state of AAarjorla M. King 513 Montague Straat ^den. North Carolina 2*513 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS Attornays at Law Post Otflca Drawer 445 Graanvilla. North Carolina 37*34 August 17, 34, 31; Saptambar 7,1**1

NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPE R lOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KENNETH N PHILLIPS

Having qualified as Ce-Exacutors of tha Estate of KENNETH N PHILLIPS, late of PIH Coot North Carolina, this Is to notify

PHILLIPS, late of PIH County, rth Carolina, this Is to notify all

ftrsons having claims against tha stata of KENNETH N PHILLIPS

to pn ______ _______

undarslgnad Co-Executors, or thair aHornays, on or before February

to prasant thani to olthor of the sigr

ys _

20th. 1**3. or this notica will ba plead In bar of thair recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate please maka immediate paymant.

This 1 tth day of August, l**1. ElizabethW Phillips *5 Barnes Street Graanvilla, N.C. 37*34 Kannath Kirkpatrick Phillips C/O Holiday Inn Washington, N.C. 27***

Janie Phillips Knowles 3922A Marcom Straat Raleigh, N.C. 27404 Gaylord, Singleton A AAcNally. P A. AHornays at Law P.O Oawar545 Greenville, N.C. 37*34 August 17. 34, 31, Saptambar 7,1**1

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT File No. I1CVD1064 Ganaral Court of Justice District Court Division AAARGARET EARLE HARRIS SMITH ANDREWS VS

THOMAS HAROLD ANDREWS TO: THOAAAS HAROLD ANDREWS, DEFENDENT TAKE NOTICE of Hte pleading saaklng relief against you has baan filed In tha above entitled action. Tha nature of the relief being sought Is at follows:

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

You are required to ntaVe defensa to such plaadIrM not later than SMtambar 2*, 1W1 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tha court tor tha relief seiughf This tha thirteenth day of 1**1.

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT

By: M.E. CAVENDISH, OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C. 37*34 Talac^iona: (*1*) 753-4000 August 17, 24, 31,1**1

ay of August,

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Tha undersigned, havlngqualitlad as Co-Executors of tha Estate of Varna Dare Coray Avery dacaasad, lata of PIH County, No^ Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate, to present tham to tha undarslgnad on or

bafora tha 30th day of AAarch, 1**3,

- tpl<_____

of thair racovary. All parsons In

or this nofica will

plaadad in bar

dabfad fo tha said estate will plaasa make Immadiata paymant to tha

undarslgnad This the 17th day of August, 1**1. Charlotte Coray WoHhlngton and G.A. Taylor, Jr,

Co-E xacutors of tha E stata of Verna Dare Corey Avery 200 West Third Straat Graanvilla, North Carolina 27*34 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS AHornays at Law Post OfUca Drawer 445 Graanvilla, North Carolina August 34, 31, Saptambar 7,14,1**1

n August 4, 1*01 an appllcatian I Iliad wlHi tha FCC Washington, . for now AM sarvlca to Winter

PUBLI NOTICE

On was

d.(5

villa. North Carotina

TtM applicant. Brown-Johnson Company, Inc., proposas to oparata an AM station to ba licensed to WIntarvllla, North Carolina, to oparata on 640 kiloharfz full-time, with an E RP of SO kilowatts daytime and 10 kllowaHs nIghHlma.

Tha applicant prqpoaas fo locate Its S-tovrer array on State Road 1126, 3.4 miles wast of WIntarvllla, In PIH County, North Carolina. Tha three towers will be built on a line spaced 3*4 feat apart. Each tower will ba 304 teat above ground, with lighting. Tha sigrtal wlllbadlractionalizad.

Tha officers, directors, and stockholders of Brown-Johnson Corrwany, Inc. are Earl T. Brown, Dr. Hazel Johnson Brown, Dr. Cynthia E. Johraon, and AAalvIn L. Johnson.

Tha application and ralatad nnatarlal are on file at WIntarvllla AAunlclpal Eiuilding, 105 N. Railroad St., WIntarvllla, N.C., and available for public Inwactlon weekdays bet waan*:30ar^0OPM.

August 24, 25,31, Saptambar 1,1*1

NORTH CAROLINA PITT<:ONTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Tha undarslgnad, RALPH M SMITH, having quailflad on AtK)u*f ia, 1**1, as Administrator of tha Estate of Patricia Ann Smith, lata of PIH County, fhls is to notify all parsons having claims against tha

astata to prasant tham to tha under signed, RALPH M SMITH, Route I, Box 4, Daep Run, North Carolina 2*525, or to tha oHIcas of Wallace, Langley, Berwick ft Landis, on or bafora Fabruary 25, l**2, or fhls Notice will ba plaad In bar of thair racovary.

All parsons indebted fo said astata will plaasa maka immediate pay-

Thls l*th day of AmusI, 1**1. RALPH M SMITH, Administrator of tha Estate of Patricia Ann Smith Wallace, Langley, Berwick ft Landis AHornays

115 South Quean Straat Kinston, North Carolina 2*501 Aug. 24,31; Sept. 7,14,19*1

SUPERIOR C^RT DIVISION BEFOR^HE CLERK FILENO *1 SP121

ROUND^EE,^*'^'^*

Individually and as Executrix Under tha IMII of Roberta Parkins, Deceased

VS.

AAARVIN LEE ROUNDTREE, at als TO; ALTON E WILKES, RESPONDENT:

Taka notice that a pleading seek Ing rallaf against you has bean filed In the abova-antitlad special proceeding. Thanaturaof thereliafbeing sought Is as follows;

By patltionar to sail lands of a dacedant fo maka assats with which to pay astata Indebtedness and for divHlon.

You are required to make defense to such pleeaing not later than tha Sth of Ocfwer, 19*1 and upon your failure to do so, Hta parties seeking service against you wili app-fy to the court fortlw relief sought/ This the 30lh day of AtmustTlMI. JAMES, HITE CAVENDISH ft BLOUNT

BY; M.E. CAVENDISH OF COUNSEL FOR PETITIONER P.O. Drawer IS t Greenville, N.C. 27*34 TeithMa: (19) 752-4000 August 24. 31; September 7,19*1

NOTICE , ^

Having qualified as Co- Ex ecutrices of the estate of Annie J. Robertson late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaated to presant them to the undersigned on or before February 10, 19*2 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All ^sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 7th day of August, 19*1 Florence R. Mitchell 1440 Bradford Road Virginia Beach, Va. ft Josephine R Dees 1300 W Arlington Blvd Greenville, N.C.

Co- Executrices of the estate of Annie J. Robertson, deceased. August 10, 17,34, 31, 19*1

Classified

Ads

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In

Kinston, has name brand furniture at 20% above cost. 314 S Herrltage, 527-9794.__

LONELY Christian singles meet Christian singles In your area. Write Christian Singles Club, PO Box 134, Kinston, NC M501_

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

*25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large aroup of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers. 407 Evans A4all.____

Oil

Autos For Sale

1944 BELEVEDRE 314 V-4. Power staerlng, new battery, carburetor, points and plugs, front suspension and 30 miles par gallon. Oily S3S0 tirm. Call Rooer at 7S*-3S90_

013

Buick

REGAL 1*79 38,000 miles, air.

power brakes, power steering, cruise control, AM-FAA, with valour 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, AAA/FM stereo casseHe, air, low miles. >5*00. 754-9472after 5:30.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC Coupe De VIlJe 197*.

Super nice, 3*,000 miles, many options. 4700. 754-7417._

015

Chevrolet

CAMERO 197*. 6 cylinder standard transmission. 34,000 mites. Excellent shape. 754-4791.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1975 Air, AM FM, power steering and brakes. CallaHer4p.m. 752-S44.

CORVETTE 1974. 21,000 miles, all accessories, white with black Interior, absolutely immaculate. 524-.5590, Griffon. _

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT, 197V. 4 door, silver. AM FM, air, automatic transmission, 2*,000 miles. Excellent condition. 54,300. 75-19*9. 355-2453 aHer 5:00. _

1*62 FORD, 4 door Falrlane. Also 194* Falcon Ford, 2 door. Call anytime after 4. ^1513._

020

/Mercury

MERCURY COMET 1973. 2 door, 4 cylinder, 3 speed transmission. Cfeod oas mllaaoe. 5750.75*-0272.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 1972. 3*3 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM * track. 744-4904 after 4 p.m.__

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC LEAAANS 1971. Good condition. 5500. <:all 754-3243._

Commerce StreeL^^al? 754-3411 or y39?4

024

Foreign

040

Child Care

FULL day cmm m Aydsn area wHh -aHv* ksaming program for 1 4 td 5 yoar oRts. Piig'*''

chlldran' aftar s^iool. p>ykv|i9frvlce.74f-30|7.

LOVING lady locara to chltoen m our home AAonday-Friday from ;30-l2;30. Must have nr^rancas and own traneportation. Call 754-TVjS.

In my nonw tcnooi'

TENDERLY Taaching full timaday care In Aydan. Full nme rale and afto scHool pick-up. Free kln-dorgartoi program toludad^to 3 mnf yaar olds. Call 744-3S34 or

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP chlldran In my home, 5 days a weak. Agas 3 to praschool. Call afto 5 AAonday Friday. Anytime weekends, 757-3447.___

YOUNG AAOTHER would like to watch 1 or 3 small chlldran full or part'flme. Call Lynn, 744-3333 anytime._

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Ratrivver puppies for sale. 753-0*** (ask to JoBem or

AKC Raglsfered Norwegian Elkhound PUP*. 75*-2252anytime.

AKC white German Shappard pups. 5 weeks old. AAales, *iS Females, 5100. 752 77*0.

FREE FEMALE PUREBLOOO Golden Rafrlevar. Loving and good

with children. LltHe over I yaar old AAovIng, must find good home.

POODLES, Pekingese, Dachshund. Chihuahua puppies. 747-5591, Snow Hill._

HaipWanM

managemant capabllltlas Cost control and food purchasing awparl anca. KnowHadge of htotthnjfeods praparatkm ajMus. Salary basad on lanea. rrlno " '

axpartoica. ffylnga baneftts. Sand background axparlanca to Paul Marraro, 232 Ovarton Orlva, Rocky AApvnt,N^27gI,.Nqfgll5

EMPTY DESK

Wa hava an ampfy dask and we are looking to an Intolllganf, parson-abla salat parson, axparlancad or Inaxparlancad A salasmans or Brokar't llcansa Is raqulrad. If you ara axparlancad and Intorastaa In Improving yoursalf, your raply will ba absoluwy and strictly confl Hal. If you ara inaxparlancad. will train you. Cali Jack DuHus 7PMa

strictly confldan-lancad. wa .... -jck DuHu

756-5395

EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN wantad wHh 2 yoart or mora axparlanca. Salary basad on axparl anca. Only axparlancad apply

EXPERIENCED BODY Shop mechanic naadad. Excallant

banafits and working conditions, paid vacation. Salary open. Apply to Harbarf Powall. SotvIm Mwiag-ar, Hasflnos Ford. 75*-0114

EXPERIENCED carpet layer needed for 3-story townhousa apartnnants. Rafaroncas required Call 75-7**after *:00._____

EXPERIENCED full time waitrass Apply to Manager * to 5. Stokas Town and Country Restaurant. AAonday Hvu Friday

RABBITS, rabbits, rabbitsi Also cages and faaders. For sate. Call 75?7049. _ _

RABBITS, rabbits, rabbitsi Also and taadars tor sale. (Uill

cages ai

75f7049.

REGISTERED boardar Collia pups 5*5. Parant's working obedient dOQS 54* 4245_

051

HtlpWantd

ASSISTANT manager for retail appliance business. Excallant op-poHunlty and good banafits. Sand corraspondanca to P O Box 1*47, (Sreanvllla, NC

ASSISTANT Director of Nursing (RN) tor skilled nursing facility. Excallant fringe banafits. Salary

negotiable. Call Carolyn Sipas, Graanvilla Villa Nursing Home, 75*4121._

SHOP THESE columns to just avaryfhing you naad. And call us whan you hava something for sate. Our Ad-Visors are commlHad fo classified.

BOILER REPAIR/OPERATIONS

*1,500 CASH BONUS Immadiata openings and good advancamant. No axparlanca necessary. Earn while you laarn. Gat 51,500 bonus upon completion of course. Excallant salary and benefits. Call 1*0(7442 741.

CHILD CARE CENTER naads praschool teacher, also need parson to do light housakaaping. Apply 313 East KHh Straat. batwean 1 3 PM

only. No phone calls Plaasa

fant to sail livestock? Run a :iasslflad ad for quick response.

Part-time instructors wan-ted-AAartln Community Collage, Willlamston, NC AAastar's Dagrae Instructors desired for: Apelad Science, Chemistry, Health, AAathamatlcs, Reading Improva-mant. Tennis, History, Teacher Assistant, and Industrial AAainta-nanca. Day and Evening Courses. Apply to Associate Dean tor Degree and Diploma Programs. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action E mo lover._

PART TIME National company looking for 3 people to earn an extra 5440 and up par month. You must ba married, ovar 31, bondabla, and able to put In 10-13 hours per weak aHar normal working hours. Call 757-14*4 from 4:30-*: p.m. on AAondav and Tuesday only._

PART TIME

T V

camaraman/projecflonlst. AAust ba depandabla ana work wall with others. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Sand inquiries to: Part Time TV, P O Box 1947, (xraenvllla, NC 27*34.

PERSON NEEDED to clean up and detail automobile*. Apply In parson betwaan 5-4 p.m. Tuasday-Thursday. Ask for Bob Brown or Mika Kinsar at Brown-WOod, Inc., Dickinson Ava.___

PERSONNEL counselor. If you hava tha maturity and buslnass axparlanca to handle tha public, we will train you In one of America's fastest growing sarvlca professions. Wa offer oufsfandlng potential, completa and comprahansive training and a professional buslnass environment. Put your communication skills to work now. 5I2,000-S1*,000 first yaar. This is a new employmenf agency in Graanvilla. For personal Infarviaw call 754 3444 to Interview._

HONDA PRELUDE 19*0, 5 weed, 15,000 miles, immaculate condition. 754-3220 and aHer p.m. 754-4*98. Ask for Eddie._1_

MG MIDGET 1971. Excellent cond Hon. 754 7422 after 5:30 p.m

TOYOTA SR5.197* LIHfoack. 5 spaed, air, stereo, 54250. 753-5175 before 5p.m. 754-4*50 after 4 p.m

12 VOLKSWAGONS 1948-1974. *1295-52495. Bays^ Used Cars. Kinston, 5274794. _

1V70 VOLKSWAGON Van. 5*50. Sam Sanford, days, 758-3151, evenings, 754-4607. ^

VW Camper. Good condition, it sell. 754-*674 nr 7<UUMm

1977 DATSUN 2*0Z 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, light blue, 543M. Call 754-7459 after 4o.m

19*0 MAZDA RX7. 5 speed, low mileage, air, AM-FM stei cassette. 756-0075 after 4 p.m.

032

Boats For Sale

pON'f MISS OUT on tha Siw Sailboat Savings on Victorias, ^ erelgns, and G Cats, at the

Irag bag sailor

Sale Ends AtMust 31 ,75ft4441

75-9132.:

GRADY WHITE Dolphin, 1979. 20 foot, 200 h/p Johnson, Cox trailer Less than 30 hours. Mint condition. 524-5590, Griffon.

14' ALUMINUM boat, r/t horsepower motor. Sea King, trailer, gas tank, 2 anchors, foot pedal and battory with live wall. Days, 752-3374 ask to Jerry; nights and 99kands. 754-4939

14' BOAT and traitor, 9.* horsa-pewar outboard motor, battory and trolling motor. 752-25*2

ir 1*74 Grady Whlta Angtor, 190 OMC inboard-outboard, 45 mil# par hour. AAotor freshly overhauled and axcaltont. Boat and nnotor axcap-tionally ctoan. Cox traitor. AAany extras. Reduced to 53500. 756-1440.

1*75 Paarson 24 foot sailboat. Excallant condition with extras. Owner awnts motorboat now. Maka anofto. Call 75447*4

Canter Con^ MFG, 1* toat, galvanized traitor, 135 Johnsoa axcaltont condlHon. 754-940* afto 7 p.m,

StarcraH Cruiser, many extras, maka otto,. 757-4411 weekdays; 754-93*7 avanlnos.

fr O-DAY Sailboat. Pop fop. xcallant condHlon. Honda moitor Included. 57000.943-2431 or 924-7441.

034

Campers For Sale

EyER>^ING you need to caiiv>l 17 Shasta. Stoaps 5, lots of storage, stove, oven, sink, carpeting, awn-cln. Will nagotlata. Call

1*; VOLUf^ER travel traitor, 1505 East Wrighf

036

Cyclas For Sale

1975. 750 Four Honda. MOO miles, oondHlon, 54000. 754-9434 or

t*ei CB 125 S, must sail. 525 mitos. axcaltont condition. 5775.752-2190.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY UCK 19C0, 4 whaai drive, automatic transmissioa air, HH wlwl, fm storao. custom wheals, dual gas tanks, 54*00. 754-5403. anytime.

1*M CHEVROLET TRUCK V*. 3 5oead. Must sail. 744-2302._

WH CJ5 Jeep. Excaltont condition. Lga mllaaga. Must sail. 2440291

fto5p.m. _

Ig* TOYOT4F 5 spaad. lonb

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Job beginning Saptambar 21. Salary 5400 par month. Potential for advancamant. Wdrking In ptoasant surroundings with pleasant paopto. For Intarvtow call 756-3444.

FOREMAN for fartllizar plant Must ba knowtodgaabto of machn ary and ba abto to diract labor. On the lob training. Apply in parson at: Blount Fartllizar Co., 415 West 14th Straat, Graanvilla. NC

GREAT. FANTASTIC, ANDSUPER

job opportunity for enthusiastic outgoing paopto. Wa naad assistant managers which are guarantaad 51000 month plus. No experience necessary. Wa train. Must hava car. Call Original Arts tor intarvtow, 75 7535. _

HOUSEKEEPER For family of 3 (ood hours. 5 hours per day. Must furlsh transportation to and trom work. Must have driver's license. AAust be able to cook and use reclpa*. Please call 754-4135 after S p.m.__

IMMEDIATE opening for data processing Instructor. Associate degree required. Baccalaureate preferred with a major or con-cantration In computer sctonca, bulsrtass administration, applied mathematics or data processing. Knowledge of several of tha follow-Ina; COBOL, FORTRAN, BASIC, RPG, an assembler language. Contact AArs. Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community Collego, P O Box 1**, Kinston. NC. (919 ) 5274223,

fSLm

LPH POSITION avallabi* for Indl vidual to work with renal dialysis patlants. Ex callant salary and benifif package. Every Sunday oH. Contact AAarL Eakes, Personnel Manager, Greenville Dialysis Center. Greenville, N C , 752-1520.

LPN TO work mornings )2-)S hours per week. Reply to LpN, Box 1947, ^eanviito, NC

MANAGER, FOR ELDERLY apartment complex In Aydan. Light typing and bookkeeping helpful. Hours 9-12 AAonday Friday. Sand rasume to: P O Box 459,

JacksonvlltoT N C 2*540

MILLER ft DAVIS ASSOCIATES Is accepting applications for the foiling construction trades PROJECT FOREAAAN

LABOR FOREAAAN

FORM CARPENTERS

GENERALCARPENTERS

GENERAL LABOR

Apply at 400 N Greene Street 9:00 -12:00 AAonday - Friday

NEEDAJOB?

Sail Avon. Great 555. great people. Call 752-7006.

NEWS ft OBSERVER carrtors. AAust hava car. 5 a.m.-7 a.m. mornings. No collecting. Call 752-369 afto 5 p.m

NOW TAKING applications for full time donut maker. Apply In parson at Jerry's Sweat Shoppe, FlH Ptoza.

TEMPORARY WORK

AAanpowar Tamporary Sarvlcas has opanad a new office in GraanvlMa. Wo are tha world's largest temporary sarvlca company and we look forward to working with businessas In this area. We will be needing eecratartos, fypisf* (40 WPM) and word processors for assignmants In Graanvilla. If you would Ilka axcIL ing tamporary assignmants with companies In fhls area, plaasa call us to disc^ opportunltlas with AAanpowar Temporary Services.

^ 757-3300

/\/lANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Read* Streat

HoliOwV ay Not A Fee Agency

Referral Bonus Vacation Plan JPPOrtunlfy Employer

06S

Farm Equ^xnant

GATHERING chains to flt nmf comblnas-Allis Chalmars **-72 523.4*. 73-7* low proflto 523.4*. John Door* 444 tartos S22.*5, Intama-ttanal Harvaeto 100 sartos 22.9S, AAassay Ferguson 524 *5. Agr Company, GraanvHto, NC

ms m Maaeay Far< Combine wHh baan -

luetl

lovarhauh

Gae

ha* 23-5391

5.Call 23-531

067 GBragB-YardSBlB

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday. Buyers and sailers in

vlfad.^Locato?on comer of North Graana Street and Pactolus Highway. 752 5759

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmars AAarkat. Buy and tall. Open Sind^ 1-4 PM. Wadnasday -Saturday 7 AM 4 PM Locatod on Highway 344 East of Graanvilla. 7tfl40a 944-2121. _

061 HBBvyEqulprrMnt

BACKHOE tor rant with operator; farm ditcha* claanad out; cuatom

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Casa MOB Backhoa. axcaltonf condition, ^11 75 213*durlnQtov; niohf 752-7*70.

072

LIvBttock

BOARDING and leasing ^ _

at k>w monfhly rata*, tall 752-9*14

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stabtos. 752-M37. _

074

MiscBllanaous

ANTIQUE oak wardroba/chast wlHi full length mirror. 5 drawers. 5325. 754-421? _

apartment furniture to

isa. Call

754-226.

I 752-4231. Attar 5 p.m. call

AUDIOPHILE speaker system to sato. One pair Ozek AAodel I, with metal floor stands, 5350, call 75^ 4044 aHar 4 p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* 3013. for small load* pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Alto driveway work._

CEILING FANS - HUNTER, naw Dealer coet. Call 752

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994.

CHAIR COVERS Heavy claar plastic custom flHed in home. Sofa and chair covered 595. Phone 534-4793. Weldon, NC

COLEMAN CATALYSTIC camping haato, 525. 1 small mechanics tool box with tools, 550. HaHeras hammock, double, 530. Back pack and slaaping bags, 530. 1 Raallstlc CB, 40 ^araiel, 550. Call anytime, 7S6-5m

DO NOT throw It away, wa might buy Itl Call 7544)15 anvflma.

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752-4920 nights.

Call M O

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlal, days, 752-2229 (mobltounit); 754-2351

FOR SALE: Baby furniture jtntl clothes, newborn to 1* nrwnths. Call aHar5p.m.7S-0507

FURNITURE rafinishing. Handrubbad finishes and custom color blends. Repair and stripping available. 754-2m day or evenings

GOOD USED bicycles for tale. Call aHar 5:30p.m. 74**0M._

IN STOCK wallpapar, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Straat, 75-ao

KENMORE 4 cubic foot chest fraazar. 2 years old, 5195. Nikon 35mm SLR camera, 5225. Custom built 4'x4' curved wooden bar, 5225. Call 756-9127 evenings and 7S8-0817

LARGE LOADS of topsoil, sand, flit dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozar work. Call Hanry Worthlnoton. 744-3441

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirf and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 754-4742._

LOWERY GENIE 98 organ. In axcellant condition. Easy to play.

zss-.sm

MAMA BEAR Fisher stove. 5400.

____. good condition. Call

744-43*7 afto 3 _

Used 1 year.

MCS 3 way speakers, 30 watts, r' Woofer, midrange, 2Vi"

fwattr, 8l^,niHWtF-

MOBILE HOME assessories, all wood construction; stop* 530-535; decks, 584; tongue and crawl spaca skirts 14' secHont, 540. Call Ma^ Enterprises, Willlamston. NC Ext. 271.919-792-1521._

MOTORIZED BIKE-comptote wlHi "Pedalpowar" motor unit and all accaseortos. Will travel 100 miles bafora naadlng recharge. Motorizad bike Is in naw condition and Idaal for fast, around town travel. Cost *37 naw. asking 5250. Call 754-30*4

MOVING MUST tall: 4ptoca living room suit, bedroom suR. Call 75? 102* afto 7 p.m. or 757-3705 bafora 9 a.m._

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphona. ate. Used, vary raasooabla. Call 7S2-344.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabla*. AAahogany frame. Wholasala FOB vyarahousa. 5500.919-791-5**

OVAL Diamond, retail 51000. Will sell for 5700 or bast oHar. 756-3*45.

THE SOUTHER^ Sportsman R nf In Farmvnia needs

REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

2 full time positions on 3-11 and 11-7 shiHs In * bad ICU-CCU Salary based on axparlanca. 519,000 starf-

Ing. Contact: Director of NursI Edgecombe General Tarbori

f Nursing,

Hospital,

O. N C 27**4. or call 441-712*

RETIRED but still able to work, Hva-in position avallabi* for qualified parson. Apply In person only, witor Lodga, 2725 South

AAamorlal Drive.

RN-ARE you In a rut? Meet naw CaiL Ri9)

you In a rut? Maat naw

paopto dally as a irMblto para-madical examinar. Part-tim* '

S5l-4l13collactor r^y toPO Box 33705, Raleigh. N C 706. EOE

SALES

TECHNICAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Goldsboro & Vicinity

GET YOUR CAREER

IN HIGH GEAR

INSIDE INDUSTRY IT's OAKITE V^re a top producar of Industrial cleaning compounds for over 70 years. If you have a proven track racord in creativa sailing plus a coltoge background and sctotific knowhow, we can offer you all this:

Guarantaad Income plus commission

Top-employ** benefits

Company car

Growth opportunltlas

First raf* training program

GET OFF TO A GREAT START -Wa'II halp you sarvlca asfablithad accounts and Introduce Oaklte to naw customarsi Our satos-mlnded oranlzaflon give* you all the backup you naad for tha most sought-afto products In the field.

SELL YOURSELF - Show us you'r* a highly motlvatod salt starter who belongs on our industrial satos torca that Is second to none I

Sand resum* with aaming* ra-qulramants and history In confidence to: Parsonnal Daparfment, Mr. Tom Panos.

OAKITE PRODUCTS, INC

^ S0-14ValtoyRoad Barkatoy Haitots, N J 07*22 Equal Oooortunffv Etnotovar M/F

SALES,P06ITI0N Opportunity for agratslv* Individual to earn mcaltont pay with good banaUts. AAanagament opportunify for right

secretary, strong accounts

service manager, woman or

man . Wall aNabllshad firm re-Quiras a machanically Inclinad parson to repair and sarvic* its prodtocH Una. Inventory control, pttollc contact, over tha countor sale*. Frtooa banaWs. Call 75*-3*4i

jssas.wsair.ssjrsa.

local rafarancas. Apply in parson at J D Dawaon Company, ai* East lOHi Straat. Sa* Mark or Abanto

ICS

SURVEY d part Hma to City directory. ~ w. horn*. Sand name, address.

g^GraanvJll*

tauranf ...

axparlancad ........

shift. Call 753ICM for an appoin " for an Interview

------ an

for tha evening nf-

TV. TECHNICl/^l to^mak* horn*

calls on Zanlth and RCA TV's and staraos: For more Information call Bob's TV ft ^llanca, Aydan, NC 2*513 at 740-mf or writ*: 10* East Sacond Straat. Avdan. NC 2*513.

WANTED Head of Alteration Da parfment for Brody's naw man's store, to alto baHar man's clofh**. If you have axparlanca, w* would Ilk* to discuss this unusual opportunity with yA. AAany company benefits. Ap^y at Brody's, PIH Plaiafrom2fi|-

WANTED: Middto

lady to cara for 2 snriarchildran and do light housekeeping full time in Greanville. Own transportation, working talaphona, excellent health, and retoences a must. Soma mornings and days oft with pay. A

or retired

good permanent position with a nice family tor some consctoetious vidual. Call 75?14 afto 5 p.m

WANTED: neat parson to work at Biscuit Inn. 1st and 2nd thlH. Apply between 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Biscuit Inn, 323 South Greene Straat. No phone calls Pleas*. _

1 PRE VOCATIONAL Industrial Arts teacher naadad. Tth-ath grades. Tarboro City Schools. Cartlficatlon required. Phone919-823-345*.

059 WorkWantBd

NY TYPE repair work.

roofing and masonry.

*52-7765

c:au Jam

c:air James Harrington. 752 aftgr^P-gl

COUPLE WOULD like to ctoan homa and window. 754-2353

__________ housacleanar.

laaaonabl* rafas. Good rafarancas

HOUSE CLEANING, Tirad of the weakly struggle to keep up with housework. Let us take car* of if for

you. Detailed work by honest, dapandabto. and faithful Call75-57*4.

NO JOB too small. Carpenter and repair work on old/new houses and on mobile homes. Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and frim-mlng; cabinets and counter tops. Call75ft0779dBy. 752 3074 nlohto^

OPENING FOR 2 full time chlldran fo bab^t. Stantorisburg Road, 1 m^^^^asf Candlawick Estafas.

PAINTING, interior and axtoior, free estimates, work guarantaad, 10 years axparlanca. 754-4873 afto 4

PAINTING interior. Staining cablnats, rafinishing floors. Fra* asfimates. Excellent rafarancas Call Ed at 752-7583._

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and

countartoM; will also cut off doors. Call Jack^kar, 754-2***.

SMALL CARPENTRY WORK No too small or too hard. Guy rrY,7Sft.4m

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repmlr and remodel vwrk, axcaltont ratoancas.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at homa. 9Vi years axpartonc*. Call 752-74B2 after*._

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE TradHtonal Lawson 2 cushion sofa. Gold, na^

GUARANTEED Amway products for avary naad ar* lust a priona call awav. Bto dallvar. 7B-U15._

LIKE NEW, GE 40" elactric rang* Call752 3i04. ^

064

Fuel. Wood, Coal

AL^ prPES OF firewood to sal*.

Stancll. 752-4331.

'RI)5fP2P trimming.

Call 752-403*.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE,..

75 par cord. 757-3121 after 4

lUM sliding pto

with screen, 9x7 high, 5200 or trad* for wood 6x7 overhead door and hardware. Call 758-20S5.

Top qualify, fual-aconomical car* can be found at low prices In Classified.

010

INSTRUCTION

BACON OF Raal Esf iQnston course Pagto

Estafa. Our naat

_______________gin* September *

at The Holldpy Inn. For UAormaHgn or r^strafton call Stova Sut*on. Hill Raaltv, Kinston at 527-5179.

ariC?S!L"KiSl.SSB;

75*-7075._______

JACKIE W CARNES is oftoring privet* music Instruction tnp^ and vole*. All 4^. A tvmmber of Graanvilla Piano Teachers 75ft74t9.

003 LOST AND FOUND

RED DOBERMAN puppy, M

asa

on OPPORTUNITY

A1M%CASHeuSINEU

Full or paH time, 4-10 hours waakly. Absonta* ownership avallabi*. Men

Woman. Contotof* company training, location* sacurad. Etoctronic Video Gwnas. CAM INVESTMENT ItEQUIRED PLEASE: INVESTORS ONLY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I . 54,740.00. Plan II . 515,*73.00. Plan ill . 530,750. Plan IV .571A7S.O^ For Information call TOLL FREE 1-800-237-2804, Sunday I PM 5 PM Monday and Tuasday 9 AM PM WfdnWdiZ .ffjqgyfAM 5PJ4-

NEED A BUSINESS partner or want to start a business? Young ansrgattc man with 4 years buslnass dagrs* wisha* to start business or become a partner with an

established business. Hava naadad CM>ltal. Only sarlou* Inquiries. Call ^ffer* 7Md57.

Local Amway dls-

START HOW ____

tributo otto* opportunltyfor good

train------

fK.

09S

PROFESSIONAL

CABINET WORK Roy's Cabiitof Sfy. Call 754-4214. _

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holloman. North Carollna't original chimney sweep. 25 years axpananc* working on chimnays and firaplacas. Can day or night, 753-3503, FarmvMI*.

102 ComtTwrciai PropBrty

FOR LEASE Nlca, modarn. fraa-sfandlng building. 5000 square faet. Exacufiv* offic* space with warehous* space and loading dock. Laas* for toss Htan S3 par foot. Call 738-31*0.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for toat*. 1000 square faef. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hookar Road. Call 752-1733 day, 75*-7*l4 fUBht*.

104 Condominiums For SbIb

QUAIL RIOGE 3 bedroom, 2 ba^ luxury flat. 558,500. Call LimjIm Hodg* at Aldridg* ft Southerland Raaltv. 754-3500 or home, 754-5005.

106

Farms For SaiB

FARM, 71 acrat, near Frog Laval, 1700 foot road frontage, tom* owner financing avallabto, no allofmonf. Call Davis Raaify, 752-3000, 794-2904, 756-1997. 754-7222._

109 Housbs For SaiB

old brick ranch with

carport, I'/i toth.

ASSUME this FHA loan, V/2 cm

pump, 3 bedrooms, I'/i with firmlac*. WIntarvllla school district. ^11 Davis Raaify, 752-3000, 754-2904. 754-1997. 754-7222.

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, garage, large corner lot, fancad back yard. Near school. Owner financing. Call for appointmant, 524-4450._

BRICK VENEER horn* conva-nlant fo shopping, WIntarvllla school district. Assum* loan and mov* into this comforfabto 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dan with flraglac* plus formal areas homa. Call Davis Raaify, 752-3000, 754-2*04, 754-1997,

CLUB PINES 13V>% fixad rai* financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, graat room with flraplaca, fornrtal dining ara. Call oHIm for details of this fantastic package. Aldrl<to ft Southerland ^Itos, 7S4-3SM; nights, Mika Aldrldoa. 754-7S71._

AAoving away? Maka tha trip " itar by sailing Hnm* unnaadad ns wito a fwf action ClaaNftod ad. Call 752-4144.

fONflTOrPOHARY horn# on wooetod lot 5 mitos south; custom

built; huge great room with cathedral calling, thra* ba^, two-car garage. t7*,900. Ettaf*_ Ra

aify Company, 7S2-S05B; Billy Wilson, 73^4*76; JarvI* Mills, 7S

3L.

DOUBLE WIDE modular, almost acr* lot, 1440 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dsn, kitchsn, formal araas, patio, carport, workshop, bam. S3,SQp. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000. 7541*04. 754-1997, 79672._

FOR SAL homa In ( bedrooms, larga bath, living ro

tALE by owner: * inonth old In Country Squir* Estafas. 3 ims, larga walk-ln closaf, m

room, largo aat

kitchen. Poaslbly 1ivy% loan. Call 757-3141 afto 5.

PING PONG tabla with net and oadcHas. 545. 75-<093

PRESERVING paars for tala. 51.50 par pack. 55.00 biwhal. 2500 Sunset Avenue. Graanvilla. 754-0914

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER Kalvlnator, 21 cubic fool. Harvast gold, with Ic* maker. * yars old. Vary cod condition. 53M or bast gair73*^gf1fr4:30

REPOSSESSIONS Etoi^ux vacuums and shampooars. Call daator, 754-4711.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpatlond, 3010 East Tenth Strsat. 75-2300. TWIN BED, 525. chest of drawars, 525, dlnatto table and chairs, SIS, graan sofa and larga draHIng tabto, Bfstgffyr 793-9444

WANTED TO BUY good usad baby crib, with mattrass. ^3154._____

WATERBEI Quaanor King. Sava up fo'/ retail. Complato bad with 15 yaar warranty for as low as 51*9. DaMvary avallabto. Call David

WEDDING DRESS for sal*. Chan filly lac* with 5 ttor skirt, natural walstlina, sabrlna nackllna, and chapal train. Hoop skirt Includad, siz* 7. Cleaned and beautiful. 5100 or b**t oHaf. Call CIndv. 754-7052. WILL TRADE large upright fraazar for 2 cords of fir* wood. Call 754^411. _

IS HORSEPOWER avinrud* motor, ly overhauled, axcaltont

comptotel

c<Kqo*v

>^.Cgll 792 3490.

1*7* ROGER S 7 ptoca drum sat

lata with catas. List for

00, will sacrifica for 51300. ill 752-537* afto 5 p.m

^ bedroom

suit. 5575. 754-7339

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch sfyto house. Located on a 100 X ISO beautifully landKapad lot In Rod Oak. 13%% assumabto

loan. 754-5837.__

HOUSE in Cambridge: low 50'^ 3 bedroom house on a large comer lot with living room, dining room, dm, and kitcrian with aaf-ln area. Possibto loan assumption. Call

issumptk Baacham at 7s*-3880 or ft^ll at 754-3000.

NEW LISTING: 2 bedroom honw. Parfacf for singla or small family. Professionally painted InaMa and out, fancad backyard. Oraof neighborhood, |ust a few Mooks from campus. Only 835,900. Exclusive. Call Blount ft Ball Raal-754-3000 or Rlchai^ Lana, 752-

NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 1 story 2400 squar* feet. In BumaH* Acra* Solar iwt watar. Convwitlonal fl nancliM. P A BumaH* ft Com

^T A FRESH course. Discover Horsatho* Acras. Locatod only 5 minutos from tha hospital, mis rustic sfytod homa I* avallabto tor Immadiaf* occupancy. Nawly built, 3 bedroom, great room with flraplaca, country sfyto kHchm, axtra tog* lot. Owner will financ* soma. Expartonc* this homa tor yourself. Don't wait. SSO.'s. First Colony Proparf to*. 355-2214.

SPACIOUS, gracious. Farmvlll* area. Owner financing, baautltui wooded lot, living area 2*00 tquBr* feat. Two bedroom apartmant rentad upstairs, 943 squar* febf, haatad araa for workshop, two heating systems, swimming pool. Call Oavis Raaify. 752-3000, 754-2904. 754-1997, 754-7222._

TWO STORY, five badrxxims. 2 baths, 4 firaplacas, porch, carport. AAust sail. 53i.()bb: Assume 9Ui%No credit check, Call Kan 754-7452. WOODED LOT Good location. At-tractlv* 4 backroom, 2V5 bath homa.

Si YARDS qualify camat, moss l^rmn, price negotiable. 7S8-3S47, 10

075 AAobilBHomBsForSalB

DOUBLE WIDE, 1 acra, underpinned. paved driveway, bam aHachad, central air with braaza-wav and Florida room. 944-436

FOR SALE: 12x40 1977 Satllla

trailer, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, sat up In traitor Mrk, convantont to Graanvilla. 54SD0 unfumishod. Call 750-3147 or 754*790 afto 5

STYLETTE, 1*71. 12 X 40. House type carpet, front and rear bedrooms. 2 full baths, air, vary good condition. 75>-95*7 aHar 5:30

19*7 AAOBILE HOME, 52500. will finance. 757-3121 after 6.

1974 MANSON 12 X SO. 2 bedroom, comptotaly fumishad. 1 bath, air conditionad, washar/dryar. On prvate lot.MSOO. 75M427.-

1*77 VISCOUNT 12 X 44, 2 badroom, 2 baths, central air, furnlihad. 753-2029

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bsdroom, l^Ml stygyify or coupt*. 753-7244^

076 Mobil* Horn* InsurancB

^ncaandRaaHv.75^2754._

077 Musical lnstrum*nts

IW^ET Salma DeVilto. Qualify Instrumant. Excaltont condition

gfePg_

078

Sporting Goods

SMITH AND shot gun, I with case

10 WES^ 12 gauge I year old, modaT loBo 5^. Call anytim* 754

WINCHESTER 30414

boH action AAodH 470.

good looking kitchen and breakfast area, stop down dan with flrsplac*. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, ^ -,75ft7i22.

2904. 754-1997. 754-7

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 badroom homa and lot with low monthly mants. Hous* locatod 7 mitos

of Graanvilla. Call Carolina Home*. 75-3171._

paynru

!XL

124 OSCEOLA 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, family room with flraplaca. 54.500. Bill Wllltoms

Raal Estafa. 752-2415.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 barn, living room, front porch and a scraonad-Tn back porch, me* lot. Low 20's. Call 750-1433._

I BEDROOM brick hpus*

states. A' tpquallftodbuyar

lous*. Konnady

S-M AAORTGAGE Two new homes In Club Pinas and the bulldars will assist In your paymants on this fIxad rat* mortgage at tha rat* of thra* parcantag* points tha first ymar. two the second and one the third. $90.500 and 5*9,500. Duffus Raaltv. Inc. 754-5395.

*54300. 9</^% assumption. No cradH or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch. Call Louisa Ho^ at Aldridge ft Soufharland 75-3SOO or homa 754-

111 InvBstmBfit PropBrty

DUPLEJ^S^mS^

with atsumabl* loan. Excallant tax shatter. S^ Aldrlda* f SouWtorland, 794-3^?

NEW

*4400

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square taaf per side, brick. 544,01: Wafaon Assoclatos, 754-1377; 754A2M aftar 5

The Diy ReOector, GfwoviUe. N.C -Moodiy, Au^ . tllt-lS

iMFesfment Property 121 Apartments For Rent tji Apw^nwts For Rant

Ltx ths.

S 1 bedrooms.

squoro foot 1*4,000. rooortios. 7n rm

.MHVeSTI kEHT oportunltv Xuut'* prkvoto loon Proaontly ron tod Ti.yoor ofd duptoxos Two room. Mtt). living room, kitcti

Coll Dovi* ReolW. ------

11004. 7a> l7, 75*73

7S2 3000.

Cotch Cl.

for the right townhouaoT fiod ovory doy.

113

Land For Sale

APPHOxflATEtY 10 ocre* Y

' ' ir iKMoital. tonod RO.

WOf^, 74*^7799

f|15

Lots For Sale

EsrTul?'ord^#rto?"Tn!sSr

arden Rdolty, 7sT 1tt3. nights and

tJio*

at 75* 3453

PL^X^ohi solo In university

USC0 Incorporoted

lex lots for sal*. VA FHA ovod. Watson Associates. 7S*-attor 5. 75* sasi

LQCAYiON Buy today tor bulding Lot 147 x 100 iust I Cherry Oaks on SR 17M.

wner tinarKlng available sit.OOO II M#*y Marcus Realty. 74* 13S

_JILE HOME LOT East of iraenvllla on paved road Darden lealty, 758 Itai. nights and '"sj75* 4041. _

_ _ D. LOT Four miles from Ital Parden Realty. 758 1983, allots and vreekends. 75* 4041

X 315 hl<^e wooded lot. 5.3 miles vlll* on Stantonburg

jttohw^

5 hici .rdan'

7.000 firm Call 758 4380.

^20

RENTALS

?!EE???ORAGE^V^iav*^

ilze to meat your storage need Cal u-llnaton Salt Storage, Open AAor av^rlddv95 Callti*

21 Apartments For Rent

Tirtments 802 East bedroom, furnished

Ipartment. Heat, air, and water furnished No pets 75* 0689 or

laim

SHENANDOAH TOWN HOUSES

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom payments.

All electric energy efficient designed

* Queen size beds and studio couches

. re* water and sewer and yard

maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azale* Cardans near Brook Vall*Y Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Toneny Williams

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVO OFF EASTBROOKDR

New two bedroom townhouses. availafal* first week of August. Energy efficient and professionally deisgned

Greenway

Largt 2 bedroom wdan aprt-crp(, drapM. disb

wMhor. pooi. On Country Club Dr. adiacwit to Giwtvllia Country Club. 75A-M69

We have cable TV_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

tvm badroom garden I Carpeted,

epartments Carpated. ranga frlgarator, dishwaaher, tftposal and caWa TV Conveniantly located schools.

icMSoffTSSrshss Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

127

Houaas For Rant

i iCOKOCWL l.bsjh, in Colonial tfeidhH 766

ATTHACTIVE j badroom h^

Company 7

I raquin

. .. --

COUMTBY aRICX ham#, 3 bedroom*. 1 baths, graat room wtfh

^irv2rioA3ri S

Call

n mMas south of

Eiparlanca the unlqua in aparfntont living with nature dbtside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Frost free refrigerator

Washardryer hookups Garbage Disposal

Dishwasher Good storage and cioeet space Cable TV

Some with flreplzK*

Rental oHIca open Weekdays 1-S. Call for Information weekdays 758*0*1. Nights and weekends 758 1535

Professionally Managed By

RemcoEast, Inc_

CEDAR LANE apartmants^^ bedroom, 81*0 75* 3*ll or 75* 393*.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom towntKMisos

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet.

compactors. wiPher-dryer

hooF^s, pool, sauna, tanijis coiirt, club house, etc

^53 1557

New tastefully decorated energy xafflcient 2. bedroom townhomes, I' z ' baths, appliances, washer/dryer

hookups, peaceful location, conva-t nient to rnall and I month Call

hospital S29S par

72-2040or75*-8904

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Hbppy Place To Live CABLE TV

, Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. fMonday trough Friday. Call us 24 ' hoursadayat

756-4800

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says II All "ACammunlty Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office- Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

, VwiN oAkS townhomes. New 2 'bedrooms, 1</y baths. Energy efficient heat pump, well InsultM, attic

_ f pump, wel _____

fan, range, refrigerator, dishwash ar, hookups

Privacy fence and patio. $295- 75* 7480

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 2

-bedroom apartment Range, refrlg-<- gralv, dishwasher, washer/drye^

kup, carpeted, heat pump. 3311._

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's newest 2 bedroom, 1/z tath tovwihouse. Unique design. September occupancy. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, water, sewer, hot water, refrigerator, stova off street parking. *07 iWest Fourth Street. *190 per month. . Lease and deposit required. No 7 affer 5 p

pets. 75* *382 i

3 BEDROOM apartment for rent. **325. Located at Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311._

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. In condition located in Ayden. Lease and deposit required. Available ' immediately. *190 per month Estate Realty Company 752 5085 iOOM

.3 BEDR f Drive ne*

duplex on Stancill

refrigerator

,2m_

near ECU Central air, range, hookups. *250. 756-

CLA6SIFIED DISPLAY

NowOHtrmg

ACotdfinfl

SgrviM

and

RetUuranl

103EMtt>rookDf. QraenvWe. N.C.

OnTMW

NlgMTIMW

DCXTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1 Bedroom Furnished And 2 Bedroom Townhouses

Energy efficient. Professionally Designad and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9-5 Waakdays 10-2 Saturday 1 -4 Sunday

lys

Professionally Managed by

Rameo East, Inc.

Day758-*0*1 Nights 758-1535

Saturday 10-* 75*9342

DUPLEX - New Bast in town rji^ afflcianf. All extras inclydj

ing

:k. No ptifs. no children. *300

per month. Call for an appolntmant, 752-*932

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, V/i bathSj^^lanca*, hook up. Conva-

Quality construct^ flrepiacw.

heat pumps (heating coats

than comparabta uniH), dishwash ar, washar/dryar hook ups, cabt* TV,wall to-wall carpet, fhermopzete Insulatl

windows, extra Insulation.

OfficcOptn 9-5 WMkdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-S067

NEW, ENERGY eHlcient duplexes.

C^vwlent to shopping and medical ry bric' *

75* 377;

araa On#

V/i baths *S Associates. ZitSK.

IckT 2 bedrooms month Watson attar * p.m..

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road.^sh washer, refrigarator, ranga, dis Msal Included. We aleo have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

125 CofKfcxnlnium For RBOt

QUIET small neighborhood for professional. Availabla Saptambar I. Furnished. 2 bedroom, Tvi bath

With tennis court. *3*5. 752 2535.

3 BEDROOMS. IV] bath. Windy RIdga. pool, tennis court, club house. 752 7494._

127

HouatsFor Rnt

completlT'

bedroom houi

REMODELED 2 New central heat

and air. Located batwaan hospital and ECU *350 par month

tftP9Ht,7a4g96.

BEDROOM BRICK home

^actolus Highway, near Burroughs 752-2417 or 752-*310.

Wallcoma 4 room house.

I mil# West of

Wintarvllla, *125. Rant plus deposit.

niiinf iocafloo. 276. 75*-771?atter *, ONE bedroom, furnlthgd

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75*-7815

Sf,

*180 dapo8lt pequlrad C*ll 75* 5334 Bl377.

or758-.

ONE BEDROOM apartrn^ent. FurnlshedURtlIlItl** Included. Short term l<^.Xable TV CNda London Inn, 754-

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopana windows. Starting at *190. Hours. 8 til *.

756-4615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySbc, AnyTyp*

NASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7514114

USEDTIRES From $6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West l_nd Shopping Center 756-9371

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodelinq -Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

WANTED JUNKCARS Top DoHar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 Ih

LAND FOR SALE

BETHEL, N.C. 2 Tracts

To Bs Sold Separatoly

1.85 Acra Tract, Including House Located Between Railroad And hrea Straets

6.09 Acre Tract Located Between Ives And Williams Streets For Furthor Information Contact:

Trust Department, Peoples Bank

Rocky Mount, N.C.

977-4014

eenvHles FmeM sedCars!

197T Fold Mustang U . _ ^

Silver witti maroon Interior, 600

4 speed, radio.

197^ Audi Fox

7450

Silver trimmed In black

veloii Interior, QTI sport

packoe, 4 speed, AM-FM

ster*o, air condition; ^ ^

sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 0 OO

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tires,

Aloy wheels, 30,000 miles ..

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

2 door. Chocolate with tan interior, S speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, ^

automatic hatchback

releaaa, 24,000 mllea.

1970 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with white landau

roof, light blue interior,

fequipped with tilt wheel, crulae control, AM-FM ^

stereo, rally wheels, 9 ^11

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air ^ condition, AM-FM stereo,

Michelin tires, 40 plus MFG.

Mlchaiin redials

1979 Pontiac Trana AM

Sllvei Anniversary Edition. ^ Hasievery option available

1976 CadUlac Sedan De

Firethom red metallic, white 9 vinyl top, loaded, nice........

from factory. A rare piece...

1976BulckElect

2doorherdtop. SOQCQ

Loaded. 98,000 miles.

1979 Olds CutlaM Supreme Brou^am

Medium yellow, buckskin velour Interior, buckskin landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60-40 seat, * ^ stereo, rally wheels,

1978 Pontiac Grand Prlx

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels,

bucket seats, console.

37,04o miles

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed. AM-FM ^

stereo, air condWon, SAQCfl

24,000 mllea

Bob Barbour

[UQEZlQEiS VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

for RENT: IV try Cepe Cob on - lot In Leke Glenwoed 3

be^^xxm. 2 beth*. greet room enth tireplec*, blning room, kitchen h wether end f^tuve. woo^ deck. lorm window end twin hMt pump*. Loceted euteld* et city )lmlfr.but wtthin cMy chopl dl_ trict Av*ll#bt* September 1. *495 ttv.Cetl 1 5** *438

3 HOMES FOR RENT Av*ilel^ Immedtotely 3 bedreon, *325. *nd 8350 Ceil Clerk Brench Raeltor. rs*A33t

TtenWUy.

3 STORY, 4 bedroom, I beth. on era* tot in Wlntervllle *425 per month Cetl 754-1354 after 7 p m. or

3 BEDROOM home tor rent *^. Contect Je*nn

Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc

3 bedroom. IV beth. naer ECU. carpet, appliance. *330 per month, prefer married or graduate

tudent 752 14

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

13 X *0 end 12 X 5. Central heel

and air condition. Weher/^^|er. 3

mile north ot city Cell 758 2347

12 X *5 near PCC and ECU Available Septennber 1. No children No Pet Deposit required If no entwer. cell 7& 0219 after 7 p.i

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air. lot space room house Good location Lease anddeoolt No pet. 752 328*

2 BEDROOMS Furni*hed *150 per month. *110 deposit Call 758-4*20

3 BEDROOMS Newly remodeled Cendlewick area. Lease end depos It. No pets. Cell 75* 0173._

135 Office Space For Rent

attractive, new office space

1500 square feet 2007 South Even

Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aaencv Cell 75* 3374

135 OffkeSpM For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

NEW OFFICE sutte wtth 3 ti^ee Carpet, wtllHie* turntsned 550 t Vpn Ftemina. 75* *335

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet et prime office space. * rooms plus

reception, secretary, and storage " carpeted 75* 1888, Ts

ell

weekdevs-

OFFICE SPACE ter rwM on 2** BypeM New carpet and pemt central heat and air Plenty of

perking Individual offices or up to 3000 tquere feel Avelleble now Cell 758 2300 doy. 75# 1743 ntghts

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contect J T or Tof

ommy Williams. 75* 7815 PRIAAE LOCATION at Oekmont Plaza, highway frontage, 1500 square feet ot retell ottke spece

3101 SOUTH Evens Street 4 offices.

eei. eir Fleming,

reception room, cermet, heel, elr

1100 squere feet 75**235._

131

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS tor rent. Cell 752 *583

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wonted to shore 3 bedroom duplex. Wesher/dr^ *130 plus <ri utilities

Prefer protessionel or working grad student Cell 758 *8*3 or 7f^*3 otter 5pm

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to shore 3 bedroom duplex. Washer/dryer *130 end * uflltle Prefer protessionel or working grad student. Cell 758 *8*3 or 7b^it63 attar Sp.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted *74 per month plus '/j utilities Oekmont Apertments Only 1</j miles from mpus Call 758 8301 or collect to 8 719*.

FEAAALE RCX3MMATE want*d 3 bedroom apartment. Rent *47.50 PlWt' lVillltlw. Cell 752 8931

FEAAALE roommate needed Share Call 754-

/ utllltlas.

MALE ROOMMATE needed Non smoking *138 piwe's utilities TifcOISL

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'79-yerf--

male ROOAAAAATE for Cennen Apartments Only need bed Ceil 757 3441 atnkdits_

AAALE ROOAAAAATE . ^ _

share 3 bedroom home In Ayden 74* 2547 between 5 30 to 7 p m

ROOMMATE WANTED, 2 bedroom duplex, centrel heel. air. fully carpe*d. tirepiace z rent MKt uHUtiet Call ma374 day or ntoAit

ROOMMATE NEEDED tor 3

bitdro^ hcMse month ptus

Utilities Ceil 752 I

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to fhare 3 bedroom frailer *80 plus Vj Utilities Call Roe, 75e584_

It yew're not uetng your exsrcisa aqutpmitnt, sell It this tall kt these column* Call 7sa-*i*4

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY or lease small business Prefer garage or service station In Greenvine. Call 758-2085

AAALE roommate

757-3157.

needed. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet Office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Modela

7S6-8444 2803 Evans Street

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS D00RS4 AWNINGS

RetnodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

I PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR |

DIrBct th production operation in the manufactur ing of conaumer products, and assist in the ad-

miniatrative duties of the plant. Since this is a

growth position, your tMckground should includes tome or all of the following; college education ME or

IE exposure, from 2-5 years manufacturing supervisory experience. Reply in confidence to: P.O. Boxh 2891, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

Corner

111

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal

Servics'

B0.6.Nicliols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

DARDENS LOT

large wooded lot a

asst of QraenvWa on N.C. ^ 33 about mllea. A prWata Q road loads to Mm tvt aeras. 311,OM. ^

MOBILE HOME lots bi Mm Z country about 3 mNsa from ni Eaton Induatrlao and Proc- m tor and QamMa. IN X 2M ^ terN,NI.

WOODED lot off Mm Slan-tonaburg Road about 4 mNoa West. tS.NO. BUY now-and build ANYTIME.

moamn

758-1983 HOME 756-4041

FOR SALE

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to 350.000

307 Watauga Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, Kitchen, bath, front porch.MdOtr Reduced to$16,000

BUILDINGS FORSA

017 W. 5th St. 7500 square i Priced to sell. 1000 W. 5th Streui, 4000 square feet. Priced to sell.

LAND FOR SALE 7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price 340,000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlee and 10th Street. For req(or sale.

FARMVILLE

Store

Lange Store, South Main Strsat, 2 story bhck building 27 x 100". Im-

msdlata occi^ncy. $50,000.

AYDEN

13,000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heal and air, several storage sheds. On acres of land. 3150,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price 310,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

0 752-2715

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

TS2-1B10

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WUIMaktDraperitBFrom Customer's Own Fabrict

Bakirs Hum Oicdratiig

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

STOP

I GO

STOP N GO NOW HAS openings for Manager trainees, Assistant managers, full and part time clerks. 3>11 and 11-7 shifts. Openings availabie in Greenville, Winterviile, Washington, and Ayden-Grifton areas.

We Offer You:

Competitive pay Overtime after 40 hours

Advancement

Quarterly bonuses - managers

Hospitalization

All applicants must be at least 18 years old, high school graduate. Apply in person to any Stop N Go.

Aldridge ^

Southerland

Realtors

Interest rates are tight!

Here are some lower interest alternatives.

$43,000 Jarvis Street - Owner will finance 36,000 at 12^ With 3 year balloon payment. Savings of 143.00 per month! Home features S bedrooms, 2 full baths, and is only one block from E.C.U.

$43,500 North River Estates - 13,500.00 down assumes 30,000 loan with

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, spaciousMM area, carport.

$44,900- Near E.C.U. - 20,000 draP^Ut* 25,000 at 8V^% VA. Save 164.00 per month compaA |^Mortgage. 4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced yard, very aCTcBra.

$50,000 Red Oak - $14,000.00 assumes 8Vi% 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 9V4% loan. Second mortgage is also available for $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 assumes 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage. Save $176.00 monthly on initial payments. 4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, fenced back yard.

$67,900 Tucker Estates - Owne

$45,000 at 12%. Savings of , 2 full baths, formal areas.

den with fireplace.

$74,500 Fairview Way - Currently a $31,500 loan that can be assumed at 11%. Savings of $147.00 monthly on mortgage payment compared to 17% rate. Ideal location for the taxi driver Mom". 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced back yard and storage bulding.

$85,000 Tucker Estates - $12,500.00 assumes $72,500 VA loan at 11V^%. Monthly savings of $315.00 compared to 17% mortgage. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full bathe, 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. V 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den with brick floor; fireplace; formal areas,

garage, private office.

$89,900 Club Pines -13^% financing at fixed rate for the first 5 years. Savings of $244.00 monthly compared to 17% mortgage with 10% down payment! 4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, beautiful 2 story home!

LEASE WITH PURCHASE

$58,500 Rosewood - New home 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, super kitchen, youll love the decor! Builder will rent for $400.00 monthly for let year with $2,000.00 option deposit. You can exercise option and buy at anytime during those 12 months!

$75,900 Camelot - 5 Bedroom home in this wooded area. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, garage for the kids toys! Owner will lease for $530.00 per month with 10% deposit. You can close anytime within the 12 month period.

$79,900 Cherry Oaks - Almost new 3 bedroom ranch. Built by one of Greenvilles finest. Formal areas, family 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 with fireplace, recreation room, screened back porch, wooded fenced lot. 11% Deposit and . seller will lease for one year.

MIKE ALDRIDGE. REALTOR. GRI .............756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR....................756-52M

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. GRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................7^1110

MIKE HARRINGTON........................................

RAY M. SPEARS...................... 750-4362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................756^)M2

ALICE MOORE.....................................'

RODTUGWELL.....................................753-^2

JNEWYRICK.............................................

756-3500

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