All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with 50 percent chance of tiNBda^torms.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5-TapsSpanker Page 16-Obituaries Pajge 25 In armed services
lOlSTYEAR NO. t86
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1982
32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
SURVEYING DAMAGE - Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat, right, ^ks with Khalil A1 Wazir, his chief of defense, in west Beirut. Arafat was surveying damage wrought in Israels attack on west Beirut Sunday. Wazir is presumed architect of the PLO guerrillas house-by-house, building-by-building urban warfare strategy should worst come to worst. (AP Laserphoto)
Busy Library
By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer
Sheppard Memorial Librai7 experienced another successful year in terms of service, increased use of various facilities and a high number of loans throughout the system for 1981-82. ,
According to the librarys 1981-82 annual report, approximately 146,626 persons visited the facilities and the library increased the number of registered borrowers.
The volunteer program, which was initiated last September, received a total of 1,506 contributed hours. Volunteers assisted in all areas of operations.
As a result of an effort to increase use while holding down costs, the average cost of making a loan in the library system was reduced 9 percent, the re|^ said.
Staff at the main desk received more reference, directional and card catalogue-related questions. The report said this represented a 7 percent increase in informational services from last year.
The Childrens Library reportedly had the highest circulation in history and the largest circulation figures since 1964 were reported at Carver Library. Some programs at the Carver branch during the past year included puppet shows, films, story hours, a summer reading program, special holiday programs and the Carver Preschool Enrichment Program.
At East Branch Library circulation reached an all-time high. An increase of 44 percent was reported. East Branch Library also has several new additions, which include a group of paperbacks and a di^lay of adventure-suspense novels.
The Pitt County Bookmobile reported the highest period of use since 1970 when two bookmobiles were operated. According to the report, the rise in use was produced by adding new materials and increasing the number of stops.
Project CHEER (Children Having Enjoyment and Enthusiasm for Reading), a federally funded project, completed a second-year expansion. CHEER is a program that serves preschoolers in area schools, churches and civic organizations in Pitt County.
The Bookmark, the monthly newsletter of Sheppard Memorial Library, is illustrated and edited by the CHEER staff. The staff also helped in the production of a puppet show for city, county and state elected officials.
Sheppard Memorial Library succeeded in reaching many of its goals during 1981-82. I think the success of the past year was due to tte cooperation and efforts of the staff and trustees and the support of local governing bodies, said Willie Nelms, director of the library.
Nelms added, I think Sheppard Library has a good heritage to build upon and I have hope for a bri^t future.
REFLECTOR
ttoiLim
Israel Vows Step Up Pressure
By The Associated Press Israel consolidated its tank positions around the PLOs shrinking west Beirut enclave today, vowed to step up the military pressure and advised the U.N. secretary general not to visit Yasser Arafat.
After 20 hours of fighting Wednesday that left at least 250 civilians and 19 Israeli soldiers dead and 670 Lebanese wounded by official count, Israeli tanks dug In on Beiruts southern outskirts and behind the citys racetrack.
Other Israeli armor pulled back from the harbor area in the north, however, and no tanks could be seen on the road used to storm across the mid-city Green Line into the Palestine Liberation Organization enclave.
A car bomb exploded outside the Alexandre Hotel in Christian-controlled east Beirut, meanwhile, wounding several people with flying ^ass and setting fire to several cars.
About 100 foreign journalists covering the war are housed at the hotel, but no deaths were reported. It was the first car bombing In east Beirut since Israel invaded Lebanon June 6 to crush the PLO.
In Vienna, U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar appealed to the Israeli government to accept U.N. cease-fire observers in Beirut and offered to travel to Lebanon for talks with all parties concerned.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said his government would welcome a visit from Perez de Cuellar but only if there were not a parallel visit to Arafat, a U.N. statement issued in Vienna said.
The secretary general did not find that position acceptable, as he feels it is his duty to meet with all parties involved in the hostilities, the statement said.
Israel on Tuesday turned back a convoy of U.N. truce observers outside Beirut on grounds the PLO would use them to drag out negotiations on a guerrilla withdrawal from Lebanon.
Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, architect of the invasion, charged U.S. officials in Beirut lied about the scope of Israeli military moves in Lebanon earlier this week, Israel radio reported.
It said Sharon, in an angry conversation Wednesday with William A. Brown, deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv, claimed the U.S. ambassador to Beirut, Robert Dillon, and presidential envoy PhUip C. Habib grossly exaggerated the rate of Israeli fire and reported to Washington that Israel was firing 1,000 shells for every Palestinian guerrilla shell.
It said Sharon accused the diplomats of playing sounds of fire over the telephone to Washington without knowing whether it was Israeli or Palestinian fire.
The radio quoted Sharon as calling them mendacious reports based on watching the war from afar. Spokesman for Sharon and the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv could not be reached immediately by telephone for comment.
Alarmed by Israels new offensive, which apparently was aimed at isolating the Palestinians in southern Beirut camps. President Reagan said he wrote Begin to tell him a strict
.cease-fire is an "absolute necessity.
Sources in Washin^on said the administration was considering military, diplomatic and economic penalties if Israel does not stop the offensive. The White House avoided mentioning sanctions in its publ ic statements.
The U.N. Security Council voted 14-0, with the United States alone abstaining, to approve a Jordanian-Spanish resolution demanding the prompt return of Israeli troops to positions held last Sunday when the council unanimously called for an immediate cease-fire.
But Begin and other Israeli officials refused to be deterred from their goal of forcing the PLO out of Lebanon Nobody is going to bring Israel to her knees, Begin said in a speech in Jerusalem that replied to a call for sanctions by the chairman of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Charles Percy, R-Ill.
"You must have forgotten that Jews do not kneel but to God, Begin said.
Israels ambassador to the United States, Moshe Arens, told ABC News that Israel would be ready to sacrifice economic assets, if it came to that, in order to protect its security interests. ... The military pressure will be cranked up until the PLO leaves.
Reagan said he also contacted the PLO through intermediaries and urged it to withdraw from Beirut right away, But Arafat issued a radio appeal to all able-bodied Palestinians to take up arms to defend what is left of your nations honor unto death.
Sounds Budget Amendment Warning
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ratification o a proposed balanced-budget amendment to the Constitution, narrowly approved by the Senate and sent to the House, could send the economy into a tailspin. Congress was warned today.
Alice M. Rivlin, director of the Congressional Budget Office, told a House Judiciary subcommittee said ratification by the states between now and 1985 would require tax increases and spending cuts far greater than those currently envisioned to pull the economy out of recession.
If the proposed amendments restrictions on deficit spending go into effect in 1985, Ms. Rivlin said, an additional $170 billion in new taxes or reduced spending would be needed.
The amendment, actively endorsed by the Reagan administration, squeaked throu^ the Republican-led Senate by a 69-31 margin Tuesday, just two votes more than the required two-thirds margin.
Supporters of the amendment expect a more difficult time in the Democratic-led House.
'There could be widespread dislocations if the amendment is implemented at an early date, Ms. Rivlin testified. Under the amendment, a balanced budget would b
required after ratification by the necessary 38 states, except in wartime or unless Congress votes by by a three-fifths margin of both houses to allow a deficit in a certain year.
Ms. Rivlin, the top budget expert for Congress, added that the economic risks would be reduced if the amendment were not ratified until the late 1980s or later.
, Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, announced today that despite , his personal opposition to the amendment, he plans to permit a committee vote on the measure in the near future.
Denying that he had deliberately bottled up the measure, Rodino said: I saw no need to rush impetuously into amending the Constitution. Now that the Senate has acted, I intend to move ahead.
Supporters are trying to circumvent Rodinos committee, which stalled the pro" posed amendment since early this year, by petitioning to have it sent directly to the House floor.
As of Wednesday, only 184 of the needed 218 signatures necessary for the petition fo succeed had been obtained.
Rodino said he hoped his decision to proceed with the measure would make the so-called discharge petition unnecessary.
Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., claimed the effort to bring the measure directly to the House floor has kind of stalled. He called the Senate-backed amendment a cowardly vote, an easy way out.
Sponsors of the amendment vowed to work to get the amendment to the floor, citing heavy political pressure to have the issue aired before the Nov. 3 congressional elections.
The proposed amendment would not absolutely require a balanced budget, but would make it more difficult for Congress to permit deficit spending.
The measure would limit Congress ability to use taxes as a way of balancing the budget. It would restrict tax revenues to the same percentage of increase as the nations overall economic growth - unless Congress specifically votes to change the formula with specific tax hikes.
The amendment is proving politically popular at a time when fefleral deficits could run to $140 billion or more.
Senate leaders said last-minute support from Democrats running for re-election this year provided the margin of victory.
Of the 22 Democrats who joined 47 Republicans to vote for the measure in the
GOP-led Senate, 11 are seeking re-election.
One of them. Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont.. said he decided to support the measure because he wanted to to start a great debate throughout the country on whether to place a balanced-budget amendment in the Constitution.
Had this been a secret ballot, there would have been a resounding defeat," fumed Sen. Alan Cranston of California, the chief Democratic opponent of the bill.
Cranston predicted that amendment eventually would die anyway, either in the House or at the hands of the states.
But Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a sponsor, disagreed.
While conceding that getting the measure through the House would be a tough battle. Hatch said that once that Congress completes action on it, It will be ratified by the states so fast our heads will be spinning.
Thirty-one states have already gone on record as favoring a balanced-budget amendment. If ratified by 38, the proposal would become the 27th Amendment to the Constitution.
As it passed the Senate, the amendment would also make it harder to increase the national debt ceiling.
Reagan Warns Begin Cease-Fire Vifai
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your souiui-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
TYSON-SHEPPARD HOUSE HISTORY SOUGHT I am interested in the history of the old Tyson-Sheppard homeplace at the intersection of the Stantonsburg Road (State Road 1200) and the Chinquapin Road (State Road 1218) near Farmville. I would like to learn everything I can about this house and its inhabitants over the years, especially about the Sheppard-Tyson family that probably built it. Mary Paula Burnette Brown, 757-6836 or 749-1611.
By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, frustrated by Israels renewed attacks on west Beirut, is telling Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in a firmly worded letter that a strict cease-fire is an absolute necessity.
Reagan issued a public statement Wednesday admonishing Israel to stop its assault on the guerrilla stronghold and urging the Palestine Liberation Organization to leave the area without delay. His private letter to Begin was understood to be considerably tougher.
The president is not an easy man to upset, said one White House official, who did not wish to be identified. But, he added, It isnt the U.S. view that Israel should be shooting when negotiations are going on.
In another development. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said today that Reagan received a message, by telephone, from King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, expressing the Saudi concern about the Lebanese situation. Speakes gave no details, except to say that a senior U.S. official took the call from Fahd.
The White House official on Wednesday described
Reagan as frustrated and very concerned, especially since the White House had been optimistic about U.S. Ambassador PhUip Habibs attempts to negotiate a settlement of the crisis in Lebanon before the latest outbreak of footing began.
He said Reagans extreme frustration stemmed partly from the optimism that had existed earlier. Habib was a lot farther along than he had been before, the official added.
We do not believe Israel
is out to sabotage the Habit mission, but there is frustration with all sides, the official said.
Officials who asked not to be identified said the president had considered, but deferred, imposing sanctions against Israel. Deputy White
House press secretary Larry Speakes refused to confirm that report.
One source said he did not believe Reagans letter to Begin specifically threatened Israel with any sanctions, but he did acknowledge sanctions were discussed
'Guilty But Mentally III' Plea Being Prepared By Commission
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas Criminal Code Commission began working on revisions in the states insanity defense laws that could lead to a guilty but mentally ill plea long before John W. Hinckley Jr. used an insanity defense in the shooting of President Reagan.
'The final drafts of the commissions proposals will be ready for consideration by the General Assembly when it convenes in January, officials said.
The 24-member commission has decided that the state needed a law under which criminals would be required to pay their debts to society even though they were mentally ill at the time they committed crimes.
'The proposed revisions would add the plea of guilty but mentally ill without abolishing the plea of not guilty by reason of insanity.
Hen^ Whitesides, a Gastonia attorney and member of the commission, says he expects the commissions final draft of the law to be sent to a legislative committee for further study and be ready for a vote from the General Assembly within the next two years, the
Before the commission could begin working on the actual insanity plea, procedures by which the state tries defendants had to be rewritteiyVhitesides said.
A plea of guilty but mentally ill would require two court proceedings, according to Whitesides. The court would first decide if the defendant was guilty and then hold a second hearing to determine if the defendant is mentally ill, he said.
A defendant'found guilty but mentally ill would be subject to the same sentence for his crime as a sane defendant. However, should the court determine that the defendant is mentally ill, the defendants initial commitment would be to a residential state mental health facility.
This recognizes two needs, says Joan Byers, an assistant attorney general. Whats happening is that the mentally ill people would be incarcerated, but prison inmates would be protected from the same type of action that got the guy in trouble in the first place.
It would also give the courts continuing leverage by forcing the mentally ill defendant to have medication and, in that way, we could keep a handle on people, she said.
The new law will slide down to where most people are, Ms. Byers said. And that is that some people are very mentally disturbed. They new law will say guilty but mentally ill and will put these people into a mental institution.
during a three-hour meeting of Reagans top foreign policy advisers Wednesday.
You just couldnt have three hours of meetings without discussing all options, he said.
The Washington Post said today that Reagans letter contained a clear implication, but not an explicit threat, that Israel's military supply relationship with the United States could be jeopardized.
Moshe Arens, Israels ambassador to the United States was asked about possible sanctions Wednesday night on ABCs "Nightline news program. You can be very sure that Israel would be ready to sacrifice economic assets, if it came to that, in order to protect its security interests, he said.
Sanctions were imposed on Israel after it bombed an Iraqi nuclear reactor last summer and, to a limited degree, after the initial Israeli bombing of Beirut two months ago. Reagan also suspended delivery of U.S.-made cluster bombs after complaints that the devices had been used against Lebanese civilians.
Speakes said the new Israeli push made further diplomatic efforts to end the fighting in the Middle East virtually impossible.
Reports Soviet Doubling U.S. Sub-Building
LONDON (AP) - The Soviet navy has the lead over the American fleet in many areas, the editor of the authoritative Janes Fighting Ships says in the 1982-83 edition published today.
Retired Capt. John Moore, while praising President Reagan for building the U.S. fleet, said in a foreword to the new edition that the Soviets commissioned two submarines for every American sub during 1981 and 1982.
The future may well hold even more impressive classes of submarine with improved armament in the Soviet fleet, he said, reporting evidence of new forms of propulsion such as high capaeity batteries, unconventional fuels and the use of
cryogenics in fuel cell propulsion.
About half of the 367 Soviet submarines are nuclear-powered. Of 128 American subs, only six are non-nuclear powered, he said.
In a period of rising tension, the deployment abroad of even 50 percent of Soviet nuclear-attack submarines could have a disturbing effect on international decision-making, Moore said.
He also said Britains 74-day conflict with Argentina to recover the Falkland Islands stretched the Royal Navy to the limit,
Time was on Britains si(te it may not be next time,
Moore said.
The excellent and speedy arrangements for the dispatch of the Falkland Islands task force should not be allowed to obscure the fact that this was an operation targeted against a small navy with four submarines, an effective air force and with the prospect of a comparatively small-scale amphibious landing at the end, Moore wrote.
Had the U.S.S.R. chosen to interpose a very few nuclear submarines, as they might be expected to do in the case of what they chose to classify as a war of national liberation, the problems of the task force commander would have been greatly increased, he said.
JThe Dally Reflector, Gieeni^, N.C.-Thursday, August 5, iSflZ
Faye Elliott Is Bride
LILLINGTON - In a candlelight ceremony, Faye Rubette Elliott and Alexander F Wilcox were united in marriage July 24 at 3 p.m. in the Lillington Star Free Will Baptist Church here
The double ring wedding was performed by Dr. G.D. McNeilJr.
The bride is the daughter of .Mr and Mrs. William T Bailey of Lillington. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs^ Faye Clark White (H Greenville and Grant Wilcox of Chicago, 111.
A progran of nuptial music was presented by Beatrice Rhue, organist of Lillington Amanda Green and Timothy Farrar, vocalists, were accompanied by Leon Rodgers, pianist, all of Fuquay-Varina
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie. The natural fitted bodice featured a split V-neckline overlaid with French chantilly lace adorned with seed pearls. The bishop sleeves had Chantilly lace cuffs and the A-line skirt featured an ac-cordian pleated center panel and attached mushfoom pleated cathedral length train edged with chantilly lace. She wore a coachman style hat with re-embroidered chantilly lace accented in a pearl rose design and cathedral length . illusion veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of yellow
and white silk roses, lily of the valley, phlox, miniature carnations and gypsophila accented with pearls.
Virginia Stinney of Erwin was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Angela Stewart, cousin of the bride, and Iris McKoy of Fu-quay-Varina, Sterrie Smith' of Greenville, Verlenda Smith of Erwin and Teressa Williams, cousin of the bridegroom of Chesapeake, Va
Honorary attendants were Helena Woodard and Claudia Massenburg of Greenville, Wanda Dennis, cousin of the bride of Fuquay-Varina and Cynthia McKoy; cousin of the bride of Charlotte. Mashekia Elliott, niece of the bride, was flower girl.
George Williams, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville, was best man and ushers included Milton Lee Elliott Jr., brother of the bride, Paul Stewart, cousin of the bride, both of Lillington, Charles Lyons of Fuquay-Varina and Curtis Reddick of Greenville. Jerry Blackmon Jr., cousin of the bride of Bunn Level, was ring bearer.
The wedding was directed by Earthalane Clark of Lillington.
Reception hostesses were Deborah Blackmon, Mary Hicks, Callie Arnold, Myrtle McKoy, Veola McDougald, Dorothy McEachin, all of Lillington. Mary Edwards of Raleigh and Annie Drane of Lillington presided at the
Mrs. Alexander F Wilcox
guest register. Jackie Elliott, sister-in-law of the bride, Mary Reid of Lillin^on and Margaret Murchison of Angier received gifts. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
A wedding dance was held in the Lillington Community Center after the reception. The mother of the bridegroom and his aunt, Christine Clark gave an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening.
The couple will live in Lillington.
Elegance For Enchanted Evenings
ROMANTIC MOODS - Special evenings will be even more special when these sumptuous gowns glimmer under the soft lights. At left, long bias-cut gown and softly draped coverup is romance at its best; the Harlow gown has a diagonal bias flounce and a low
back, cut to just below the waist. At right, long ball gown, with ruffled square neckline, long, pushed-up sleeves and inset waistband with tucks, is a perfect dinner dress for an intimate tete-a-tete or a grand party. (Both by Jon Haggins.)
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER STRAWBERRY CUP A dessert to make quickly, in the quantity needed, just before serving.
Wash and drain strawberries; hull and halve, quarter or slice. Fold in sugar to
taste; let stand at room temperature to dissolve sugar. Just before serving, fold in orange or apricot
liqueur to taste. Spoon into punch cup? or sherbert glasses. Top with softened vanilla ice cream.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE PHONE756-4034,GREENVILLE NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGlbT
PIES Baked Daily
DIENERS BAKERY
815 Dickinson Avs.
Carolines Ruffled Curtains
would like to remind you that our ahowroom la open 7 days a week. We Invite you to come In and see our display of ruffled curtains, coverlets, dustnif-fles and accessories In a home-llke atmosphere.
We have many fabric samples and can help you coordinate many ideas you may have. If you have a special window treatment in mind you may call and make an appointment with our representative for a free estimate.
Beautiful handmade curtains with calico, gingham or lace trim. A full 28 yds. of fabric in each 96 long. Our curtains can be seen at The Scotch Bonnett.
Gardners House of Gifts & Reproductions
Hwy. 264 - Saratoga, N.C. Phone 238-3263
, Selena Harrell, Agent-827-4373 Caroline Williams. Rocky Point, N.C. 259-2074
Express Thanks To Teacher
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1982 by UnWMi Pr$s SyrxJtcil#
DEAR ABBY; What a thrill I just had! A former student of many years ago just telephoned from across the country to tell me that I had made a difference in his life. He wanted to thank me for not giving up on him.
He began his conversation by saying, You probably wont even remember me... " How wrong he was. Not only did 1 remember what he looked like, I even remembered his small, neat handwriting.
Abby, if any of your readers had a schoolteacher who has made a difference in their lives, please urge them to take a few minutes to let that teacher know.
One call from a former student has inspired me to hang in there with students I now have and will have in the future.
ULA PENDLETON, LA.
DEAR ULA: Thank you for inspiring the following:
Readers: Did you have a teacher who made a difference in your life? A teacher who encouraged you to stay in school when you wanted to quit? A teacher who believed in you and your ability to succeed when you had no confidence in yourself? A teacher who stayed late to give you the extra help you needed? If so, please phone or write that teacher and say thank you. It will make that teachers day.
DEAR ABBY; I met a very nice gentleman at a social event a few weeks ago. He mentioned where he lived, and I said, I go by your house very often. Then he said, Stop in sometime.
Well, I stopped by yesterday, and he seemed surprised (I hope pleasantly) to see me, and he invited me in. We visited for about 15 minutes, and when I left he said, Thank you for stopping by. He did not say come by again or even ask for my phone number.
Should I. take this as a hint to respect his privacy and not to come back again? Or should I drop by again and see what happens? I dont want to be a pest, but I would really like to know him better.
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: Dont drop by .again. If you are ever to see him again, the next movie should be his.
DEAR ABBY: A reader asked whether the host or the guest should suggest calling it an evening when the hour grows late, and you said, I,et he who emits the first yawn cast the first farewell.
Dear me! It should have been, Let him.Oh well, when you recycle, please correct the mistake.
DONALD J. STINSON, SKANEATELES, N Y.
DEAR ABBY; I was recently at a picnic with several families. A man was sitting at a table, and in front of him was a small portable radio. He turned the radio on and was listening to it when his 15-year-old son came up to him, turned the radio off and said, Thats mine!
The father didnt say a word but he looked so hurt. My heart just ached for that poor man. I wanted to say something to the boy, but ITelt I had better not.
- Please print this, Abby. Maybe some teen-agers will see it and treat their fathers a little better before theyre gone like mine is.
WAS THERE IN RITCHlE, MD.
DEAR WAS THERE: My heart aches not only for the father but for his son, who apparently had not been taught to respect his father. -While its sad to see parents abused by their children, the fault could conceivably lie with the parent who has failed to train up a child in the way he should go.
DEAR ABBY: Did you ever find out who wrote that beautiful essay On Youth, submitted by Marie V. in Tacoma?
STILL WAITING IN BREMERTON, WASH.
DEAR STILL: I am still wading through a mountain of mail from helpful readers in response to my. S.O.S.
The author is Samuel Ullman, although many wrote to say that Douglas MacArthur wrote it. (Mac-Arthur read jt publicly, jn J955, saying its author
Designer Whdcw fehbnSale
The best selection of Woven Woods ever on sale at these prices. Del Mar is the leader in Woven Woods with patterns and colors to coordinate perfectly in your horne.
woven woods
W*V* gol you covorod Amoilco.
Harrp Carpetlanti
3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville 7S8-2300
was unknown.)
Ullman was born in Alsace, France in 1840 and came to the U.S. as a boy, arriving in New Orleans. He fought in the Civil War, was wounded twice, settled in Natchez, Miss., married Emma Mayer, raovi to Birmingham, Ala., and died in 1924.
Samuel Ullman was a prominent merchant with a penchant for public service. He became president of the board of education in Birmingham, and a high school in Birmingham bears his name. He helped to organize the Temple Emanuel where he served as a lay-rabbi for three years.
I have received no less than 100 different versions of Samuel Ullmans essay on youth. Mayer U. New-feld, a grandson of Ullman, sent me a copy of the correct version, which appears in Twilight Time, published by the C.R. Gibson Co. in 1979. It is truly a masterpiece.
Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Personal
LUlie McLawbom of Wip-terville is a patient m Pitt Memorial Hospital, room
N-208.
New Yorks Metn^litan (^ra House was incwpo-rated in 1883. _
Happy
17th
Birthday
Tonya
Johnston
Births
Worsley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Worsley, Bethel, a daughter, Cathy Lynn, on July 27,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
, Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Harris Jr., Farmville, a son, Kenneth Earl, on July 27,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tumage Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Tumage, 284 Circle Drive, a daughter, Kimberly Anne, on July 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McLamb Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dean McLamb, Farmville, a daughter, Deanna Leigh, on July 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barnes Born tb Mr. and Mrs. Elton Barnes, New Bern, a daughter, Katrina Renee, on July 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Martin
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Columbus Martin Jr., 210 Sumrell St., a daughter, Katherine Sharon, on July 27,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Powell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harrison Powell Jr., Goldsboro, a son, Michael Anthony, on July 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hoggard Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Hoggard, Robersonville, a daughter, Shernetta Alisha, on July 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Manning, Win-terville, a daughter, Gloria Alicia, on July 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Keyt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Keyt, 104 Jay Circle, a daughter, Rachel Esther, on July 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Happy 1st Birthday Littie Donnie
Love,
Mama and Daddy
CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS COUPON
S
12
OFF COMPLETE EYE GLASSES WITH THIS COUPON
(THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER)
20% Senior CItizww Discount 30% Discount on BAL Rsybsn Sungisssos (With Q-15 Lsnsss)
QOOD TIL
1/31/S2
VISA
CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
pucians
315 PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE
752-1446
OPENS AM TIL5:30 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
tTHE miORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH mrnSEBY SCHOOL
Rglstr NOW For
ear Old Classes Sj
lAlso LimiTED space still opsn^ In 3 S 4 ysar old cisssos. !
Call director MARCIA PLEASANTS at 76t-S608 or oona by tha *ohuroh of flea ,1610 Qraarivllla Blvd. naar 14th 81. Intaraaotlem
Happy I
Birthday
Mom, Aunt, Mrs. R.
Pat, James, Ken, ^ Shawn, Sammie, John,
Grady & Kirk
ZALESCREn!INCLUI)INCW>-DAYPLAN-SAffiASCASH*
MsmK:aid Vm AsmHcsb Eiprai Cam BIsndM Dinm CU> DhMtrstkw dsised.
At Wits
End
By Erma Bombeck
If a foreigner watched American television for an entire evening, he would end up believing the most influential man in our lives is our druggist.
There isnt a person on a commercial who will make a move without him.
Every night, there's a caravan of malcontents who drag in whining, Gee,* Mr. Brewster, do you know how long its been since Ive eaten blueberry pie with these dentures?He fixes it.
The next one, a militant, registered cavity-fighter says, I dont care how it tastes, Mr. Harper, my child only had three cavitiee last month. Then Mr. Harper, that sly old fox, will slip her a tube of toothpaste that will give her child zip cavities.
Or the one I love, where the woman doesnt open her mouth. The druggist just looks *at her and says, Embarrassing itching, Mrs. Mflier? Try this.
The steady stream of people! into the drugstore who cofne to worship at the Mecca of quick remedies goes on all night. A throbbing headache? Try this. Indigestion? Try this. Painful sunburn? Try this. Disgusting roaches? Try this.
I have a neat druggist. 1 dont know his name. I just drop off prescriptions and he smiles and fills them. He wears a white jacket like they do ort TV. I have a lot of respect for him because he reads my doctors handwriting.
1 have never discussed my irregularities with him. Its nothing personal. Its just that i have to be married to someone for at least five years before I discuss the subject with them.
Weve gone through a lot of trends on television: westerns, police shows, lawyers and doctors. Ever since. Quincy broke through with fiis practice of forensic medicine, druggists have been restless.
I think its only a matter of -time'before a druggist will star Jn his own TV series. Each week hell deal with a mouthwash thats being recalled or a whole city that becomes constipated. I see it as a Love Boat of sickies.
My druggist would be perfect for the part, but he doesnt wear glasses. I wonder why he doesnt wear glasses. Come to think of it, he has never told me what he takes to go to sleep on the nights he turns and tosses, or even what vitamins he gives his^ children. And he calls hlrself a druggist!
Cooking Is F un
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
CHEESESPREAD
This always makes a hit when my sister Frances serves it.
7-ounce jar sweet roasted red peppers or pimientos
8-ounce package cream cheese, soft
1 tablespoon mayonnaise Salt to taste
Thoroughly drain peppers; dry well on paper toweling; chop fine. Beat together cream cheese, mayonnaise and salt; stir in the peppers. Turn into a serving bowl; cover and chill. Serve as a spread for crackers. Makes about 1> 2 cups.
weight beginning August 16
.1
x:
llT
ntri system
wMifM lou medical centar
Come To Qreenville
-i 1_
Select Group Of
greenville
Ladies Nylon Pantyhose.
Regular "l/j
2.25 to $6...................... /OOlf
Girls Jumper/Knickers.
Regular $13 A A A A
to$15.88.................. I I
Ladies Nylon Hoisery.
V3,
Ladies Nike* Shoe Saie!
Ladies New Fall Dresses UpToA M2 Savings!
Regular 24.00 ...
Regular $4 to 6.95
Ladies Leather Deck Shoes
22.88
Ladies Sash Belts! Save!
S'.*'...:.................9.88
Childrens Active Shoes.
Regular I A
$17 to $28........... /OOff
Flower of The Month Pic
6.88
Beg.S32toS92
Famous maker polyester and polyester blend long and short sleeve dresses in a variety of new fall stripes and prints! Sizes 8 to 18.
Fashion Place Mat Set.
?r'...................... 3.44
Junior Dresses Reduced!
Regular Oi\0/
$26.00to$32.00................./OOff
Junior TGIF^ Blazers.
Regular QH QQ
40.00 ...........................O I .00
Ladies Bend Over^ Pants.
Everyday A Q QQ
Low Price............ 10.00
Ladies Polyester Blouses
Regular A Q OQ
24.0 0............ 10.00
Junior Cheenos Pants
Regular A O QQ
20.00 ............ ............ I V.OO
Boys Corduroy Slacks.
Preteen LEVIS* Jeans.
Special
Buy...................
Regular Electric Blanket
a".'..:..'..... 31.88
Queen Elizabeth Spread
Queen Size Only
JX 88.88
Food Processor Bargain!
Up to M Off On , Ladies Danskins
Reg. 6.50 to 22.00
Ladles nylon and cotton/nylon dancewear. Tights and leotards available in many colors! S,M,L. Dont miss this sale!
15.88
Girls BugOff! Socks.
1.44
Girls Jordache Jeans.
21.88
Mens Haggar Slacks.
15.88
Mens Corduroy LEVIS*.
20%o
Mens Munsingwear Briefs, Boxers, & T-Shirts
..V3
Mens Dress Crew Socks. * '
1.22.99'
Revere Ware Cookware Set
59.88
^3 Savings on Boys Plaid Shirts by Bruxton.
Charming Jumpers by Nannette for Little Girls.
Long sleeve, 65% polyester/35% cotton plaid shirts with button-down collars. Navy, red, green. Sizes 8 to 20.
Reg. 19.00
Red and kelly green jumpers made of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Shoulder straps, apple applique. Sizes .4 to 6x.
Mens London Fog Rain Jackets at a Fair-Weather M2 Savings a Now! Hurry!
ma anrWersary
29.88
Regular 42.00
Qreat-looking 65% polyester/
35% cotton rain jackets in solid navy, beige, blue. Sizes 38,to 46, reg., long.
roe
FRI. AND SAT. ONLY!
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9:30 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
I
4-The Dlly Reflector, Greenvl^ N C.-Thi(ly. Aiist 5. ifC
High Drama On Budget
BUT HES BEEN FEEDING IT SO WELU
Something dramatic with a potential for history-making has been taking place in the Congress.
A constitutional amendment ^ quiring that every dollar spent be matched* with a dollar of income is being argued: and the pros are winning points.
North Carolina requires a balanced state budget, and .it has served the state well. Without it we can imagine the same chaos in state finances as regularly takes place on the federal scene: lawmakers voting pet projects and programs with no thought of how and when the bills would be met. (We are paying for that attitude now, and will be paying for years to come. As the saying goes, there is no such thing* asa free lunch.)
Wnen money is spent as though there is a bottomless wallet, people lose respect for that money. In turn.
it loses its value. In a weird sort of way, one might say If you respect it, in turn money will respect itself.
.Sen. Alan Cranstwi (Calif.), an opponent, predicts state legislatures will refuse to approve the amendment once they understand what it means for them.
The Senator is probably right in many instances; but we suggest the alternative of unbridled spending poses even greater hardships.
The cloud of a trillion-dollar-plus national debt overhangs every taxpayer and every level of government in the land. Small wonder there are forces hoping to sell off many of the vast federal holdings to pay off at least a part of that debt.
For the present, the best we can hope for is to prevent that debt from
growing
monster.
into an all-devouring
Let's Re-Study Tobacco Tax
Hold everything. The doubling of the cigarette tax (from 8 cents to 16 cents,per pack) may come in for a second look after it passed the Senate and now is the hands of a House-Senate conference committee.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., reportedly has said he is willing to compromise on the tax increase if other sources of revenue can be found to make up that which is lost.
THIS AFTERNOON
The alternatives certainly should be considered. Just the prospects of the tax have had adverse effects on tobacco sales. Its enactment can mean disaster for the farm segment which depends on tobacco for income.
We urge tobacco state members of the House to use all their influence to see that alternative revenues are found and that this inordinately high increase in taxes is substantially reduced.
Provided An Issue
By FAULT. OCONNOR
RALEIGH - When Jesse Helms walked into the well of the U.S. Senate late last month and voted to double the federal cigarette tax to 16 cents, he presented North Carolina politicians with what will probably be the foremost issue of the next "three campaigns.
Although several high-ranking Democrats in Raleigh say * Helms vote wont hurt the Republicans until 1984, others think, it will have an effect on the 1982 congressional races. Already Democrat Tim Valentine is using the vote against Republican opponent Jack Marin in the 2nd District. And a group of tobacco farmers sitting over a pile pf slow-selling leaf in a Fu-quay-Varina warehouse told this reporter theyll extract their first revenge on Sen. Helms in this years House races.
Undoubtedly, debate on the vote will reach its peak when Helms runs for re-election in 1984 - quite possibly gainst Gov. Jim Hunt. Last week, one top Hunt aide said the vote might be an indication that Helms has not decided to run again. Why else would he do something so foolish?
Hunt wont crticize Helms personally. But he does say that the tax increase will hurt farmers and that the mere threat of the increase lowered opening prices for tobacco this year.
The farmers at Fuquay split into two camps both angry. The first says theyre finished with Helms. He betrayed them after they
supported him. Even though many felt he represents their views on most other matters, hed sold them on the matter most important to them. He wont win them back.
The second group says they also feel betrayed. But they suspect Helms will have a reason for the vote. Before
PAULO;CONNOR saying theyre through with him, they want to hear his reasoning. They might take him back.
Democrats in Raleigh say their job is to keep Helms from making a persuasive explanaton. They must keep hammering home the fact that Jesse Helms and his colleague, John East, switched their votes at the last minute and revived what would have been a dead eight-cent tax increase on cigarettes. One Raleigh reporter summed it up saying, This was the party loyalty -kind of vote that Jesse has-
demogogued on the Democrats for so long. You cant blame them for wanting to do the same this time."
Hunt isnt ready to write Helms political obituary. He says you can never tell" how a vote will affect a politician. He might get something next week and theyll think hes the best thing since ice cream. Helms has said theres more coming and a number of the farmers at Fuquay said they expect President Reagan to provide tobacco farmers with some kind of goody to sweeten the bitter pill of the tax increase.
Still many Democrats thinks Helms has permanently injured his standing with those involved in the tobacco industry. They point to former Gov. Bob Scott, who rode strong agricultural support into office but quickly lost it when he sponsored a two-cent cigarette tax. They also note Hunts tobacco-farming background and his history of running well in tobacco
(Continued on page 5)
Taiwan Deal Is Very Near
BY HUGH MULLIGAN
Back To Band Concerts
RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Front and center. Colonel Bogey, and attention, all you Yankee Doodle Dandies.
The band concert, absolutely free, costing nothing but a summer evening, is back in style. Bigger this year, they say, than drive-in movies, and almost as compulsive as video space games. We had one in our town park the other evening, and I happily happened on several starlit oompah recitals on picturesque village greens while motoring recently through Vermont.
More vividly than an old photograph album, the scene and the sounds brought back my boyhood on a fond tide of remembrance.
Here was the past in instant replay. Fireflies lighting up the night ip a merfy dance of sparks. A muted trumpet coyly calling to the tin soldiers to bring down the thundering brass fanfare of the March of the Toys. Old folks in fold-up chairs fanning themselves with cardboard fans (donated by the local funeral parlor) in cadence with the pulsating tempo. A toddler on uncertain new shoes swaying in tune to the melodic march line. Lovers cuddling close in the silvery starlight sifting through the arched canopy of giant elms lightly ruffled by the breeze and he ice cream vendor almost whispering his
wares.
Small fry crowding the steps of the circular wooden bandstand, all Victorian curved cornices and gingerbread railings, for a better view of the uniformed instrumentalists, especially the virtuoso on the huge copper drum. The local wiseacre sucking lemon in the front row just as the tuba player begins his solo. The bandmasters precision about-face on incredibly polished shoes and snappy salute to acknowledge the rousing applause that followed every item on the program. The long line at the water fountain during intermission. Giant moths in mesitierized fli^t around the lamposts. My grandmother reaching into her enormous handbag for the bottle of citronella that keept the mosquitoes at bay.
Some dooms sayers say the revival of the free band concert is a sure sign that we are in for another depression. Could be. I prefer to think of it as the pendulum of taste and manners swinging back to the pleasures of a less complicated, more acoustically benign era when megaton amplifies were invented and the Sousaphone committed the biggest assault on the nations eardrums.
One of the nice things
bombing ot tne oanastand m Regents Park seemed to me a most savage and senseless' act of terrorism. In small towns m Germany, Austria and Yugoslavia, one often comes across local bands addmg their joy of music to the joy of a summer evening.
It would be a terrible setback for civilization if such simple pleasures became a target for political fanatics.
The almost universal popularity of band music owes more to America than its British and German origins.
Hardly a man is now alive i who can claim to have heard the bands of John Philip Sousa, Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore, Edwin Franco Goldman, Liberati, the Great Creatore and the other famous bandmasters saluted by composer Meredith Willson m his introductory lyrics to Seventy-Six Trombones, the stomping march from his hit musical The Music Man.
Willson, who really was from Mason City, Iowa, played first flute in Sousas last big band when just out of high school.
Many of our most successful musicians got their start on a bandstand in the park. Henry Mancini, the successful Hollywood composer and winner of several Oscars for songs like Moon River, was a schoolboy
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Re^an is on the brink of approving a joint U.S.-communist Chinese communique that friends of an independent Taiwan regard as a proltmged death sentence for the island regime and the ccmservative movement will resent as the presidents worst betrayal yet.
From Taiwans standpoint, all that can be said for the new communique is that it does not end I.S. arms sales on a date certain, as Peking demanded. It does, however, make clear that the weapons supply cannot ^ on indefinitely and v^l not be ' iq)graded. While U.S.-Taiwan co-production of the F-5E aircraft is continued for now, the advanced F-5G with sophisticated interceptor capability is embargoed.
This remforces the 1971 Shanghai communiques recognition of one China, pointing to eventual control over Taiwan by the mainland communists. Since the phaseout of U.S. arms is not linked by the new communique to reduced tensions between the two Chinas, the long-term prognosis for Taiwan is bleak. In the shortterm, that surely discourages international investor interest in the Islands enterprises.
Bad as that news is for Taiwan, its importance transcends one small nation that found nc permanence in U.S. commitments. To conservatives who have tried tp overlook the drift toward moderate Republicanism by the Reagan administration, the betrayal of Taiwan is the last straw.
Reagan, who as a card-carrying conservative has championfed Taiwan throughout his political careef, has not consciously abandoned his principles. Rather, on this as on other questions he has Insensibly followed the lead of the per-manent government bureaucracy to postures he never dreamed he could assume.
But m this case, it is not possible to blame Reagans drift on mampulative advisers. The preeiderit must understand the consequences
of this, one crestfallen conservative aide told us. Although pro-Taiwan conservatives in Congress are pressuriug the presid^it to reject the communique, it is hard to imagine throwing aside what has been hammered out secretly in Peking negotiations this summer when the communist regime accepted less than anybody ever expected.
This represents a victory from the political grave for Alexander Haig, who during 18 months as secretary of state battled for the para-mountcy of the Washington- _. Peking link over the future of ; Taiwan. Haigs obduracy on- the China question was one of the least publicized and most * important causes for his fall. *
Haig insisted that good' relations with Peking required nothing less than a communique setting a date certain for ending arms shipments to Taiwan. A few days after Haig was sacked, Reagan rejected his communique and instead approved a fuzzier version and shipped it off to Peking. Friends of Taiwan breathed easier, not because they liked the softer vereion but because they thought Chinas Deng Xiaoping would reject it out of hand.
Deng disappointed them.
The Chinese would accept ro linkage of terminating aid to Taiwan with reducing tension between the communist and nationalist regimes, but agreed to a promise that . preeent weaponry would not exceed past quality and quantity and would not continue indefinitely. Tentative agreement was reached in Pekmg July 19, and finishing touches have been negotiated since then.
The communique only continues shrinking the U.S. commitment to Taiwan, a process begun by Richard Nixon and carried forward by Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. But Ronald Reagan as presidential candidate pledged a different direction on this as on other questions.
The 32-year emotional legacy since Chiang Kai-shek fled the mainland makes this one accommodation that is un-forgiveable for the presi-denfs conservative constituency.
Strength For Today
about living in London was _ piccolo player in the that you could leave your Goldman Band. He had his
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Colanch* QrMnvilla, N.C. 27834
Establithad 1182'
Publlahad Monday Through Friday Attarnoon and Sunday Morning OAViO JULiAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHiCHARO - DAVID J.. WHICHARD Publlahars Sacond Claaa Postaga Paid at Qraanvilla, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payabla in Advanca Homa Dalivary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES
(Prle mclud* ippUcaMa)
Pitt And Adjoining Countiaa $4.00 Par Month Elaawhara in North Carolina $4.35 Par Month Outaida North Carolina $5.50 Par Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaooiatad Praaa ia ax-clualvaly antitlad to uaa for publlcalion all nawt dlapat-chaa cradltad to it or not otharwiaa cradltad to thia papar and alao tha local nawa publlahad harain. All rtghta of publlcatlona of apodal diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advartiaing rataa and daadUnaa avaUabla upon raquoft. Mambar AudH Buraau of Ckeufatlon.
Other Editors Say The Milk Debate
(The Salisbury Post)
The recent revelation that retail milk prices in North Carolina are the highest in the South, with the exception of those in Florida, has revived the hot and confusing debate over regulation.
Although farmers perennially gripe about government interference, dairymen - like tobacco farmers - have few objections to regulation when it lines their pockets. And that, according to most views, is what the price-setting by the State Milk Commission has done.
Oddly enough, organized consumers, who are generally found on the side of more regulation in the marketplace, are in this instance calling for a milk market free of price regulation. The evidence is that the competition of a free market would lower prices to the consumer.,
But would it?
Thats the question thats causing so much debate.
Face it. Even under the regulated price-setting system we now have, many good medium-sized dairy farmers in this, the best dairying section of the state, have gone out of business in the last two or three years. What would happen if the milk were deregulated?
The chances are good that with cut-throat competition in the supermarkets the distributors - already approaching a monopoly of a few huge companies - would have to sijueeze the producers. Competition Is a strong weapon to enforce efficiency on producers, and in this sense market forces work for lower prices.
But there Is a limit to the productivity of cows and machinery. After that limit is reached, what then? For the smaller and medium-sized producers, lackmg the efficiencies of large scale, it may well mean the end of the road for their dairying.
The immediate effect of more herd sales could mean a lowwing of the supply of milk and hence hi^er prices to the consumers. But the long-range effect might be lower prices. As in chicken and some other forms of farming, the efficiencies of large production could offset the loss of many small producers. All other factors being similar, larger herds do mean lower production costs just as assemUy-line broiler production brought chicken prices down.
So it can be seen that the effect of deregulation would be to sacrifice the smaller dairy farms, a trend already in effect. Thus the question of regulation or a free market is not a ' haiH^y one or an easy one for agriculturl economists to answer. They are found on both sides.
office at noontime and fmd a band, like the Coldstream Guards or the Yorkshire brass ensemble, tootling away in St. James Park or down on the Thames Embankment. The recent IRA
apprenticeship under one of the great masters of music and orchestration. Goldman, who was bom in Louisville, Ky., was principal cometist in the Metropolitan Opera (Continued on pages)
If we bum the candle at both ends and get to feeling wretched as a result, we usually take a pill and forget about it. If circumstances overwhelm us and we feel that we can endure them no longer, some people try to evade them for the time being, at least, with a glass and bottle.
Probably we are not much different from other generations in our unwillingness to face life realistically. Every problem comes to challenge our powers and test our courage. It seems trite to
MESSAGE OF MERCY
counsel people to face their problems and have it out with them, then and Ihre, but as a matter of fact, this is the only counsel in which there is any wisdom. Pain-killing pills and the temporry solace of the bottle not only do not solve problems, they make them -ow bigger by being temporarily avoided.
We should listen to the message life is trying to convey to us through problem and pain. It Is a message of mrcy, hope and power, if we will only let it be so.-Elisha Douglass
Tax-DecJuctible Trips 'Safe'
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Perplexing situations.
While Congress attacks the three-martini, tax-deductible lunch, assuming that little business can be conducted in so foggy a climate, luxurious tax-deductible trips seem to sail in the clear.
The technique that makes them acceptable for tax deductions, it seems, is the combination of travel and investment education. You can cruise the Caribbean, for example, while studying real estate investment.
Typically, sessions are conducted by p(^ular investment persimalities, some of whom make the rounds of seminars, aground and afloat, to give their versions of why you should invest in their favorite idea.
The biggest of all is now offered, an around-the-world investment tour to London, Zurich, Ueditensteiii, Abu UaU, B^ain, Sfaig^re, Sydney, Bangkok and Hong Kong, advertised as an all-inclusive package thats tax-deductible.
Among those expected to help guests scout investmoit opportunities is Douglas
Casey, highly promoted author of books on crisis investing, a man who forecasts financial upheaval and depression in the 1980s, and suggests people must learn now how to survive them.
If you think the three-martini lunch constitutes luxury, consider what is offered, according to advertisements, on The First Around the World Investment Tour:
All travel from your home city and back via TWA and Singapore Airlines wide-bodied jets. Luxury accommodations in each city. 54 gourmet meals. All. presentations, events and personal consulting. Special gifts and bonuses. Plus much more.
Single occupancy price is $9,747. Presumably including the martinis.
-How long vdll Americans continue to think of the typical or traditional family as one of four members; wage-eamer husand, home- ^ maker wife and two chUdren?
Peter Prancese, president of American Demographics, Inc., told the American Council of Life> Insurance that only one household In 18'
now fits the definition, often used by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The American family, he says, is changing rapidly.
Married couples increasd 8 percent in the 1970s but married couples with children declined. Women with one or more children and no husband increased more than 50 percent in the same period. There are now 32 million two-earner families, only 19.5 million single-eamer families.
Still, the notion persists that a family consists of mother, father and two children. Ideal perhaps, but not typical.
-The house is changing too.
Housing marketers, such as Ric Katz, president of RAMS Marketing, are helping to design and build houses that many people still would consider far out.
A house, for example, for double or triple owners who share the mortgage for financial reasons. Occupants share a living area and kitchen, but have sole use of their master bedroom ami bath suites.
And the satellite house, in which private >ites extend on spokes from a central'
living-dining-utility area, an arrangement Katz says offers security similar to that provided by old-time clans.
Katz says pressure from inflation and the need for security are altering forever the single-family suburban home.
No more than three years ago business executives were urged to maintain a low profile. Dont be seen ^ in public too often, dont show off the kids, avoid being driven in a big car, take courses in kidnap evasion tactic.
Times may not have changed that much in two years, but the attitude 'of executives ..seems to have changed. Lee lacocca, Chryuer chairman, is also the leading advertisbm ' in company advertising. So is David Mahoney, chairman of Norton Simon Inc. And Frank Borman of Eastern Air Lines. Many others, nationally and locally, make up the trend.
Has the world become safer for executives? Was the threat to thrir security overstated? Or, is it simply that the tq) guy wants to be known as tops, not Just the titular head but the personal. symbol too?
Proposes Spangler New Education Bd. Chairman
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer R/^EIGH, N.C. (AP) -Govr Jim Hunt has recom-meiided C D. Dick Spangler Jr., a prominent Charlotte businessman, to succeed Dr. David Bruton as chairman of the state Board of Education.
Hunt recommended Spangler after Bruton, a Southern Pines pediatrician, announced his resignation Wednesday to the board in a closed-door meeting at a retreat called at a Chapel Hill conference center. Aides to Hunt said the governor joined the board at the meeting ?md informed them of his
choice for a successor.
Spangler is expected to be sworn in at the Aug. 12 board meeting. The board elects the chairman, but it usually follows the governors wishes.
Spangler, 50, is former chairman of the Charlot-te-Mecklenburg Board of Education board, serving from 1972 to 1976, a period when that school system implemented its controversial integration plan.
In selecting Spanker, Hunt has turned to a businessman to direct the dqiartment. Spapngler is chairman of the Bank of North Carolina and president of C D. Spangler
Construction Co. He is a graduate of Harvard Business School.
Bruton, chosen by Hunt as chairman in 1977, said he vlas resigning for a variety of personal reasons. Aides to the governor said the resignation was voluntary, and Hunt issued a prepared statement praising Bruton as an able and energetic chairman.
Bruton cited the recent death of a partner in his medical practice as a reason for resigning, and said it also was time for new leadership on the board.
The board now needs a new burst of energy, he
said. I believe that can best be provided by the introduction of a new personality as chairman.
Bruton and the Board of Education have been involved in a number of controversies with the General
Assembly in recent years. Most recently, several pow-' erful legislators questioned the boards financial practices and its controllers office.
The board was mired in controversy and deeply
About 200 Entries For Puzzle Contest
N.C Delegation Large Spenders For Offices
By The Associated Press North Carolina Reps. Charles Rose and Stephen Neal spent more than their nine counterparts for office expenses the first three months of this year, while U.S.; Sen. Jesse Helms spent more than fellow Republican Sen. John East, according to House and Senate records. And records show items
Mulligan Col...
(Continued from page 4)
orchestra at the age of 17 and a soloist under the baton of Gustav Mahler and Arturo Toscanini.
Born in Dublin, Victor Herbert had his first big success in New York when Gilmore the Great died and he was asked by the band , members to be their new ' leader. Despite his genius as-a composer and his great success in light opera and musical comedy, Herbert never lost his fondness for brass bands. He spent many summers up in the Adirondack Mountains of New York State sitting in with local village bands, who rarely realized they had a world class cellist sawing away at the.back of the tiny string section.
Band music probably kept its warm small-town glow because it never quite caught fire in the economics of the entertainment business, despite its great popularity. Sousa sold the rights to Semper Fidelis for $35 to a Philadelphia music publisher, who insisted as part of the deal that the march king orchestrate it for pipno, band and orchestra.
No one seems to know who Colonel Bogey was, but the faimous march was written by Maj. Fred J. Ricketts, a bandmaster in the British army for 38 years, who wrote another march about himself called The Mad Major. Among lovers of band music, he won renown under the psudonym of Kenneth J. Alfrod.
> Anchors Aweigh was written for the 1906 Army-Navy football game by Annapolis bandmaster Lt. C.A. Zimmerman and Midshipman A.H. Miles. It was an immediate success. Navy won for the first time in seven years.
The Caissons Go Rolling Along was a favorite of bandmaster Sousa, but it did not come from his musical ditty bag. It was composed by Edmund Gruber, a field artilleryman serving in the Philippines in 1908.
The Air Force March, Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder, used to end with the line, Nothing can stop the Army Air Corps. Understandably so. The march was the result of a contest sponsored by the then Army Air Corps in 1939, which was won by a civilian, Princeton .Professor Robert Crawford.
Lastly, on matters of martial music, the Marine Coips hymn was lifted - or .liberated, to use a verb .popular with the jartieads -.irojii Genevieve de Brabant," a now rarely performed opera bouffe by ..Offenbach,. If they had .swiped his can-can music , instead, the war in the Pacif-' ic might have been over in .six'months.
As George M. Cohan said, "Any tune like Yankee Doodle simply sets me off my noodle, especially on these lovely summer evenings. .Grab your foid-up chair and qojikewise to add some free , flip to our vacation.
purchased under office expenses by various members of the states congressional delegation ranged from soda pop to servicing and waxing a car to a book on Reaganomics.
Rose spent $39,685 operating his office between Jan.l and March 31, while Neals office expenses for the same period totaled $32,653.
Those figures do not include the salaries paid to employees in the congressmans Washington and district offices.
Of the 11 North Carolina representatives. Democrat Walter Jones and Republican James Martin have the highest-paid assistants. Both paid their administrative assistants $14,375 during the first quarter of this year.
On the Senate side. Helms spent $414,545 over a longer period of time Oct. 1,1981 through March 31. East spent $385,285 over the same period.
Senators are given an allowance each year for office expenses and personnel, depending on the size of their state, population and distance from Washington.
At the time the congressional reports were filed. Helms had 52 staffers and East 51. Some of the employees work in the senators district office in North Carolina.
Congressmen have discretion over what constitutes an offense expense, and their views can and do vary.
O'Connor Col
(Cmtinuedfrompage4)
territory. Hunt will definitely be the tobacco candidate in 1984, they say.
As for East, his race in 1986 will depend on many things that happen between now and then including the possible renewal of the eight-cent increase in 1985. But if the issue is successful against Helms, it should work agaihst East, too.
One farmer said Helms inablility to compromise with people in Washington was hurting tobacco. I think we need strong conservatives and liberals and people in the middle so we get a good mix, he said. I think we need people like Jesse Helms in the Senate but we need them from Utah or Nevada or somewhere else, not from North Carolina where they end up hurting tobacco.
Neal, for example, spent $8,948 in government money to print a constituent newsletter. Many other representatives also regularly, send newsletters.
Neal also requested and received $4.80 for some soft drinks he bought for constituents visiting his office on Dec. 21,1981.
Perhaps the most surprising of Neals expenditures was the $150 he spent for membership dues to ^the Republican Study Committee.
I did that just to get their information, to see what theyre putting out, he said. Its another source of information and Ive found it to be helpful.
Rep. Ike Andrews, a Cary Democrat, charged taxpayers $53.22 to wax and service a car he leases. In addition, the taxpayers leased a car for Andrews at a cost of $339.59 a month and paid $96.65 in personal property taxes on the vehicle.
Between Oct. 1, 1981 and March 31, East paid the Senate Recording and Photogrpahic Studios $848.90 out of his office expenses for 8-by-lO photos of him .with various constituents.
East spent $133.40 at a Washington bookstore last Dec. 16. Among the volumes he bought was a book entitled Reaganomics.__
ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -Dinah Adkins project is lying in thousands of pieces, but shes not concerned hundreds of people soon will be arriving to help her put it together.
Ms. Adkins is coordinator of the National Jigsaw Puzzle Championships, the first timed puzzle competition to be held in a decade. About 200 people are expected to arrive here for the tournament Aug. 21-22, she said Wednesday.
A letter from a Colorado contestant suggests the competition will be fierce.
Hes beep fantasizing for years that jigsaw puzzling will become an Olympic sport, Ms. Adkins said. Weve got a woman coming from Texas that is just a,
JCs Sponsoring A Joil-o-thon
The Greenville Jaycees will sponsor a Jail-A-Thon Aug. 12-13 at Carolina East Mall to raise money for the ^ American Cancer Society.
Anyone who wishes to have someone jailed may make a pledge of $20 and that person will be arrested with bond set at $100. They must raise this amount for the American Cancer Society in order to be released. Jaycees have set a goal of $5,000.
The event will begin at 12 p:m. Thursday and run through Saturday.
SOUGHT ASYLUM
MUNICH, West Germany (AP) Seven Czechoslovaks asked for political asylum during a recent trip to West Germany, Bavarian border authorities said yesterday.
nmir ims
20%
off
Store wide Sale
(except counter cards)
thru Saturday
Hours; 9;30-5:.3n
in.East 5th Street Downtown Greenville
Books, Gifts, Cards
SOFT LENSES
FOR
EXTENDED WEAR
Now you can enjoy the safety, comfort and convenience of overnight lens wear. Thorough examination, fitting and follow-up care are all part of our complete service. Seeing is Believing!
NOW THRU AUG. 31 SAVE $20.00
DR. PETER W. HOLLIS
OnOMONC
eVECAKGOHO '
OF GRNVILL, P.A.
TIPTON ANNEX, 228 GREENVILLE BLVD.
756-9404
fanatic.
Ms. Adkins said singles and doubles semifinals will be held on the first day, with the first 15 finishers in each category advancing to the finals the following day. The 500- and 1,000-piece puzzles will be identical for each category.
The Hallmark Cards company has designed new puzzles for the contest, but the designs are secret and wont be unveiled until the tournament begins, she said.
Some people put puzzles together by memorizing the die cuts, Ms. Adkins said.
Theyre bagging each one (puzzle) individually and breaking them up by hand in a Lawrence, Kan., plant, she said. Theyre going to be stored down here in the Bank One vault.
First-place winners in each category will win $1,000, with second and third places being awarded $500 and $250, respectively;
The proceeds will be split with the Athens Chamber of Commerce and the Dairy Barn, Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center, Ms. Adkins said. Deadline for registration is Aug. 15.
divided when Brutwi stepped into the jcrfa. By law, the governor appoints most board members and recommends a chairman, but allies of Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green in 1977 briefly pushed a bill that would have made the lietuenant governor chairman.
Spangler said he was not familiar with the boards controversies and did not know any of the board members. I dont have a path laid out I am committed to, nor has the governor.
Spangler said he saw a chaJlenge in directing a state education budget that totals almost $2 billion, and said Hunt referred to his business background in discussing the position. Last year the boards spending estimate proved to be $16 million less than spent, drawing criticism from some key legislators.
Bruton told the board one of his accomplishments was bringing order from the inter-personal chaos that
Collard Festival Exhibit Is Set
AYDEN - The elghtlTan-nual Ayden Collard Festival Arts and Crafts Exhibit will be held Sept. 11 in the lobby of Planters National Bank.
The exhibits will open at 10 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. Persons interested in exhibiting their work should notify Linda Weathersby at Planters National Bank, P.O. Box 277, Ayden, 28513, or phone 746-3121.
existed.
Sources said Bruton submitted a written resignation to Hunt on July 8, saying he would step aside when Hunt found a replacement.
Spangler served as treasurer of Lutlwr Hodges Jr.s unsuccessful 1978 campaign for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate. More recently, he was named by Hunt to head the Task Force on Financing Public School Facilities, a study of how the state should pay for school
construction projects.
Spangler said he looked forward to the job but was shocked when Hunt asked him to take it several days ago.
It had never occurred to me to be on the state Board of Education, Spangler said in an interview. 1 had never thought about it...Its not something I sought, wanted or need.
CORREGI
C.D. SPANGLER, Jr.
On Page 3 Of The Take^ars Back To School Sales Sect Many Of You Received In The Mall, The Bigger Boys V-Neck T-Shirts Are Not Availabie For This Saie.
On Page 16, The 4212 Coior TV Does Not Have A Light Sensor As Indicated. On Page 23, The 61091 Refrigerator Is Available Thru August 7 At Sale Price 61299.95, Not Thru Aug. 28 As Stated. On Page 38, the Descriptive Copy For The Weatherhandler Radials Incorrectly States 2 Steel Belts. These Tires Have 2 Fiber Glass Belts.
We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.
Sears, Roelmcli And Co.
, ureenville, N.C.
Personnel Consultant
If You Have The Maturity, A Pleasant Personality And The Determination To Make Money, I Will Train You For A Job In The Countrys Fastest Growing Service Business. For Details Call Herb Lee, Heritage Personnel Service: 355-2020.
LORDS JEWELERS
GRAND OPENING
We will have in our store all day Fri. & Sat., August 6 & 7 during our Grand Opening, a Trunk Showing. You may buy direct from the factory at Greatly Reduced Prices! This factory representative will be showing his entire line.
All
Stone
Rings
40%.
Onyx - Jada - Paart - Opal Camao - Birthstonaa Largaat Salaction In Tha Araa.
14 Kt.
Pendant & Earring
Birthstone
Sets
$1095 $1495
Pendant Reg. 37.00
Sale
Earring Reg. 24.00
Sale
SPECIAL!!
14 Kt. Rings
with Ruby Emerald - Sapphires
$2995
Values to $75.00 Many to Choose From
All
Diamond Rings
30%.
Mans
Wyier Quartz
Reg. $125.00
s.,.525
Keepsake Fancy
Wedding Bands
75%
off
Mens & Ladies
Stone Rings
30 %o
SPECIAL
Wedding Bands 20%,
Mans
Accutron
Reg. 135.00
SOCOO
Sale UW
Ladies Wyier
Reg. $100.00
SpKOO
Sale m W
14 Kt. Gold
Earrings
30%,.50%
Off
Jewelry Boxes
30 %.
Gold Filled
Jewelry Pendants
30%.
AII14Kt.
Gold
Earrings
V2
Price
Hundreda To Ctiooae From
All 14 Kt. Gold Chains & Bracelets
30%.60
/
/oon
7 Bracalet n.n 6.95
15 Chain ...m14.95
16 Chain 3i.n15.95
18 Chain 3..n 17.95
20 Chain 3i.n19.95
24 Chain w.n24.95
LORDS
JEWELERS
Carolina East Centre Across from Carolina East Mall 9:30 to 6:30 Mon.-Sat. 756-8963 Next to Plitt Theater
Speidel Bracelets
Large Selection
30%
Off
Mans
Bulova
Reg. 74.95
.MS"
All Wallets & Billfolds
50%,
Good Selection
Man's t LaOMi
Watches
30%,
Bulova Accutron - Caravalla Pulaar
All Wyler Watches'
V2
/ Ptic.
9
0
I
30%
a
ALL
CLOISONNE
JEWELRY
i Off
14 Kt.
Floating Hearts
99'
Nuclear Freeze Referendum Is Seen For American Public
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY A Russian tank, captured from the Syrian Army, is used by Israeli forces in a dug-in position overlooking Beirut, to shell PLO positions in the Lebanese capital. Scores of tanks were captured by the IsraeliBeachgoersCaught In A Rain Of Fuel
ENCINITAS, Calif. (AP) - A Marine Corps helicopter pilot, trving to land safely with an engine out, rained aviation fuel over two miles of beaches, stinging the eyes and skin of hundreds of sunbathers, authorities said.
It sounded like it was raining over the water, said Elizabeth Master, 32, after 1,200 pounds of fuel was dumped Wednesday' afternoon.
The Marine Corps said the fuel was jettisoned as the helicopter, carrying a five-man crew of reservists, tried to make an emergency landing after an engine failed on a training mission. The chopper landed safely at nearby Camp Pendleton.
An investigation was ordered, said Capt. Anthony Rothfork at El Toro Marine Air Station.
Lifeguards and fire rescue teams were besieged by complaints of eye and skin irritation. One lifeguard, Jeff Milton, said that from 700 to 1,000 people at Moonlight State Beach were sprayed lightly by the kerosene-like fuel.
It took a minute for the fumes arid sniell to reach the. beach, and a few people got pretty upset, said Milton. But they washed it off quickly.
SERVICES / The Rev. Joe Dixon and the choir from Saint John Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville will render services Thursday night at 8 p.m. at Cherry Lane FWB Church.
during their fighting in Lebanon. The Israeli were also using captured rocket launclwrs to pound guerrilla positions. (AP Laserphoto)
ByMlKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - No matter what Congress decides about a nuclear weapons freeze, the American people will have their say. too. One voter in four will be able to express an opinion on the issue at the ballot box this fall.
(^Referendums are expected nJV held in seven states and three big cities on proposals aavocating a Soviet-American nuclear moratorium as a first step toward arms reductions.
Together, the populations of those places represent 25 percent of the country and the votes will be one of the largest simultaneous expressions of public opinion the country has ever seen.
The House of Representatives was acting today on a non-binding nuclear freeze resolution. It calls on President Reagan to propose ' to the Soviet Union that the two superpowers halt the
An estimated 600 beachgoers at Ponto State Beach about two miles farther north were also hit. So were people at Sea Cliff Park Beach.
A young woman telephoned the San Diego Poison Control Center and complained of nausea from fuel-tainted water.
REUNION PACTOLUS - The Moore family will hold its reunion Sept. 4. Representatives Vemestine Paige, Voungie Williams, Jesse Battle, Cathy Perkins or Jill Ebron ask that they be contacted before Aug. 11. Devotional services will be held at the Hayes Chapel Baptist Church bvtheRev.J.B.Crandol.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results..
Injections May Miss 'Target'
By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) A new study says doctors and nurses may be literally missing the mark when they give patients injections in the rear end.
Researchers have found that the standard needles used to give the injections arent long enough to penetrate a layer" of fat surrounding the large muscle called the ^uteus, the target for many intramuscular injections.
We want to make people aware that although they think they are injecting in muscle, they are injecting most often in fat in adults, said Dr. W. Peter Cockshott, who directed the study.
Cockshott and other re
searchers at McMaster University Medical Centre in Hamilton, Ontario, reported in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine that they used CT scans, a kind of X-ray, to measure the depth of fat on the buttocks of 213 adults.
They found the average women between the ages of 30 and 40 has 2.6 inches of fat surrounding the gluteus. Men have slightly less - about 1.5 inches. Yet the needles used for the injections are usually 1.4 inches long.
As a result, they found, the needles actually penetrate the fat and reach muscle in less than 5 percent of women and 15 percent of men.
Cockshott said little is known about how well medicines are absorbed when they are injected into fat.
production, testing or deployment of nuclear weapons and the planes and missiles that deliver them.
A close outcome was expected. Freeze advocates hope for a vote this summer in the Senate, too, to force candidates to take a stand on the issue, -
The votes will be the first tes,ts of congressional strength of a proposal which demonstrated grass-roots appeal this spring.
According to freeze advocates, 2.3 million
Sirens, But For The Wrong Fire
ELK, Wash. (AP) - When Ron Landbergs house caught fire, he didnt call the fire department, because he heard sirens in the distance and assumed firefighters were coming his way.
They werent.
Landbergs home in eastern Washingtons Spokane County was destroyed by fire Tuesday as District 4 firefighters responded to another fire in Elk, about six miles from his isolated residence.
Landberg told authorities he delayed reporting the 7:22 a.m. fire because he heard sirens and thought fire units were on their way.
By the time the fire was reported and firefighters arrived, the cabin-style home had burned to the ground, said Don Bolin, an investigator with the state fire marshals office.
FAMILY REUNION FARMVILLE-TJie Tyson and Horne Family Club will celebrate its third annual family reunion Saturday at the l^wis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, U.S. 264 West, at 11 p.m. A covered dish dinner will be served at 2 p.m. at Monks Park, U.S. 258.
signatures were gathered on freeze petitions presented to the United Nations during its disarmament debate in June and more than half a million people marched at a New York City rally.
Reagan opposes a nuclear weapons freeze,^ arguing it would undermine our negotiating position...by placing the United States in a dangerous position of disadvantage and removing the incentive for serious negotiation by the Soviets.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., replug for freeze advocates, said Wednesday, Enough is eiwugh. The time for a freeze is now, the time for reductions is in the future.
According to the St. Louis-based National Clearinghouse of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign, which seeks to coordinate local efforts on behalf of a freeze, referendums have been certified for the Sept. 4 primary election ballot in Wisconsin and for the Nov. 2 general election in California, Rhode Island, Oregon and New Jersey.
The board of elections in the District of Columbia voted Wednesday to place the issue on the November ballot. Supporters submitted 10,000 more signatures than the 13,500 that were required.
The Nuclear Freeze Clearinghouse said enough
signatures also have been gathered to assure a placewi the ballot for the issue,in Michigan and Arizona and. in Chicago, Philadelphia, Kearney, Neb., New Haven, Ctonn., Lawrence, Kan., Anchorage, Alaska, ThursUm County, Wash., North S|ar Boroi^, Alaska and Izard, Stone and Independece Counties, Ark.
In addition, the clearinghouse said, resqfu-tions backing a nuclfar weapons freeze have been adopted by the councils of 199 U.S. cities and 43 counties, 444 New England town meetings and the legislatures of Massachusetts, Oregon, Connecticut, Maine, Vermont, Minnesota, WisamSin, Delaware, Iowa and New York.
Karin F e r k e , clearinghouse co-director, said data was not kept'on government bodies which rejected or tabled resoluttons backing a nuclear freeze, but she said the proposal has been rejected in only a rla-tively few places.A simple solutionSIW-E2E
Wool End Shopping Contar Phone 756-0960
Friday Luncheon Special
Hamburger Steak
Special Served with 2 ^roehVegetablMa^Ro^begins August 16
.All
2
4
<.
X.
nutri/systcml
weight loss medical cehttf^
Comes To Greenville
12 Round Silver Plated
SERVING TRAY
reg. $30
Pre-
Christmas
Price
17
99
Door Buster!
12 High Solid Brass jj
VASE
reg.$11
Pre-Christmas Price
$C50
Door Buster!
3 Pc. Silverplated & Crystal
SALAD SET
reg $16
'"T-''im
Silverplated
WINE
CADDY
reg. $16
Pre-
Christmas
Price
Door Buster!
3 Section Silverplated & Crystal
RELISH DISH
reg. $16
Pre-
Christmas
Price
$y99
Silver Chamber Sticks
CANDLE HOLDER
With red candle & holly
reg. $11
Pre-
Christmas
Price
$449
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Christmas In August Sale!
OF TOWLE SILVERWARE
Special purchases enable you to save up to 50 X on Quality Towle and Leonard Silverware. We planned this event to give you a chance to save by buying off season. Limited
Quantities - Pay Cash - Laya way - or charg^TA/e will gift wrap free. This is the time to buy quality silverware. So hurry in Thursday, Friday, and Saturday only. None sold to dealers.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
$y99
Door Buster!
Silverplated
CHIP & DIP SET
99
L^nnsiiiiaa
reg. $21
Pre- C Christmas Price
Silver Plated
DINNER
BELL
reg. $11
Pre-
Christmas
Price
$449
Door Buster! Silverplated Gourmet
SALAD
TONGS
reg. $12
Pre- C Christmas Price
Pair Solid Brass
CRANES
reg. $30
Pre-
Christmas
Price
Crystal
WINE
DECANTER
Great for holiday entertainment reg. $50
Pre- $ Christmas Price
15
99
Roll Top Silver Plated , & Crystal
BUTTER
DISH
Youngsters Are Learning To Be Computer-Literate
By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sixty high school students are spending iq[) to 12 hours a day in a cinder block basement, staring at video screens. But
they arent TV addicts or Pac-Mffli junkies - theyre becoming computer literate.
These teens are- New Yorks math and science whiz kids, who are taking an
Camp For The Chronically III
By MARK DAVIS Associated Press Writer , RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -; At first glance, theyre just pother group of kids out for a week or so in the woods at ^ camp.
And thats exactly what Brandy McDaniel wants.
As director of pediatric social work at Duke Medical , Center, Mrs. McDaniel is one , of the forces behind Camp ^Kaleidoscope, a special " camp that gives chronically ill children a chance to live as other children do.
If you didnt know these .n children had serious ill-t*esses, then you wouldnt Tjotice any difference, she i*iaid. They like to run and r |)Ump and play just like other :ithildren. ,
But these are special ^;ihildren. Some suffer from tancer, others have sickle-{ell anemia. Many have ill-Vt (esses which could claim -^: 6ieir young lives.
. * Yet despite their ^own-up 1 problems, theyre children -frith childrens wishes to
* Z telong, to be part of a crowd.
* *lhats what makes the out-2^fiigs at Camp Graham so i*|nportant, Mrs. McDaniel ;ipaid.
j** They really are, on many
* *3ccasions, taken out of the
fhainstream, she said.
Mrs. McDaniel said special camps exist for children with ^ific disorders, but camps catering to children with ' 'Chronic diseases are rare.
This year, an estimated 70 children will attend the camp in two separate week-long sessions. One group of
youngsters aged 7 to 12 left almost two weeks ago. A second group of campers between 13 and 17 left last Sunday.
They go to Camp Graham, located in Vance County and owned by the Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Council. In case an emergency arises, a hospital is just 10 miles away in Henderson.
The staff at the camp is not the usual camp staff, either, Mrs. McDaniel said. Nurses, doctors and other medicial specialists who are familiar with their charges accompa-- ny the children to the camp. While the children play, the staff keeps a close eye on them, Mrs. McDaniel said.
The camp program was first tried in late summer of 1980.The first outing was so successful that we knew wed have to do it again.
Mrs. McDaniel said the children seem to have fun but also benefit physically from the foray into the forest.
They look healthier, she said. Normally weak children seemed to have more vitality and stamina after their trip to camp.
This years excursions may draw the largest groups so far, Mrs. McDaniel said. She said the only problem with the program is the one plaguing other enterprising projects: money.
We have to go throu^ this every year, she said. We always have to have a major fund-raising effort to get the money to go.
ijHinckley Wants To ass Up A Hearing
t'
i j WASHINGTON (AP) -IJohn W. Hinckley Jr. wants {ho pass up a hearing on 41 whether he should be re-4, j leased from a mental hospi-11 tal, but a federal judge could Jl; force the presidential *. assailant to appear in court" 5 ho waive his right to the
I proceeding.
.j If U.S. District Judge Bar-Ij rington D. Parker decides IHinckley must make the rrequest personally on Mon-1 day, it would be his first I public appearance since a
jury found him innocent by I reason of insanity on June 21.
I On Wednesday, Hinckley
signed a document that said ! he had been advised of his
ri^t to a hearing to determine whether he is en-
* . titled to release from the
custody of St. Elizabeths Hospital. m I I have had an opportunity tp consult with my attorneys Jj ^ this matter, and I have ' received their advice. After consulting with my at-l i"tomeys, I made my own
decision about whettier to t exercise my right to such a
hearing.
I hearby voluntarily f waive my ri^it to that hear-j ing, the document said. .
I Prosecutors are expected j to file papers today asking that Hinckley appear so the . judge can ask him a series of li questions that explain Hinckleys rights to him.
The prosecutors reportedly believe that the written waiver is inadequate and
Hi
MM
Solor Fraction
The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 86. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 86 percent of your hot water nee^.
BUS TRIP Members of Best Chapel Church plan a bus trip to Kings Dominion Saturday. The bus will leave the church at 7 a.m. and the fee will be $20 per person.,For further Bon call 355^. .
want to close the possibility of the presidential assailant being released at some later point on a technicality.
Despite Hinckleys apparent wish to remain at St. lizabeths, a federally run facility, only the judge can determine whether Hinckley can be released.
If Parker rules Hinckley must remain at the hospital, Hinckley could return every six,months to petition the court for freedom.
Remedial Action By Bethel Bd.
BETHEL - Bethel Town Commissioners, following a report by Mayor Frank Hemingway on complaint by tenants of sub-standard conditions of some hiises in Bethel, have directed a stricter enforcement of minimum housing standards.
When a unit is vacated, it will have to be brought up to proper standards before it can be occupied again.
Authority was given to Police Commissioner D.E. Perry to submit an application for the purchase during fiscal year 1982-83 of a new car to be used by the Police Department. Police Chief, Jerry Ratley reported that the deadline for the request was Aug. 15 and recommended making the purchase application as a new vehicle is needed.
Hemingway reported that he has sent a letter to the secretary of the Department of Transportation, to state Sen. Vonon White and to area representatives asking that consideration be given to improving N.C. 11 between Bethel and Greenville.
LAWS TOUGHENED PARIS (AP) - France has imposed tougher highway safety laws for buses and heavy trucks in the wake of the nations worst road accident last weekend, that killed 53 people - including 44 children in' a flaming camp bus.
intensive five-week course in a basement classroom at New York University to learn how to program computers.
By the end of the session Friday, the students will have learned six computer languages, and will be able to create an air traffic control system, a missile guidance . system or a simple video game.
We try to pick kids without a previous background whatever, said Henry Mullish, a senior research scientist who has run the summer high school computer program for 16
FEUD WITH SOVIETS SUVA, Fiji (AP) - The government has- barred at least two Soviet ships from ports in this Pacific island group in a squabble over allegations that the Kremlin chaneled cash to the opposition party in recent national elections.
years, They go back to school, and not only dp they teach their fellow classmates, they teach the teachers.
Weve reached the point where students know more than teachers, because computers are so attractive to kids, he said.
Each spring, more than 300
Omitted Names Of 3 Winners
The names of three Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church youth who were winners at the 46th National Youth Conference of the Free Will Baptist Church in Fort Worth, Texas, were omitted in an article published Tuesday.
The three received 1 ratings in piano solo competition. They are third grader Kevin Tugwell, fifth grader Joanna Moran and ninth grader Myra Moore.
students compete for the 60 positions in the class. They submit their grades, teachers recommendations and essays about why they want to learn to program computers.
They learn FORTRAN, a scientific computer language; Basic and Pascal, two general purpose languages; SNOBOL, for word text processing; Artspeak, graphic language, and COBOL, business language.
Knowledge of the languages allows the students to use computers of various types. For example, knowing COBOL allows them to use business management and planning programs, as well as to create new programs.
"The purpose of the course is to get them completely computer litefate, said Mullish, who is assisted by two former students
Ogan Gurel, 18, who will attend Harvard University this fall, and Anna Klein, 19, a computer science student at Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute in Troy, N.Y.
The students will be exposed to robotics, pro-grammfcg a computer to manipulate the shoulder, elbow 4nd wrist joints of a robot arin.
For their final projects, the students were given a list of suggested topics that included writing a simplified air traffic control system, writing a missile guidance system, and writing a program for a computer vs.
' human game of Tic-Tac-Toe.
Everyone is getting into computers, said Audrey Yee,' a 15-year-old from the Bronx High School of Science, who said the course was fun.
Students who take' the course set themselves up well, Mullish said. If they have computers at school, they know more about computers than anyone else. Some get jobs in computer stores. Some write pro-ams on a commercial basis.
Robert Wiesenthal, 16, a student at Riverdale Country
Day School in the Bronx, already has sold a program for a computerized answering service to a home computer store in New York. Unlike most of his classmates, Wiesenthal has a background in computers, getting his own home system when he was 9.
But, he said, I had a very limited scope in computers, 1 was limited to two languages. Now 1 can use different languages or different problems.
Markham Luke, 15, from the Bronx High School of
Science, said he hq>es the course will be helpful in my career. He plans to study medicine and biochemistry in college, and his final project for the class is titled The derivation of amino acid sequence of a colinear polj-peptide chain from the base sequence of its mRNA template.
starch Lovers Tabiets tat you aat pizza, spaghetti, & other fattening foods without worrying about counting catories, $14.95 tor 75. Phone 756-8720, teave your name A phone no.
COMETO FARMVULE FURNITURE COMPANVS
Sale Starts 8:00 A.M.
PARKING LOT SALE
BEHIND THE STORE SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE
122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE 753-3101
Chaus, Marisa Christina, Dalton, Harve Benard, Jones of New York, Austin HiU, R & K, Pendleton, Leslie Faye, The Kollection, Amy Adams, Leslie Pomer, Ruffin Wear,
Hearsay, Suitime, Jerry Silverman, Alice
Klein Jeans, Gloria Vanderbilt Miss Elaine, Shadowline, Warnq
Palizzio, Hanes Hosiery, Londo
,4cf/. Chaus, Marisa Christina/ of New York, Austin Hill, M -The Kollection, Amy AdanM Suitime, Jerry Silverman,
Koret Personal, Garland,
Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans,
Ha\i, Vanity Fair, MissE^^^^k ioyce. Red Cross, Bass,
Palizzio, Hanes Hosiery,
Aigner Handbags, Act I.
Dalton, Harve Benard, Jones^^ Leslie Faye, The Kollection^
Hearsay, Suitime, Jerry Personal, Garland, Calvin Kl/ ^J^
Thomson, Lacoste, Bali,J pity FaJ
fj
Joyce-^^^^^^r^Jl Cross, E
A'S
VI
I'i**' iSi
Hi
r * ,4 I'M is
\ther, Koret, Personal, Garland, Calvin
1^ l-^<^oste, Bali, Vanity Fair,
Pappagallo, Clinic, Adores, W Fiienne Aigner Handbags,
Benard, Joties
Leslie Faye, IVear, Hearsay,
Alice Stuart, Panther,
ICa/Wn Klein Jeans,
i^wdy Thomson, Lacosti*, i^^Khadowline, Warners,
^^^pagallo. Clinic, Adores,
^Hdon Fog, Monet, Etienne
ihaus, Marisa Christina, in Hill, R&K, Pendleton ie Pomer, Ruffin Wear, Stuart, Panther, Koret,
l|| i^moria Vanderbilt Jeans, Lady
F/aine, Shadowline, WarneFs, \,^rsjAdores, Palizzio, Hanes Hosiery,
Monet, Etienne Aigner Handbags, Act I. Marisa Christina, Dalton,
Advance Fall Value Days
All New Fall Fashions 20% OH
Wed. 5 P.M. thru Sat. Only Aug. 4th Thru Aug. 7th
If youre fashion conscious as well as cost conscious, Brodys has a new Calendar for you. Fall officially began August 4 because thats when Brodys drops the prices on new fall fashions...and saves you 20%...on ail fashion for fall youll need!
But you better hurry...the 20% only applies thru Saturday!
The 20% Savings does not apply to items already on sale. and. does not apply to cosmetics or to the men's store
Junior Sportswear Missy Sportswear , Better Sportswear Dresses Fall Coats Lingerie Shoes Handbags Jewelry Accessories
Children s ^ .
Luggage ' \
Hosiery
Buy your FALL war(Jrobe NOW. .. while the temperature is up an<d the prices are down! But the prices wont stay down, so h u y it NOW and LAY-IT-AWAY. When .the temperature drops, youll he glad you did!
One Collector Is All Dolled Up
ByKATHLEEN GLANVILLE Democrat Herald .\LBANY, Ore (AP) -Little girls no longer bring their broken dolls to Louis Becknertomend.
Beckner has collected and sold dolls for the past 11 years. But he says his eyesight isn't good enough to do any more repair work. .*\nd he doesnt have the money for serious collecting, so he is selling his inventory at reduced prices.
Business hasnt been brisk. Most of the dolls that would be considered valuable collectors items, have either already been sold or arent for sale.
But Beckner still has more than 200 dolls, ranging from tiny baby dolls to adult-size mannequins.
Every morning he opens for business by rolling up his garage door. Sometimeshe puts a display out front to catch the eye of passersby. One recent dav it was a
life-size mannequin wearing red, white and blue standing with her arm wrapped around the flag pole.
Several child-size dolls decked out in bridal gowns stand in a row at the front of the garage. Beckner designed and sewed clothing for many of the dolls hehas sold over the years. And it has become almost a neighborhood tradition for little girls to get their picture taken wearing one of the wedding outfits crafted for
OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLLS! - tram nurses. The Albany, Ore., collector
Louis Beckner, surrounded by doUs at one time owned more than 500 dolls,
given to him over the years, holds a but now is down to about 225, each of
lifelike baby doll used by hospitals to which has a name.
Jobs Training Bill Has Approval From House
ByTOMSEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Democratic-controlled House has voted to replace the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, which expires Sept. 30, with a bi-partisan multimillion dollar job training program.
Bowing to Republicans, the House brought the measure Wednesday more in line with one passed by the GOP-controlled Senate. Members eliminated specific money figures and stated that at least 70 percent of the funds go for training.
But the House refused to adopt amendments, sought by the Reagan administration. that would have given local business leaders responsibility for drawing up job training plans and would have given states greater authority over program planning and distribution of funds.
If the Senate refuses to accept the House version of the legislation, the bill must go to a conference committee to iron out the differences.
The House passage came on a vote of 356-52 after nearly seven hours of debate and in the wake of a protest march on the WTiite House by steel and auto union workers over the Reagan administrations economic policies and their impact on unemployment The original House bill, sponsored by Rep, Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif., called for an authorization of $5.4 billion, which would have exceeded the administra-
Sale-Leaseback A Funds Source
MIAMI (AP) - Sale-leasebacks are fast becoming a new source of funds for more and more firms.
According to Jay M. Messer, chairman of American Property Fund, a Miami-based real-estate investment firm specializing in sale leasebacks, they are running more than 100 percent over last years level.
As soaring interest costs make it harder to raise cash through conventional methods, many companies , are selling off part of their real-estate and then renting it back from the purchaser, says Messer.
Mes^r says this provides cash for expansion of operations at a cost as much as 24 percentage points below the going rate for regular financing.
tions 19a3 budget for jobs' programs by more than $3.5 billion. ' '
Last month, the Senate passed a similar bill which sponsors estimated would cost $3.9 billion.
However, the House accepted an amendment by Rep. James M. Jeffords, R-Vt., which eliminated specific figures and substituted an authorization calling for such sums as necessary, language which is in the Senate versiM,
Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky ,, chairman of the Edu-cation.and Labor Committee, successfully sought to provide $650 million for the Job
Corps, which also is included in the Senate bill.
The budget replution in force for fiscal year 1983 limits the appropriation for job training to about $3 billion, so the Congressional appropriations committee could not exceed that figure.
Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., objected when Hawkins, the bills floor manager, accepted the Jeffords amendment to eliminate specific figures.
But Hawkins said, Were not conceding what we have. Were trying to get what we can.^A lot of members will not support a bill authorizing $5.4 billion
the life-size dolls.
Inside the garage more than 200 other (k^ line the walls, greeting visitors with cherubic smiles and unblinking eyes.
Every doll has a name, neatly printed on the price tag. Beckner names every doll he acquires, using a book of 3,500 names for reference.
One blonde, curly-haired model speaks Japanese when her string is pulled. Another sings a song in German. A little boy doll blows a plastic bubble when his arm is twisted. Little Baby Thumbles cries when you pull the pacifier out oflier mouth.
Its enough to drive a small child wild, seeing all those dolls within easy reach. That explains the hand-written signs admonishing the browser: No pay, no play.
Beckner, 51, worked at the Bermico Fiber Pipe Products Co. in Corvallis until the business closed in 1975. He got into the doll business by accident. He wanted to sell an old trash-bumer to the woman who bought his house, but all shecould offer was a box full of dolls.
He accepted the dolls and walked home - and sold half of the dolls on the way.
I decided there was money in the business, he said. He began seriously
Has Permission To Scare Geese
PORTAGE, Mich. (AP) -Dr. Kurt von Maur took a gander at his front lawn, and finding it had been overrun by 150 to 200 wild Canadian geese, reached for his gun.
But he didnt want to kill the geese he just wanted to fire blanks to scare them away from his home in southwestern Michigan.
First, however, he had to ask the Portage City Council for an exception to an ordinance that makes it illegal to discharge a gun.
This may be comical, but I now have 150 to 200 wild geese in my front yard and its getting out of hand, he pleaded.
The council agreed Tuesday. So after von Maur gets a permit from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, he can try to frighten off the geese, which he says are harassing his children and damaging his property and lake dock with excrement.
More Canadian geese are concentrating in southern Michigan lakes since hunting has been curtailed in the area, he said.__
collecting in 1970. At one time Beckner owned more than 500 dolls, but now he isdown to about 225.
Ill never go clear out, he said. I buy em when Ive got the money. If I see a pretty one, I feel bad if I dont buy it. If I do buy it, by the timel got home Im mad I did.
The people who buy his dolls today are shopping mainly for a toy for their children, but collectors still come by seeking a find.
At one time Beckners home was also a doll hospital. He has a framed certificate in doll technology from a Los Angeles correspondence school.
But he no longer repairs dolls. Its too hard to get good parts these days, he said, adding that his eyesight also isnt good enough.
He does spend a lot of time these days caring for real dolls his grandchildren and his niece.
Tax Bill Offers A Bonus For The Savings Bonds
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The big tax-increase bill making its way through Cmigress contains a bonus for the millions of Americans who own U.S. Savings BoikIs.
A Senate-House conference committee agreed Wednesday night to a provision that could result in significantly higher interest earnings on Series EE bonds, whose interest is paid at maturity, and Series HH bonds, which pay interest twice a year.
Present law allows the Treasury Department to adjust interest rates on Savings Bonds by 1 percentage point every six months. Series EE bonds now earn 9 percent a year over eight
Bananas Not
Volcanic Cloud p > _ / .
Ho, Epond.<i' future Crop
CLINTON, N.C. (AP) -Despite the bananas grow-
WASHNGTON (AP)-The dust cloud from the Mexican volcano El Chichn has expanded and may be limit sunlight reaching Earth, government scientists report.
The cloud grew larger and denser from May to June, according to satellite measurements by the National Earth Satellite Service.
Dr. Lester Machta of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations air resources division said Wednesday that the cloud appears to have sharply reduced the sunlight reaching measuring devices at Mauna Loa, Hawaii.
Similar sunlight reductions resulting from the cloud have been reported by Canadian meteorologists, he said.
Theoretically, he said, a reduction in sunlight should lead to lower temperatures, but so far, there doesnt seem to have been any dramatic effect, Machta said'
The volcano erupted in April and the dust cloud now extends in a band around the world.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
ing appeal in North Carolina, agriculture officials say the golden fruit is unlikely to outstrip tobacco as a cash crop.
Marion and Gladys Jordan are among a small bunch of Sampson County banana growers whose hothouses are bearing fruit. But Agricultural Extension Agent Tommy Glover said the project is more for fun than profit.
Its just a personal fantasy, a whim, so to speak, Glover said. Its the choice of someone who wants to try something different.
Bananas probably will never be grown commercially in North Carolina because its not hot or humid enou^, Glover said.
We do have a few days conducive to growing bananas, but not enough days, he said.
Jordan said the trees readily produce fruit as long as theyre inside the artificial environment.
It t^es about 15 to 18 months for one to bear if theyre kept in a hothouse, Jordan said. He already has gotten one crop of bananas off his trees and says they taste good.
years; Swies HH securites yield 8.5 percent a year over 10 years.
The proposed change, vriiich has been endorsed by the Reagan administration, would allow the Treasury to adjust rates periodically to reflect changes in market rates.
This would allow Savings Bonds earnings to move more closely in line with more-lucrative investments, but a minimum interest floor would be maintained to protect holders of these bonds against major risks.
Treasurys plan would allow issuance of Savings Bonds for 10-year maturities. The yield earned during the first five years would be guaranteed for the full 10 years no matter what happened to other interest rates during that period.
After the first five years, the rate could rise to as high as 85 percent of the average yields of Treasurys five-year notes, a favorite of investors.
Another major amendment accepted by the conference committee would allow the Internal Revenue Service, when under court order, to
share tax information wit^ federal law enforconent officials investigating ix)D-tax criminal cases.
The provision overturns restrictions that were im- posed after Watergate-era disclosures that the Nbcon administration had made political use of tax return information.
The change has been sought by Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., who contend current law bars the IRS from playing any role in shutting down drug trafficking and other activities of organized crime.
The conferees also ad- *. cepted a Senate provisloti ' -eliminating a special ince: tive for oil companies pr^;*': ducing oil from the:I-Sadlerochit reservoir oh : -Alaskas North Slope. The*:! change in the windfall-profits tax will cost the oil industry an estimated $389 million over the next three years.
The panel rejected a Senate farm-state amendment, costing $72 milliop ,. over the period, that would have allowed a 10-percent -. investment tax credit foi-' certain expenditures for sofl and water conservation
CMSIALINMni
i'S (CHITO
SUMMER
SALE
All Pantsuits Dresses
2roii
Thursday. Friday & Saturday Augusts, 6,7 For The Professional Look
COASTAL UNIFORM
3
Pitt Plaza, Greenville
East
Motley
Until now, no bank could offer you * such a high rate for so short a time without asking a ot of money. But you can sign up for this CD with
as little as $7500.
TheNCNB
91*I%WMidet
9.383%
Annuat rale effectioe la 8/9/82, based on I less than the rate paid on the most recently auctioned 91-DayT-Bill. Federal regulationsprohibitcompoundingofinterest Substantial penally tor early withdrawal. All depositors insured to $100,000 by FDIC.
Whats more, if you invest $10,000and ojjen a checking and savings account with us, you get something no other ngs and loan offers. NtNBDeL
orsavii
juxe
Banking, which gives you all the everyday services youre likely to need at special rates or no charge.
R)r example,standard size safe deposit boxes at most branches,NCNB Qieckmate,tne plastic check, interest-on-checking. And more.
For all the details on Fast Mohct and lots of other good ways to save,come by ai^
At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.
Iseeussooa
GRAND OPENING
FAN? CITY
Cool Off With A Coral Bay
Ceiling Fan Only $ ^^95
5 Year Warranty *3 Speeds ReversiHe
NEW! Ceiling Hugger
Blades 7 From Ceiling
G.E. Motor
Wide Variety Of Styles & Prices
Lifetime
Guarantee
2741E. 10th
758-2080
Mofi.-Thun. &Sat. 10-6
ALLS FORGIVEN Ernest Peters, owner of away from his store so he canceled the debts in E.J.s Variety Store in Dover, N.H., decided bad a newspaper ad. (APLaserphoto) debts were keeping customers with consciences
Store Owner Cancels Debts In Effort To Regain Customers
By ELIZABETH NOYES Associated Press Writer DOVER, N.H. (AP) - A variety store owner who was losing patrons because they owed him money has called off thousand of dollars in debts to get back his customers.
Ernest T.J. Peters, owner of E.J.s Variety Store, took out an advertisement in Fosters Democrat, a Dover newspaper, canceling debts owed him by about 1,200 customers who charged goods at his store.
To our charge customers, the small ad began. Your bill is paid in full. Start fresh with us. We will help you throu^ the tough times. Come back and become a customer again. Thanks, E.J.s.
Its a way of saying thank you for their past business and telling them that 1 want them to come back, Peters said. He explained business has dropped off and he believes people who owe him money are steering clear of his store.
The whole world is in debt. he said. The Countrys, deficit is so many billion dollars. So 1 think, whats a way I can get my tittle business going again? Just say, OK, you dont owe me anything.
Peters, a stocky cigar smoker, says he doesnt want to spend time and money on collecting bills.
He regularly takes out advertising in the paper, but the debt-clearing ad ran only once, he said.
Besides, he confessed, I dont know all their addresses. Sometimes 1 just know a first name and I dont know where
they live. I dont need to know those things. Im not a detail
guy
He also doesnt know the exact amount of the debt. But in the past few years its grown to between $5,000 and $10,000, he said.
Customers would tell me how they were out of work. I guess Im susceptible to that kind of stuff, said Peters, 46, who has lived in Dover, a city ot about 22,000 people, all his life.
I would get to be friends with people. They would say they were broke. Theyd tell me about their babies ... lots of stories. And people would charge, charge, charge, charge.
About a year and a half ago, Peters hurt his knee while dancing. Mien I was hospitalized, thats when things really got out of hand, he said. Everyone was charging because they had my OK.
Hes still letting customers charge, only now hes more careful.
Peters, who has owned the store for six years, said he isnt bitter and has promised not to mention the debt if customers return.
I wish the whole country would straighten out, he said. Im no economist, but I believe business people are overcharging the public.
Im not mad or upset at anybody. These are tough times. I really believe thats why they havent paid me back. I believe in people. I trust them.
. k
Landmark Birmingham Church ls
I
Embroiled In Feud Over Pastor
: By BRIAN OSHEA Associated Press Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) ^ The Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, a bloody landmark in the struggle for civil ri^ts in the South, is caught in a leadership fight between a dissident pastor and church deacons that has gone from the pulpit to circuit court.
The church, site of a 1963 bombing that killed four young girls during the height of racial unrest in Birmingham, 'Is split over whether the Rev. James T. Crutcher, was legally fired in May after 14 years as pastor. Crutcher and his support-
Repaid $800 In Jobless Benefits
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - State officials would like to find the young man who repaid $800 in unemployment benefits now that he has a job, saying he was grateful for the help \n4iilehewasoutofwork.
On July 26 the man entered the unemployment office here, threw down an American Express money order and said, You can put this back in the fund, said Chuck Tanner of the Bureau of Unemployment Compensation.
A bureau supervisor, Bobbie Thomson, said she tried to give the money order back, but he told her, You folks helped me when 1 was desperate and in need, and i|Dw, in appreciation, 1 want to pay back what I received .r.
Tanner said the young itian, in his 20s, would not give his name.
'RIE GREENVILLE Public Works Department has a systematic drainage maintenance program to keep City streams and waterways free of (Wis. 'For information on the r^ntenance schedule in your neighborhood, call 7S2-4137.
ers claim the meeting called by several church deacons to oust him violated the church constitution. James Finch, deacon chairman, and other deacons say Crutcher is no longer pastor.
The dispute centers on the content of Crutchers sermons and his failure to cooperate with other church leaders, says 88-year-old Rachel Ellis Bishop, the oldest person in the 550-member, all-black congregation.
His pulpit ethic is deplorable, she said.
Crutcher told the congregation repeatedly it was too materialistic and then solicited funds from area businesses for the church, she added.
They (the deacons) didnt like it and asked him not to do it, Mrs. Bishop said. We dont beg at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church.
The church took Crutcher to court and Circuit Judge William A. Thompson Issued a temporary restraining order forbidding the pastor and 12 other supporters from trespassing on church property or interfering with services.
The order was issued last week on a sworn complaint that stated Crutcher had been properly dischar^ but continued to attend services and intimidate visiting pastors, said Donald Newsom, the churchs attorney.
A hearing to decide if the restraining order should be converted to a preliminary Injunction is pending
Crutcher says the battle is a philosophical one. He said he has tried to lead church members to find their mission, which he said includes feeding the poor and healing the sick.
1 expect people to want to find easier ways to get things done, he said. I see the church as the body of Christ, and the body of Christ must minister to a world that is in need of salvation.
Crutcher, who has served as pastor since coming to Birmingham 14 years ago, said church leaders have come to him over the past
several years and complained.
They didnt like some of the things 1 said in my sermons. I listened to them, but that was all 1 could do because I could see none of them was called to preach, he said. 1 preach in the only way I know how. They said I said a lot about being too involved in materialism...the sin of materialism.
The deacons called a May 19 meeting at which the 49-year-old Crutcher was fired by a vote of 92-5.
Newsom said the pastor was given three months severance pay and 60 days to vacate the parsonage.
After the restraining order was issued last week, church services for July 25 were canceled and the church locked. Finch told reporters he took the action to avoid a confrontation with Crutcher.
The week before, Crutcher held a service on the church steps.
On July 25, the fired pastor and a group of 75 supporters held an outdoor service across the street in Kelly Ingram Park, the site of many civil rights demonstrations during the 1960s.
During the service, he spoke of the churchs current struggles.
While this situation may get worse before it gets better, that is not important. Whats important is that were following our father.
The church aint in no building. The church is in the hearts of people who believe in God, he said.
Crutcher has not hired an attorney, saying he is trusting in God and in the truth to see him through. The best I can say is that I trust God...l have no qualms about whatever his will is. I will follow that will, wherever it will lead me.
Newsom said the struggle is a challenge to the authority of the deacons and the church members. It is my contention that he was duly and constitutionally discharged at the meeting on May 19, Newsom said.
If the firing is allowed to stand, Crutcher says he will leave.
If they feel I ought to go, I want to go. If they cannot sustain me in the right, I dont want to stay where it is wrong.
The church, a red-brick structure fronted by two square towers, was established in the late l8(X)s and has always bEen an important religious and community meeting place for blacks. It was in the churchs outside stairwell that a dynamite bomb exploded Sept. 15, 1963, killing four girls. More than 18 other people were injured.
Robert Edward Chambliss, a former Ku Klux Klansman, is serving a life sentence for the death of one of the four girls.
To The Voters of Pitt & Greene Counties
Your vote and support of my candidacy in the recent primaries was an inspiration to me.
Please accept my thanks and appreciation.
Horton Rountree
D
Qa
"
C.
Oc.
e
20% off all wool anid wool blend skirts.'
Save 20% on all our shirts.
Swing into fall with the prettiest new looks. Poly/wool, ^ and other blends. Petites', misses', junior and large sizes.
Reg. Sale
Half circle plaid................... $22 17.60
Pleated solid.................... 324 19.20
Button-front stripe ......... $20 16.00
Half circle tweed.........................$25 20.00
Get your wardrobe in top condition With our fabulous selection of shirts At savings! In poly'cotton and other blends. For petite, junior, misses and large sizes.
Reg. Sale
Puff sleeve plaid .............. S14 11.20
Ruffle stripe ........... $17 13.60
Oxford cloth.......... $14 11.20
Dobby stripe.....................$14 11.20
Mens fall jackets. Take cover at 25% o
Young mens jdans and famous name tops.
New-look jackets. Many with zip-off sleeves. Poly/cotton or poly/cotton/nylon shell with warm, lightweight poly fiberfill. S,M,L,XL.
Two-tone jacket/vest, Reg. $60 Sale $45 Chevron jacket/vest, Reg. $60 Sale $45 Hidden hood poplin jacket, Reg. $55 Sale 41.25 Hidden hood chintz jacket, Reg., $50 Sale 37.50
Interpretations oeiteo flannel aress siacKs of Dacron^ polyester/rayon/Orlon* acrylic.
Waist sizes 28 to 38, Reg $28 Sale 21.99 ,
Tops in poly/cotton blends, S,M,L,XL.
V-neck velour, Reg $22 Sale 16.99 Weekends short sleeve collared shirt, Reg $28 Sale 21.99 Long sleeve shirt in velour or smooth knit.
Reg $14 Sale 10.99
25% off all girls coats and ackets.
Save 25% on a outerwear for boys.
0we
mm
'
mmm
Sale 10.50 to $30 Reg $14 to $40 Now s the best time to plan ahead for colder weather. Weve a terrific variety of cozy styles. Including hooded jackets, pullover and shap front styles, zip-off sleeve jackets, and much more. In cold-weather fabrics for big girls, little girlsand toddlers, too!
Sale 14.25 to $39 Reg $19 to $52 Get a jump on the cold weather. All* our boys' outerwear IS on sale. With snappy styles like chintz bombers. Storm Plus jackets, zip-sleeve and 4-in-1 jackets In warm fabrics and
linings for big and little boys Excluding NFL
Landfill Said Still Best Way To Handle PCB Spilfi,
By F. ALAN BOYCE Environmental Protection Stem of the EPAs health insight. ate all soU contaminated landfill and the E^As ap- Lewis said there was litUe
ByF
Associated Press Writer R.ALE1GH, N.C. (AP) -Despite advances in treating toxic chemicals, a landfill is the best way to deal with PCBs spilled along North Carolina highways in 1978,
Agency officials say.
High-temperature burning has proven 99.99 percent ef-fective in destroying polychlorinated -biphenyls, and portable incinerators hiive been devised, said Dick
Files Suit For 'Harrassment'
laboratories in Research Triangle Park. However, they cant be used for the PCB-laced oil dumped along 210 miles of roadways.
Opponents of a plan to ship contaminated soil to a Warren County landfill have suggested that the state should wait until technology evolves to treat PCBs where they are. But EPA officials said no such technology was
We have nothing currently that would enable us to deal with that and probably nothing in the foreseeable future, said Bob Lewis, a chemist at the health labs.
Technically, it may be possible to incinerate soil and destroy the PCBs, he added. But because of the bulk of the material involved, we estimate it would take seven years to inciner-
inthespUl.
John E. Brugger of the EPAs Municipal Envktm-mental Research Laboratory in Edison, N J., said evai the most advanced techniques would consume five years and up to $15 million to incinerate the PCBs.
His comments came in an affidavit filed in response to a lawsuit by Warren County residents opposing the
HUNTINGTON, W,Va. (AP) - A Williamson woman who alleges that her complaints about sexual harassment by her former office manager were ignored has filed a $1.5 million damage suit in U.S. District Court against the man and the company for which they worked, officials said.
A complaint filed by lawyers representing Rita Gail Sammons contends that Ms. Sammons, while working as a claims secretary in Gay & Taylor Inc.s Williamson office, was "subjected to sexual harassment and constant insulting remarks and ... multiple obscene and vulgar actions by Larr\ Hardy, her former office manager.
Named as defendants in the suit were Hardy, Gay & Taylor, an insurance adjustment company based in Winston-Salem, N.C.. and Equifax Inc., an international concern that owns Gay & Taylor.
Charleston lawyer Stephen P Meyer, who is representing Ms. Sammons, said Wednesday that the suit was filed after the failure of the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to mediate a settlement between Ms. Sammons and Gay & Taylor.
Ms. Sammons said in the document that she complained to Hardys supervisors about the allegations listed in the suit, but that no action was taken against him.
The civil suit seeks $1 million in compensatory damages for lost wages and $500,000 in punitive damages.
Kidnapped And Slain
, ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Asheville police have charged a Haywood County man with murder, kidnapping and auto theft after authorities discoverd the body of car salesman Terry Sellers early today.
Det. Lt, Will Annarino said Franklin Edward Corley, 19, is being held in the Buncombe County jail after Corley led authorities to Sellers body about 3 a.m. today.
Corley was taken into custody Wednesday night in connection with Sellers disappearance. Police had been searching for Sellers since he was reported missing by his wife late Tuesday night.
Annarino said Sellers body was found under some leaves in the Pisgah National Forest. He said Sellers had been shot in the head with a handgun.
Authorities had little hope of finding Sellers alive after the blood-stained orange Corvette he was last seen in was discovered on a farm Wednesday.
Authorities had been searching for Sellers after his wife, Debbie, reported her husbands disappearance about 1 a.m. Wednesday.
Annarino said Sellers was last seen at Davids Autohouse, where he worked, after Sellers had left for a test drive of an orange Corvette with a young man.
Sellers co-workers said he had apparently had gone on test drives with the man before, Annarino said. ^
The incident happened only one day after another car salesman had reported to police on Monday that a man had tried to abduct him while going on a test drive, but that salesman escaped after pulling the keys out of the ignition, surprising the man, who ran away.
Sellers co-workers had said Sellers and the other car salesman had been talking Tuesday morning about what they would do if they were caught in a kidnapping type situation such as the one reported Monday, said David Young, manager of Davids Autohoase
Ms. Sammons alleges she suffered severe emotional stress and nervous and physical manifestations.
Bill Brown, president of Gay & Taylor, said Wednesday in a telephone interview from his Winston-Salem office that he was aware of Ms. Sammons complaints, but was not familiar with specific points in the suit. He said it would be inappropriate for him to comment on the litigation.
Hardy, who resigned from Gay & Taylor in February, could not be reached for comment.
The suit, in part, accuses Hardy of:
Talking to Ms. Sammons about sex and sexual activities.
Unzipping his pants in front of her.
Pulling out and showing his underwear in the office.
Displaying pornographic magazines in the office.
Telling Ms. Sammons she could make money by being a prostitute.
Ms. Sammons contends she ws dismissed July 20, 1981, after Hardy heard she had complained to the state Human Rights Commission of alleged sexual harassment.
On the date of her firing, the complaint said, Ms. Sammons filed charges of sex discrimination and harassment with the federal EEOC against the defendants.
Links Explosions And Killings To N.C Gangs
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says a fatal shooting and the wounding of two others in Winston-Salem earlier this week and two recent explosions are linked to rivalries between motorcycle gangs.
Edmisten said the unidentified man who killed Doyle Rogers McMichael and wounded two other men at a Winston-Salem motorcycle shop Tuesday night was gunning for someone else. He said the assailant wanted in connection with the shootings - who is still at large may'have been a member of the Pagans motorcycle gang trying to attack members of the rival Hells Angels gang.
Motorcycle gang members were not even in there, he said. Our information is that they were coming to shoot a particular gang member.)
The shooting was related to an explosion Sunday night at Cooks Artificial Limbs and Braces Co. in Winston-Salem, Edmisten said. The owner of the business, Joe C. Smith, is currently an associate member of the Hells Angels, he said.
A related bombing June 28 damaged the home of Pagans regional leader Michael Grayson, Edmisten said.
They (the shootings and two explosions) are all related to known motorcycle gang hangouts and people who are prone to violence, Edmisten said:
But Edmisten and Gary Griffith, sifpervisor of special operations for the state Bureau of Investiga-tions, both declined to say who they thought was responsible for the explosion. Police say there was no bomb, but that they suspect arson in the explosion.
There were no injuries in either explosion. But the shooting at Crossroads Cycle Shop Tuesday night that killed McMichael left Keith M. Wilson, 31, of Lewisville in criticial condition Wednesday afternoon at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Phillip Wagoner, 28, ot Winston-Salem was in stable condition at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
A small number of hoodlums commits a lot of eye-catching crimes, Edmisten said. They lead the public to believe that there are massive hordes of gang
members out there raping and murdering.
In fact, Edmisten said, the number of known motorcycle gang members in North Carolina is only 30 to 50.
The Hells Angels, the Outlaws and the Pagans are involved in fierce intergang rivalries and occasional power Struves within each gang, he said.
Edmisten said he will ask the Legislature next year to enact a package of measures designed to curb the gangs. The proposals include an investigative crime commission with subpoena power and stronger laws on crowd control, stolen vehicles and parts and public display of weapons.
proval of the site. A District Court judge ruled Wednesday that the EPA was no longer involved in the iit by the Warren County NAACP and 14 ctHinty residaits. But other claims lodged by the suit are still peeing, said Ruth Bell, an attorney for the EPA In Washington.
Tbe m<k)ile incineration system, rwt yet a^iroved by EPA for general use, would have to operate 24 hours a day to detoxify the 40,000 cubic yards of soil in five years, Bruner said. The system requires one engineer and two technicians at all times, with a senior engineer on call in case of trouble.
Bruner said in the affidavit that equipment malfunctions would put the incinerator out of operation approximately 25 percent of the time.
Final testing of the system is expected to be0n in September, but the results will not be known until 75 days after the conclusion of tests, Brugger said.
Since the spill was discovered, several cleanup plans have been devised, Lewis said. One scientist suggested mixing activated charcoal with the contaminated soil to absorb the PCBs, but that proved ineffective, he added.
Starting Aug. 16, contaminated soil will be shipped to a Warren County landfill chosen by the state over the objections of county t residents. {
to fear from the landfill because it was well-built and because the PCBs to be housed there were relatively harmless.
The first evidence of PCB toxicity came in 1968, when 2,000 people in Japan ingested the chemical, Lewis said. Although there was an increase in the incidence of stillbirths and birth defects, they have not been directly linked to PCBs, he added.
There is some evidence that dioxin, rather than PCBs, may be responsible for the toxicity.
One study showed cancer of the liier in lahaiatory rats fed PCBs, said, but more recent studies failed to reproduce th study.
One possible explanation is that it wasnt PCBs themselves, but contaminants contained therein. And the contaminant Is the first cousin of dioxin, he said.
Hi^ levels of dioxin are found in PCBs imported from
_4
found in the 0 implicated in
the Japanese poisoning c^# Lewis said. J j
We did not find h|gq levels of these in the Nth Carolina spfll, he said. tW4
found only about 40 parts pe
billion. ; I
Dioxin is tte most toxit substance known to niaik Just 30 micrograms per.lfilfli gram of body weight w(|uld be enough to kill 50 per^i* of those who received- ii Lewis said. Rat poison is 15
times less toxic, he added,' } i
Are hang-ups!; keeping you f r<^! earning a degrep?j We may have ap | answer-try usi J. CoasetorsawiityBtfcii
757-6324
l:OOam-5;OOpmM-F I Division of Continuing EducstkX EastCaroiinaUniversttil ^
COMETO FARMVnXE FBNITURE.COMPANVS
Sale Starts 8:00 A.M.
PARKING LOT SALE
BEHIND THE STORE SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE
122-126 s. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE ^53-3101
Quintuplets Are Given A Good Chance To Live
PARK RIDGE, 111. (AP)-Doctors say theyre optimistic about the health of quintuplets born to a woman who had been taking fertility drugs, although the infants were listed in critical but stable condition today.
All of the infants four girls and a boy, born Wednesday -- were being fed intravenously and three were receiving oxygen Wednesday night, as doctors had ordered, said Carol Knutson, a nursing supervisor at Lutheran General Hospital.
Dr. Raghbir Benawra, a specialist in newborn children, said it appeared as if all of them are going to survive. The chief worry in the next few days is that the infants might develop respiratory problems because they were delivered before their lungs were fully developed, he said.
The five are likely to stay in the hospital for two or three months, Benawra said.
The mother, Amy Chikaraishi, 31, had been taking the fertility drug Pergonal and had been hospitalized for eight weeks in anticipation of a multiple birth. She is listed in good condition.
Hospital spokeswoman Cathy Barry-Ipema said the babies were about two months premature. She said they ranged in weight from 1 pound, 8 ounces, to 2 pounds, 14 ounces.
Ms. Barry-Ipema said the boy was named Ben Jared, while the girl,s were named Julie Natsue, Kristi Aiko, Kari Chiyoko and Jami Fumiko._
The lather, James Chikaraishi, 32, an optometrist, was present for the births just after 8 a.m. Wednesday, doctors said.
Were holding off on any comment right now because we want to make sure the babies are OK, Chikaraishi said by telephone Wednesday night. 1 dont want to say anything until Im sure... But he gave one word to describe his feelings; Happy.
Dr. Arnold Berman, an obstetrician who headed a team of four doctors in the delivery room, said the mother was conscious during delivery.
He said doctors and hospital workers shared in the euphoria. Its once in a lifetime for us, Berman said.
The Chikaraishis already have an 18-month-old daugh-
NEW YORK (AP) - Several large retailers, including Sears, Roebuck and Co., reported today that sales were sluggish in July, when analysts had hoped ^siness would be better because of cuts in federal income taxes and increases in Social Security payments.
Sears, the largest gener-al-merchandise retailer, said July sales inched up 0.8 percent. K mart Corp. sales rose a modest 4.4 percent compared to July 1981, barely keeping pace with inflation in the retail industry. F.W. Woolworth Co. sales tumbled 0.5 percent.
Sears sales for the four-week July period rose to $1.498 billion from $1.486 billion. For the year so far. Sears sales are up 1.8 per
cent to $9.3 billion from $9.16
billion.
Edward R. Telling, chairman and chief executive of Chicago-based Sears, said sales continued to reflect cautious consumer buying because of the recession.
K mart chairman Bernard M. Fauber said despite his companys modest sales gain in July he was pleased because it followed a 1.2 percent sales decline in June.
We are generally encouraged by K marts July sales increase becaiee it compared with a 21.5 percent rise for July 1981, when there was a boom in retails sales, Fauber also said in a release from K mart headquarters in troy, Mich.
ter, Erin.
Sjwkeswomen for both the National Center for Health Statistics and the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology said they no longer keep separate statistics on births of quintuplets, grouping them instead among multiple births of three or more.
But a spokeswoman at the obstetrics college said a study published in Contemporary Obstetrics and Gynecology in 1975 set the odds of quintuplets -at one in 41 million births.
Berman said doctors had suspected Mrs. Chikaraishi would give birth to quintuplets since about two months after she conceived. The existence of five fetuses was confirmed with an ultrasound scan, which uses sound waves to outline the contents of the womb, he said.
Mrs. Chikaraishi had been taking Pergonal for a couple of months before she conceived, said Dr. Howard Toj^l, another member of the'delivery team. About 15 percent of the women who take Pergonal have multiple births, he said. ''
3RD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONSIDE BY SIDE-WALK
SALE
m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY
AUGUST6&7
CAROLINA EAST MALL & CAROLINA EAST CENTRE
are joining together to celebrate their 3rd Anniversary this Friday & Saturday by offering merchandise at old fashioned prices!
* Dixieland bands & barbershop quartets provide entertainment * Free lemonade and popcorn Saturday, 1-5pm ' *Free balloons ^
It's a Cood Old Fashioned Celebration!
264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, CreenvilleCAROUNA CAST CKTR
Adjacent to Carolina East Mall
New Fallout After Radlation-Kllllng Reversal
By MICHAEL WHITE Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -An attorney says he wll seek $100 million for Utah ranchers who claim their sheep were killed by radiation in 1953, after a court ruling that the government was intentionally false or deceptive in the original trial,
U.S. District Judge A. Sherman Christensen ruled Wednesday that the government had covered up evidence in a 1956 trial which
he heard - in which ranchers claimed that fallout 'from nuclear expl^ions at the Nevada Test Site killed 4.390 sheep He ordered the case reopened.
It appears by clear and convincing evidence, much of it documented, that representations made as the result' of the conduct of government agents acting in the course of their employment were intentionally false or deceptive, Christensen wrote.
^ Attorney Dan Bushnell,
Artificial Lung Testing Planned
By STEVE ELLWANGER Associated Press Writer
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Researchers at Brown University are preparing to implant an artificial lung in a sheep, a crucial step toward a self-contained replacement organ for human beings.
The researchers ultimate goal is a substitute or booster lung that would supplement a weak or diseased organ, offering a better life for people with chronic breathing problems.
The experiment at the schools Bio-Medical Center will take place in September or October, Dr. Pierre Galetti, vice president of the schools biology and medicine program and a pioneer in the field of replacement organs, said in an interview Wednesday.
The problems we are facing are probably all the problems with the artificial heart, plus some,'Galetti said, Regardless of how the sheep feres, a self-contained artificial lung for human beings is at least 10 years away, he added.
Eventually, Galetti said, he hopes to implant an artificial lung in a sheep and then see if the animal can return to a normal life.
But for now, he said, neither long-term survival of the sheep nor rejection of the artificial lung will be a major ^concern, and he does not expect the animal in the first operation to leave the operating table.
. Galetti said he is more interested in successfully implanting a softball-sized patchwork of micro-porous Teflon sponge in the chest and grafting it to the artery and vein that were attached to the original lung.
He says he wants to see if the coiled Teflon tubing can perform the function of a lung - cleaning molecules of carbon dioxide out of the blood and putting in oxygen, which is carried to the rest of the body,
We want to prove that we can exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide with blood in a device in the natural position of the lung and which is pumped only through the action of the Heart,the 55-year-old Swiss physiologist said. '
Rejection by the body is measured in terms of days, weeks and months. Were only concerned with monitoring the sheep to measure how much oxygen transfer capacity we can get, he said.
One of several problems is what to do with fluids that collct in the lungs. In a real lung, the fluids are expelled by fibers known as cilia, but those cannot be'duplicated in an ' artificial organ, Galleti said. Initially, well deal with it as any surgeon would do... with a drainage tube, he said.
There is also the problem of attaching the device to the pulmonary artery and pulmonary vein the blood vessels that connect the lungs to the heart - so the heart can provide pumping power.
who represents the sheepmen, said federal attorneys have given no sign they will try to settle out of court.
Normally in p situation tike this you say a settlement is always possible, but with the government, I wouldnt even say its possible, said Bushnell. They just havent reacted as normal people would with the information.
Bushnell said the ranchers have the option of seeking a settlement or requesting a retrial of the 1956 suit. He said he will seek $100 million in punitive damages barring
offers to settle by Aug. 24, when Christensen has scheduled a settlement hearing.
Should the lawsuit go to trial, Bushnell said, the ranchers case will be much stronger because evidence concealed by the government would become available.
Ken Qark of Cedar City, Utah, one of the plaintiffs, said, I have a little more faith in the judicial system now.
U.S. Attorney Brent D. Ward said the government was disappointed in the ruling, but declined further comment.
Christensen said in his 60-pa^ ruling that the government had pressured witnesses into giving false evidence. But the ju^ said he found no broad ulterior conspiracy ... nor any other ultimate purpose than to advance the perceived interests of the United States in the unimpeded testing of nuclear weapons.
Christensen wrote that he may have been too trusting of government officials during the original trial.
He noted that in the first trial, ranchers were unable to support their claim that
6
Innocent Plea By Three Japanese To Conspiracy
SHALL WE DANCE? - Katsumi Arai of Mitsui and Co. steps it off with his attorney Frank Z. Leidman as they try to avoid photographers following arraignment in San
Francisco yesterday. Arai and two former Mitsui employees pleaded innocent to charges of conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government. (AP Laserphoto)
SHIRTS
^ Fall Available in 17 colors
*25
Place Your Orders Now At 7569709
CAROLINA tAST MALL
Tsh!rts+
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Three Japanese businessmen have pleaded innocent to steel-dumping conspiracy, and the attorney for one says the government seized 800 documents from Mitsui and Co. (USA) without a search warrant.
An employee and two former executives of Mitsuis wholly owned American subsidiary entered the innocent pleas Wednesday at arraignment in U.S. District Court on charges of conspiracy and making false statements.
Attorney James Brosnahan, representing Takeo Teraoka, said he would file a motion to suppress evidence in the case, centering on the 800 documents, which he said were seized illegally.
Mitsui itself pleaded guilty to the charges two weeks ago and paid more than $11 million in civil penalties and
criminal fines - the largest civil-criminal settlement in the history of the U.S. Customs Service.
In indictments issued July 20, the government contended that Mitsui and its employees lied about th# price of cheap steel imported into the United States in order to avoid duties which the government imposes on below-market-price imported steel.
Katsumi Arai, a current Mitsui employee in the companys Tokyo 'steel and wire products division, pleaded innocent to 11 counts of making false statements and one count of conspiracy b defraud the Unijed States.
Tsuneo Namiki, a former officer of Mitsuis American subsidiary, and Teraoka, a former deputy head of company steel operations in San Francisco, pleaded innocent to 21 counts of making false statements and one count of conspiring to defraud the U.S. government.
Each defendant was ordered to post a $40,000 bonj but not prevented from traveling to and from Japan.
100% Concentrated Aloe Vera Juice. Make 1 to gallona of juice. 1 qt. price Sll.Ofe. Phone 756-8720, leave your name and phone no.
DISCOUNT ON DENIMS!
DENIMS
Straight Leg $4^90 ftBootCiit 1^
1^1 PRE-WASHED DENIMS ^090
JORDACHEl CdvnKfen I
DESIGNER $9fl DENIMS aO
FINES
MEN'S SHOPS
VISA/MasterCard/Amehcan Express
CAROLINA EAST MALL
come
dSwn
25% to 50% Off
ALL THOSE GREAT
summer fashions
SIDEWALK
sa
Carolina East Mall Open 10-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Phone: 756-8242
e
ms
fallout was heavy enou^ to kill sheq). During the latest four-day trial in May, the ranchers claimed the government concealed the fact that two veterinarians who studied the she^ deaUts had concluded that radiation contributed to the deaths.
Scheduled for trial Sept. 13
is a $2 billion lawsuit in which the plaintiffs claim fallout caused leukemia and other diseases in people downwind from the open-air blasts, which ended in 1962.
About 1,000 people in Utah, Arizona and Nevada have filed claims alleging radiation caused deaths and ill
nesses. One of their at- * tomeys, former Interior Secretary Stewart, Udall, said^. ^ Christensens decision should! I have far-reaching effects! because the same peale* -1 who were carrying out the cover-up on the sheep were doing the same thing where the people were concerned.
Back-to-schooL
The Chico.. .our classic sandal with heavenly soft Red C.arpet* conifort. .\U LEATHER in neutral and rust.
Reg. $34,
Now $22
>90
N
M
W
WW'
6V2-I2
5-12
5-12
5-12
We have bts of styles in your size.
.But not all sacs in all itvlts.)
ESPADRHLES
on SALE, too! ^
The Onr-Sto] for Sizes.
Selection & Srrviff
Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. 756-8944
Mon. to Sat. 10 am to 9 pm
REEDS JEWELERS
Birthday Celebration Begins Today
In Carolina East Mall
14K GOLD CHAINS
AND
BRACELETS
50%
OFF
14KGold
ADD-A-BEADS
3mm .
............. 39'
4mm .
............ 69'
5mm .
............. 99'
6mm .
.........*1.29
7mm .
............*1.39
DIAMOND RINGS, EARRINGS AND PENDANTS
30%
O MORE OFF
14KG0LD FLOATING HEARTS
SMALL
$200
LARGE
$400
14K GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELET
Rag. $19.
$Q95 95 w
As part of our celebration well be giving away over 20 Grand Prizes. Register to win a Ladies Diamond Ring or a Mans Quartz Watch. Or you may win one of over twenty , $15.00 gift certificates. One gift certificate to be given away each day this month.*
Were proud to welcome you to our Birthday Celebration and we promise to continue to offer you the same quality and elegance that have identified us since 1893.
Its been a Fantastic First Year for us in the Carolina East Mail in Greenville and we are honored by your patronage and friendship. Join with us to celebrate!
REEDS
Fine Jewelera & Diamond Importers Since 1893 You Can Depend On Reeds Carolina East Mall. Greenville
*No purelwss nacsssary-nMO nolbapraaanttowln.
enezuelaEconomySees gSetbckDueOll Glut
By DAVro BROWNE Associated Press Writer CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - The world oil glut is lashing Venezuelas once-healthy economy:
Talk of devaluating the oil-producing nations currency, the bolivar, currently 4.28 to the U.S. dollar, is rife both on the street ^d in financial circles.
-The nations annual growth rate has fallen from 8.4 percent in 1976, when oil prices were strong, to 1 percent now.
-Central Bank reserves have dropped from $8.6 billion at the beginning of this year to $6.3 billion as of July 16.
The country is going throu^ a fiscal crisis and nobody doubts the ^avity of the economic situation, said Haydee Castillo, vice president of the House of Representatives and a member of the governing Christian Democrat (Copei) Party, in a recent newspaper interview,
Commented Rodger Farrell, official spokesman for the Venezuelan-American Chamber of Commerce: Something has got to happen soon. The government is going to have to cut back on projects, spending and trim the state bureaucracy.
Falling oil revenues led President Luis Herrera Campins to slash almost $2 billion off the governments projected $20.2 billion 1982 budget in April this year.
Herreras ax fell mostly on the public sector and he increased the price of gasoline at the pump, doubling the cost of middle octane fuel from the equivalent of 13 to 25 cents a gallon and tripling the cost of high octane from 31 to 88 cents a gallon.
Nevertheless, according to official statistics, the country still fhces a budget breach of $3.7 billion this year.
Tlie government will be forced to adopt even more fiscal austerity measures soon, said an economist with one international bank here in Caracas.
State spending will almost certainly have to be reduced further. Taxes on cigarettes, liquor and imports will also probably be raised, said the economist, who asked not to be named.
Acccording to Castillo, a million Venezuelans, out of a population of 14.5 million, are on the state payroll - which swallows up two-thirds of this nations income.
A national newspaper said recently it uncovered widespread corruption in the Ministry of Education, claiming to have found that pay checks were going out to 700 dead employees.
Herreras administration had estimated Venezuela would earn $18.5 billion in 1982 from oil exports. This figure was scaled down, however, to $13 billion in February because of the oil glut.
A month later, at the meeting of the Organization of The Petroleum Exporting Countries in Vienna, Austria, Venezuela successfully moved a proposal that the oil cartels members should impose a production quota of 17.5 million barrles a day in a bid to dry up the glut and shore up falling prices.
This seemed to be paying off until June when OPEC members, particularly Libya, Iran and Nigeria, broke ranks and jettisoned the quota agreement.
Despite arguing strongly for a retention of production
VIPs Manicure Kansas City Parks
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Kansas City is putting VIPs to work manicuring its 168 parks and sprucing up the broad boulevards that are the citys hallmark.
The VIPs are not visiting ambassadors but Volunteers , in Parks responding to cutbacks in government funding for parks maintenance. More than 200 Kansas City residents signed on as VIPs in the Initial week of the program, believed to be the first of its kind in the nation.
The loss of federal sup-pprt for park maintenance will be translated into dandelions and peeling paint unless we can muster an army of volunteers, says Jerry John, the park superintendent who invented the {RTOgram. "The initial response to our VIP recruitment shows Kansas Citians ^are a personal interest in maintaining the beauty of their parks and boulevards. The volunteers are "paid for their time with free passes to such attractions as the Kansas City Zoo, the citys stables, and its public golf courses. Other prizes are being donated by four corporate sponsors.
The park superintendent ;said the VIPs range from
control, Venezuela re^nded by raising its petroleum output from 1.5 million barrels a day to 1.9 million barrels a day.
. "If Venezuela can hold oil production to around this level for the rest of the year the economic burdens facing the country may lighten, but in a world awash in petroleum it is a big if, said one financial analyst here;
:o
GRABTABLE
Of
Spring & Summer
SHOES
Pair
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Greenville, N.C^ visa and Master Charge Welcome
Meanwhile, devaluation speculation has become a political hot potato as the nation gears iq> for presidential and general elections in December, 1983.
President Herrera at-^ tempted last week to scotch' rumors of a devaluation.
"The bolivar is essentially a strong currency and it will continue to be strong and stable, he said.
NOT YET, DAISY - Jeff Love, of Westerville, Ohio, tries to hide a frisbee from his dog Daisy at the Cycle and Ashley Whippet Invitational Frisbee Disc Contest in Dublin, Ohio. Dog owners competed for points earned when a dog catches a thrown Frisbee. Eager to get started, Daisy jumped for the Frisbee before Love was ready to throw it. (AP Laserphoto)
youth groups earning badges for civic projects to retired persons lured by golf course passes.,
"Weve also got a number of professional people in their 30s and 40s who say theyre willing to give a couple of hours on Saturdays, John said.
The VIP program will be a year-round effort, freeing trained park crews from menial but necessary tasks and allowing the crews to spend more time using ina-chinery and power tools.
Based on a $3.35 minimum wage, 'John figures the volunteers saved the city $700 to $800 an hour during the first weekend of operation.
VOWS NO RETREAT KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The government will not bow to foreign pressure to rescind its Internal Security Act and other laws that permit imprisonment without trial. Deputy Prime Minister Musa Hitamsays.
DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
(9DBMUISUE(
Friday and Saturday
Specials Glazed $<4 75
Donuts Dozon I
Plus
Tax
Other Specials Thru Out This Sales Event
-Tiueet shoppe
Carolina East Mall
Help u8 celebrate our 3rd Anniveraaryll
Big savings on many items. Most gift Items 50% off.
Choose from selections of earrings, mirrors, hair accessories, summer belts, & more.
V2
Ear Piercing Special- ! L Off
A special shipment of Cubic Zur-cfllnla Pendants & Earrings. Qoid mountings wHh Ik chains. So real -no one wNi ever know. Plus sale prices on other new jewelry items.
msLEfloiaTnr
Hie Place for the Custom Face**
Free consultations Mon.-Sat.104 7SSS404
This Friday And Saturday
Virginia Crabtree
Has A Store Full Of Values!
Entire Summer Stock
50%,.70%
OFF
YouTl Find Great Buys Throughout Our Store Just Like The Great Values Listed Below...
SKIRTS
Values Like...
Umbrella.P..
Khaki&N^V S^aOO
apOrtSKin $28.00 Now J.
I Straight /
Skirt All Cotton $62.00 Now
Prairie Print
Skirt
Reg. $34.00 Now
BLOUSES
Great Buys Like...
1 Ruffled Front
Shirts
Reg.
$28.00 Now
14
00
Plaids $33.00 Now ^16
Pretty Cotton
50
Stylish Easy Care
Tops .
Reg.
$20.00 Now
10
00
PANTS
Good-Selection Like...
Active
Reg.
$54.00 Now
Sportpants
$0^700
27
Cotton
Work Pants
Reg. $19.00 Now
$Q50
SUPER DRESS
Values Like...
Hand Painted Look ^ QO
Sundress. ^00 Now 14
Beach ^ ^ nr 90
Sundress $36.00 Now ^ m
Pretty Print $1 090
Sundress.,21%N.W lO
t
Des.gerRor.1 $ 9|: 00
Prints . .$52.00 Now
SHORTS
Many To Choose From Like...
Shorts ,1^1)0 Now 6
Walking
$i:50
Draw Waistline SIQOO
Shorts... ,2^00 Now XO
Designer r $090
Short Sets .,22%n.w y
T-TOPS
Super Selection Like...
Polo Style
Shirts
$ t ooo
Reg.
$26.00Now
13
Ruffled Sleeve
Reg.
$22.00 Now
T-Top $1 1 00
11
Ralph Lauren Is Not Included In This Sale
Early Fall Specials
Pants For Fall
Great Colors Grape, Cranberry, Black & Tan
Reg. $32.00
Now
19
90
Ski !
Jackets $so.(>o now
39
90
Stadium $ Jackets ,6s.oonow
49
90
Shop Carolina East Malls Great Sidewalk Sale
VIRGINIA
Layaway
Phone
756-9955
Hours 10:00 - 9:00
Canada Economy Making U.S. Look Very Good
By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - Canada is suffering a combination of economic ailments this summer that makes the economy of the United States look pink-cheeked and healthy;
Unemployment has hit a post-war peak a^ 10.9 percent, compared to 9.5 percent in the United States. Inflation is refusing to follow the American example and crumble under the weight of the recession.
.4nd interest rates are so high that some major corporations - notably Dome Petroleum are having trouble making payments on bank loans that financed acquisitions and expansions.
In Calgary, where the once-booming oil exploration business has gone bust, real estate developer Len Wong has shelved plans for an exclusive Millionaires Club.
"*p.All the millionaires are broke, Wong said.
The Canadian consumer has lost confidence,
The Conference Board of Canadas monthly index of consumer confidence in June was at its lowest level ever. One of the findings the business research group used to compile
the index was that only 8 percent of the consumers and businessmen questioned in a survey believed the economy will improve in the next six months.
The consumers lack of confidence isnt surprising:
-On a single day last month dubbed Black Thursday by the Toronto Star six companies annoimced a total of 6,000 layoffs in Ontario. Since August 1981, 382,000 jobs have been lost nationwide.
The consumer price index in July was 11.2 percent higher than in the same month last year. U.S. inflation was 7.1 percent for the 12 months ending in June, according to the White House.
The Canadian prime rate has been fluctuating with the U.S. prime rate but usually a point or more higher. The U.S. rate dropped this week to 15 percent, a 21-month low.
-Althou^ it has rebounded recently to about 80 cents U.S., the Canadian dollar plummeted to 76.8 cents on June 28, a record low, in what critics said was an international vote of no-confidence in the economic policies of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus government.
The crunch hurts all the more because it came suddenly. A year ago Canadian inflatkMi was high but unemployment was not much over 7 percent. Since then the western provinces of Alberta and British Columbia have seen their jobless rates double.
In Sudbury, a northern Ontario mining city where the uneiriployment rate is 30 percent, a national theater chain cut the price of a ticket to the movies from $4.25 (Canadian) to $2 because of the economy.
Weve been in business in Sudbury for many years, said Jerry Dillon, general manager of Famous Players Ltd. Weve made money there, and we know the city is going through some tough times, so we decided to give something back.
The federal government announced a new recession- and inflation-fighting bud^t in June, including a 6 percent limit on public service pay increases this year and a 5 percent limit next year.
The same 6 percent and 5 percent boundaries are supposed to apply to prices charged by federally owned and reilated businesses - an important sector in Canada, where government plays a large role in the economy. Already Air Canada, the government airline, and Bell Canada, the regulated telephone company, have said they need much higher price hikes to cover costs.
Trudeau is urging businesses and labor unions to follow the same guidelines, but acknowledges that many Canadians will respond by asking, Why should I be the sucker?
And, indeed, anybody who accepts the 6 and 5 is a sucker if the majority of everyone else doesnt, Trudeau told reporters at a news conference.
Among those lining up to fight the prime ministers program are the federal employee unions.
The president of the Public Service Alliance of Canada, Pierre Samson, called the governments approach discriminatory, punitive, repressive and generally bad le^sla-tion!
Business critics and the opposition Progessive Conservative Party say Trudeaus Liberal government has allowed the federal deficit to soar while scaring off investment. Labor unions and the New Democrats, Canadas socialist third party, say more job-creation programs and a government-ordered drop in interest rates would restart the economy.
Agencies providing shelter, food or other social services say they are being overwhelmed, but some of the pain of the recession is eased by government benefits that are onerous by U.S. standards.
If a Toronto wage-earner supporting his wife and two children loses his $300-a-week job, he becomes eligible for $210 a week in unemployment benefits. When those checks run out after 52 weeks, the family could get $615 a month in welfare.
There is not much outcry even among conservatives in Canada for Reagan-style cutbacks in social spending or taxes.
Theres a strong demand for government services here, said Tom Maxwell, chief economist of the (inference Board of Canada.
Economic analysts are hoping that a recovery this year in the United States will boost the Canadian economy. /
But Wendy Dobson, executive director of the C D. Howe Institute, a Montreal-based think tank, said, There are still a lot of scared people who think the bottom hasnt been reached.
SIDEWALK
SAlEl
featuring
Spring & Summer . Merchandise
^ottvj cXouS
Carolina East Mall
POOR PROSPECTS Students, the unemployed and the down-and-out who came to Calgary in search of work found few jobs this summer at
City of Calgarys employment office. This April 23 photo shows the early-morning, hours-long line-up that formed each morning. (CP Laseiphoto)
Speculate Loch Ness Monster May Just Be An Old Pine Log
By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Theories on the Loch Ness monster get stranger every year. The' latest suggests that Nessie may not an animal at all but a Scots pine log propelled from the bottom of the Scottish lake to the surface now and again by a build-up of natural gas.
Robert P. Craig, a retired Scottish electronics engineer, presented his theory in an article that appeared today in the respected weekly British magazine The New Scientist.
Craig said his theory was based on the considerable depth of the loch - 754 feet - and the fact that it is surrounded by Scots pines, which grow to 120 feet and have been around in Scotland for 10,000 years.
.As Craig tells it, one or several may have fallen into the loch, become waterlogged, gradually sunk
to the bottom and been partly covered in silt.
The enormous pressure at the bottom of the loch resulting from the -depth squeezed together the layers of resin-laden trunk to form a strong, waterproof outer skin around the log.
As the log decayed, natural gases built up inside the sealed trunk, driving resin and tar oils in the tree toward the stumps of the branches and the ends of the trunk.
"These resins and oils thus form extrusions or blisters,
' filled with minute gas bubbles, he wrote. ,The process continues and in time the blisters in effect become buoyancy tanks. The log once more can float.
On nearing the surface, the internal pressure of the gas inside the trunk is well above the pressure outside. The log breaks the surface, the buoyancy blisters give out and with a hiss of_ escaping
gas the log sinks back to the bottom to repeat the cycle.
The release of gas and chemicals in the log as it reaches the surface would account for the foaming that large numbers of Nessie spotters have noted, Craig wrote.
He theorized that Nessies snout and fins seen in photographs of the monster were lumps of resin formed on the logs surface.
Craig said he had been told by a retired local schoolmaster that about 40 years ago he found just such a Scots pine log, covered with lumps of resin, in a swamp on the shores of Loch Ness.
Craig said there had been
sightings of monsters in several of Scotlands 500 freshwater lochs throughout history, but in three particularly in recent times Loch Ness, Loch Tay and Loch Morar.
He said it was significant that all three were very deep and surrounded by Scots pines. By contrast. Loch Lomond also was very deep but had no Scots pines nearby and no mnster sightings.
Americans and others have launched costly expeditions to Loch Ness in recent years equipped with submarines, powerful underwater cameras and sound gear to try to establish once and for all the identity of the monster.
Suggests A Debt 'Paid'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State contractors convicted of bid rigging should be allowed to get back to business once they have made restitution, an official of a contractors organization said Wednesday.
Quite franUy I think ... these people have paid their dues and we ought to put the thing to rest, said R. Gene Ellis, executive vice president of the Carolinas Branch of the Associated General Contractors of America Inc. I think we should kind of get off the backs of these companies and let them get on with the work thats r^uired to maintain our highway system.
Ellis refused to respond to a statement made to the state Department of Transportation that nearly all contractors involved in bidding on highway projects could be linked with rigging bids.
From an association viewpoint... we do not have access to this type of information, Ellis said re-, garding comments Eugene ' A. Smith, senior deputy attorney generai, made Tuesday.
Ellis association includes highway contractors as well as other types of general contractors.'
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
3rd Anniversary Special
August 6th & 7th Cut with Perm I3?50
^25.00
now
With
ThUAd
(Long Hair Extra) *
CMollMEaMMall No Appointaacfit Neccoaaty
756-8694
Noo.-Sat. 10-9
SKHCnTIOM.
my* looking ahead for you
PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS
The
College
Shop
Drastic Reductions
Spring & Summer
Merchandise
50%
Off And More
Cashy Mastercharge, Visa Only
WALK AWAY WIIH GREAT SAVINGS AT KINNEYS SIDEWALK SALI
Available in White Beige & Navy
12.90
CxrollfM Eaat Mall Only
inney
The Great American Shoe Store.
THE SWISS COLONY
SIDEWALK
SALE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 6 & 7
ALL
CHEESE
This Sale Includes An Unlimited Selection Of Domestic And Imported Varieties.
20%
Off
Beef Log
50'.
Regular Price Per Pound
0heSu)i$$uilpni|
756-5650 10 a.m. - 9pi.m.
hi
tCAROLINA CASTC NTR
3rd ANNIVERSARY SIDEWALK SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Zx Broadcasting live Saturday 1:00 til 3 p.m. Join on the air personalities and Big Bird for an
FM 106 old fashioned fun day with give aways, clowns, free balloons, lemonade and popcorn.
T . I 1.1 r ,.1^. ,| M } VI 'y[ "i 'J 'TT-J' !- 'A J' ' ! 'TTrr
,w.i-L' i'- f .rflr; ' j i'j !- J-j '.-j - ii-i i-L' f .Ui.
-r
rr
I Bricks Family Clothing, Inc.
II
Carolina East Centre Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1121
Hgim
LADIES
70% Off
CHILDRENS
r
21 Start Sets 1
I Li _ ' Wre$4.98.............Now I
Were $51.98...........Now
Were $18.98..............Now
MENS
Shoes
Were $19.98..............Now
Dresses
Were $18.98..............Now
$599
,'51
Suits
Were $125.00 Now
49
Skirts
Were $19.98..............Now
$599
Bathing Suits
Were$14.98............Now T
Blouses
Were $8.98...... Now
$069 t L
Bathing Suits $RS9
Were$21.98Y............Now U
Lavis OrcM
Baggies $099
KhakiPants 55M
Were $16.98............Now V
Shirts
Were $10.98.........;..Now
329
- Were $29.98..............Now
c
Shorts M
Were $2.98........... NowWV
Bathing Suits (9^9
Were $8.98 Now im
Dresses
Were $15.98............Now T
Sun Suits $939
Were $7.98.............Now m
-.L
r.
-Bring This Coupon- * Friday and
Saturday |
Penny Sale
I Bring In One Item And Have Another | I Item Of The Sam Dry Cleaned For | I One Penny. Includes All Dry | I Cleanable Items Except For | I Draperies And Other Household | I Items. I
Coupon Must Be Brought In
(3 Day Service On All Penny Sale Items.)
(All Penny Sale Orders Left Over 30 Days Will Be Re-Priced) , |
Carolina East ! Cleaners !
THE YOUTH SHOP^
Carolina East Centre Phone 756-6180
Why Pay More?
20-50%
Off Entire Stock
STORE HOURS: 10-8:30 MON.-FRI. 10-7:30 SAT.
Final Summer Markdowns
Savings Of
Carolina East Convenience Centre I ^ 756-9471
70-80%
VISA'
cz
riieShoujRpom
We will hove in our store all day Friday & Saturday August 6 & 7, during our Grand Opaning, a trunk showing held by 2 representatives from 2 large jewelry manufacturing firms. Buy Direct ;ondSaveUpTo40%.
LORD'S JEWELERS
I Carolina loet Centre
NaxttoPIHtThaatart
DEE CEE PAINTER Q38
JEANS SALEGO
PLAID
SHIRTS . .14.N SALE
,10
New Fall Merchandise Arriving Dally
iCatmon5
Men Shop
CAROLINA EAST CENTRE
Style Plus
Carolina East Convenience Centre
CLOSING OUT
All
Ladies
Clothing
40%..70%
Off
Style Plus
Carolina East Centre
Its one summer youll never forget.
Every year young people from all over the world come to the romantic Greek Islands.
8-*12
& up
Michael and Cathy came from America for one uncomplicated summer before facing the future. Lina came from France to enjoy the freedom of being alone...together they find an unexpected experience far beyond their fantasies.
Cone See Our Early FaU Arrivals
LOOK FOR UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
Randal Kleiser, the director of GREASE and THE BLUE LAGOON, now brings you his mosr provocative film. SUMMER LOVERS.
MATERNTTY WEARHOUSE
Carolina East Convtnianca Cantar, N.C. Highway 11, Oroanvllla, North Carolina Mon-Wad, Sat; 10-8, Thu-FrI; 10-9
Wmmtk
wriaan
SUMMER lOVEKS
3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
Kt
COMING ^ FOR THE LATEST IN FIRST AID SEE... "YOUNG DOCTORS IN LOVE
ITS ONE BIO LAUGH
nil
mnminiaa
mmhi
Ifr-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thursday, August 5,1M2
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, NC. (AP) iNCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Kinston. 61,00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, .Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 61.00; Salisbury, 59.00; Wilson. 61.50; Spiveys Comer, 59.50; Rowland, 59,50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 53,00; Spiveys Corner, 54.50; Fayetteville, 55.00; Durham, 52.00; Whiteville, 55.00; Wallace. 55.00, Rowland, 54.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina fro.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies, moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.33 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1,821,000.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took another tumble today in selling that drove the Dow Jones industrial average below 800 for the first time in four weeks.
The widely recognized average of ^ blue chips dropped ,7.51 to 795.95 by noontime.
Losers outnumbered .gainers by almost 3 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the markets inability to mount any lasting rally despite the recent decline of interest rates had disappointed many traders.
Stock prices normally rally in advance of business recoveries. But the market has been declining since early May.
The NYSEs composite index dropped .49 to 60.48. At the American Stock, Exchange, the market value index was down 1.55 at 246.30.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 24.25 million shares at noontime, against 25.30 million at the same point Wednesday.
NEW VORK (.API
.^bbtLabs .^kzona .\llis Chaim .\lcoa Am Airlin AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX &rx> CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra ConU Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark, Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herciileslnc Honeywell
.Mobil
.Monsanto
NCNBCp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill.
NorflkSou n
OlinCp
Owenslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod.
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPel
Polaroid
Proct Gamb
Quaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Republic SU
Revlon
Reynldlnd
Rockwellnt
RqyCrown
StRegis Pap
Scott Paper
SealdPow
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
lEiciT
StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind L'n Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
20i.
65'2
12
33
20G
44'j
16G
21
3*i
3*'v
20G
47
25 20 84, 41^4 18>, 14'), 5' 15 23') 42, 33)
16'j
I8S.
14i
SI)
18,
18
154 12', 12, 2I4 24 N, 35*4 28'4 14', 50S, 26N. 40-)
8'4
44'2
424
23',
7'
17'
25'i
26 25') 27', 24=S< 371, 17 34\ 28=4
19 20
65', 65'i
12 12 33s, 33s,
20'
44
16'
211, 21'v
37', J7V
47S, 47,
24\ 24,
19 20
84'-, 84=4
411 414,
17 17,
14 14
5 5
15=4 I5I4 23 23
421 421,
33'i 33=4
16> 161 18'7 ^ 18' 141 141
311, 311,
181, 18 17=4 17=4
151 151
12 12
12=4 12I4
21s, 211
24' 24',
34 35'
28' 28', 14' 14'
50' 50',
26S, 261
401 40=4
8' 81^4
44>, 44',
421 421
23 23'.,
71
17'4
25',,
25=4 25=4
241 25V4
27' 27',4
241 241 371, 371
171 IT!)
341 341
281 28=4
Ing
IBM
f^ell
Rand
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KalsrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM
Midday stocks
High
Uow
Last
29'
29=
29',
15=4
15=4
15=4
8=
8'
8'
24
23=4
24
14=
14',
14',
38=
38,
38',
27%
27=4
27=4
28%
28
28=
10'
10',
10',
3'
3'
3',
18
17'
18
51
50=4
50,
20
19
19
14=4
14=4
14=4
17=
17
17=
23=
23',
23',
32'*
32',
32'2
20'-.
20'
20'
38'
38
38
19
19=4
19=4
42=
42
42'
9=4
9=4
9=4
13',
S'
13'
7'z
7=
7=
37'
36
36
16
16=4
16=4
21
20
21
20',
20'.,
20'
26=
26-S.
26=
28',
27
28=
20',
20'
20'
30=
30',.
30',
21=4
21'^
21 = 4
4=4
4',
4=4
74'
73=.
73=,
23',
22
23'
41
41
41
26',
26,
26'
10'.,
10=
10',
32',
32 >.4
32',
15=4
15=
15=
22,
22=
22=
29=
29=
29=
28',
28'
28'
27
26',
27
65=4
65',
65=
37
36=4
36=4
42',
42
42
42=4
42',
42',
22'
22'
22'
31
31',
31',
14
14=4
14=4
18=
18=4
18'
22=4
22',
22=
30',
,=
30\
30=4
30',
M',
12
12=1
12/,
25',
24
25'
17'
17
17
66=4
66'
66=
38
37',
37=
64=4
64'=
64=
4>
4
4
35'
34\
35'
9'
9'
9',
23,
23'.,
23'
16
16=
16=
12'
12
12
12=
12',
12=
37
36=4
37
54
54=
54=4
87=4
87:*
87=4
26',
2e>'4
26=
15=
15=
15',
16
15',
15=
54
53',
53=
'Colcor' Investigators Might Probe Possible Burial Ground
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Federal'authorities believe some human bodies may be buried in an animal pit on a farm owned by a man arrested in Operation Colcor, and they want the state to investigate.
The Columbus County sheriffs department plans to search the pit on the farm owned by Kenneth T. Coleman, who along with his wife. Mary, were among 21 people indicted last week in the federal undercover probe of crime in Columbus County.,
Federal prosecutors are seeking to have Colemans bond raised from its present $200,000 to $1 million because prosecutors have said they have a real fear this defendant will attempt to take the
life of the undercover agent and-orflee.
Federal authorities at two separate hearings involving Coleman have referred to allegations that slaying victims may have been buried in the area.
Lt. Alfred Hayes of the Columbus County sheriffs department said local auiorities were discussing the allegations with FBI and State Bureau of Investigation agents, and that "certain technical points must be resolved before a search can be made.
Further steps will be taken before the end of the week, Hayes said. This is in the works.
During a hearing in Wilmington Thursday, Rob Showars, an assistant U.S. attorney, said Coleman had told undercover agents that
he hd allegedly shot and buried a Cuban drug runner on his "hog lot. At a bond hearing Monday, J. Douglas McCullough, also an assistant U.S. attorney, referred to alleged murders at what he called the pit on Colemans farm.
FBI agent Terry D. Peters told The News and Observer of Raleigh after the hearing that, "If I were the Columbus County Sheriffs Department, Id be down at the pit with backhoes and forensic analysts.
U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin said that because the allegations involved possible violations of state law rather than federal law, the FBI would expect state authorities to pursue the matter. The FBI would like to see the state investigate that, he said.
He said he had not briefed state officials on the allegations, however.
Coleman and his wife, Mary, were charged with possessing' marijuana and cocaine in connection with the FBIs operation Colcor, which stands for Columbus County corrupation. Others, including a district court judge and a state legislator, face charges including bribery.
Showars said FBI agents apprehended Coleman after telling him they wanted to kill an informer and bury the body on the hog lot.
Hayes said the area of the farm was commonly used to bury dead farm animals, such as hogs and cows. He said digging in the area "certainly wont be easy. Im not looking forward to it at all.
THURSDAY 2:00 p m - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg 6:30 pm - Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meeU at First Presbyterian Church
7:30 p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary meete at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmeDsall
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Red Men meet
Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 30=,
United Telecommunications 16
Heublein 57N.
Jeff-Pilot . 241
Tri-South 3\
Wix 24
Wachovia 25v,
Eckerds 18
Central Soya 9
McDonald's 70=,
Ashland Oil 32
Fieldcrest 17'
Hilton Hotel 30=-,
Virginia Electric 81 Power 13
Eaton 23'
Deere 22=
P&G 84=4
Piedmont Aviation 24' ,
Conner Homes 11=,
Pizza Inn 4=
McGraw-Edison 25=,
NCNB 12
TRW, Inc 50'4
Lowes Company I5=,
Carolina PiL 19=,
OVERTHE COUNTER Planters Bank 22'--22=4
Little Mint 2-'?
Aviation 10=4-ll'-4
Scouts Ran 3 Miles For Help
BOISE CITY, Okla7 (AP) - Three Boy Scouts ran three miles to get help when passing motorists refused to stop to help six of their buddies injured in a highway wreck, one of the scouts says.
The nine youths and their group leader all were injured when their mini-bus ran off the road before dawn Wednesday en route to Cimarron, N.M., for summer camp. "I ran into town to get help - it was three miles, said Bob Sims, 15. I was in my undershorts, with blood on me, and people wouldnt stop.
The worst injured was Sims uncle, Don Sims, 14, who was reported in serious condition with internal injuries.
Man Gets Four Life Sentences
BROOKSVILLE, Fla. (AP). Four life sentences have been given to a man who pleaded guilty to murdering four young women whose bodies were found buried around his parents rural home.
Billy Mansfield Jr., 26, will be eligible for parole in 25 years. Prosecutors denounced the sentence issued Wednesday, saying he should be executed for the murders committed between 1975 and 1980.
Under a plea bargain between the defense and Hernando Circuit Judge L.R. Huffstetler, the sentences will be concurrent with a life sentence already being served for a murder in California in 1980.
Silent Witness Back In Jail
LOS ANGELES lAPI -John Holmes, the porno actor acquitted in the bludgeon murders of four people at a Laurel Canyon home, has been ordered jailed for refusing to tell a grand jury about the killings..
Holmes, known on the screen as Johnny Wadd, told Superior' Court Judge Julius Leetham on Wednesday, "I cannot answer any questions about the July 1, 1981 killings because he feared for the safety of himself and his family if he Urid what he saw.
DuPont Plant Announces It Will Layoff 250 In November
KINSTON - Du Pont, which employs 2,500 people here, announced today that it will reduce its local work force by approximately 250 people, beginning Nov. 1.
We deeply regret the i impact this action will have on those employees affected, said Howard A. Kress, plant manager. The
action taken is necessary due to the cumulative effects of the prolonged business slowdown and need to keep our plant competitive.
Kress added, To help reduce the number of layoffs, a special incentive, designed for situations which involve a permanent reduction of jobs, will be offered to employees
Powe/f Named Bank Executive
JERRY POWELL
Jerry W. Powell has been named city executive in the Greenville office of Branch Banking & Trust Co., the bank announced.
Powell, formerly executive vice president of First State Bank in Greenville, will assume the BB&T position effective Monday.
The bank reported that Carl E. Brown Jr. and Thomas B. Jones will concentrate on the pursuit of business lending in the Greenville area, which BB&T said it considers one of its most rapidly growing markets.
Powells banking experi
ence includes 17 years with North Carolina National Bank as a city executive and in a variety of management and lending positions.
A Whiteville native, he graduated from high school there and earned a degree from East Carolina University. He is past president of the ECU Alumni Association and a member of the Pirates Club. Powell is also a graduate of the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University.
" He serves on the boards of directors of the Pitt County Development Commission, the Salvation Army and the chamber of commerce. A past chairman of the chamber board, he was selected outstanding citizen of the year in 1980. Powell is a member of the University City Kiwanis Club and is past president of the Pitt County United Way.
The new city executive is a member of the Coastal Plains World Trade Association, Tobacco Associates of the U.S., and the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association.
Powell is married to the former Carolyn Peal of Chadbourn and they have two children, Greg, 19, and Caroline, 15. They are members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church where Powell served on the vestry and served with his wife as a youth leader.
By The Associated Press
Eastern North Candna flue-cured type 12
Market
DaUy
Daily Daily
Site
Pounds
Value Avg.
Ahoskie......................;........
262,207
407,163 155.28
Clinton................................
300,047
473,656 157.86
Dunn..................................
' 340,577
, 522,689 153.47
Farmvl........... ...................
372,378
618,220 166.02
Gldsboro..............................
741,643
1,249,151 168.43
Greienvl...............................
1,042,'961
1,654,438 158.63
Kinston...............................
724,687
1,183,349 163.29
Robrsnvl...........................
Rocky Ml.........................
: 589,469
956,684 162.30
Smithfld.............................
330,230
526,093 159.31
Tarboro........................'...
No Sale
Wallace...............................
301,161
492,813 163.64
Washngtn.............................
215,267
336,191 156.17
Wendell...............................
356,970
571,697 160.15
Wlllmstn..............................
296,249
483,187 163.10
Wilson................................
1,553,252
2,690,655 173.23
Windsor................................
..........No Sale
Total.................................
7,427,098
12,165,968 163.81
Season Totals................ ........
50,763,099
79,449,352 156.51
Stabilization..................
2,836,799
38.2%
Average for the day of (163.93 was up (2.33 from previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.
who volunteer to leave the work force and thus save the job of an employee' who otherwise would be laid off.
The manager explained that employees who are eligible for pensions and decide to accept the special incentive will receive an Incentive payment equal to one weeks pay for each year of service, in addition to their regular pension and associated company-paid, lifetime benefits.
The voluntary termination incentive will be especially attractive to employees eligible for pensions and reflects the company policy of considering the needs of employees,
particularly those having long careers, Kress said.
He said that employees subject to layoff include those with eight or less years of service. While not eligible for pensions, those employees laid off will receive severance pay of one weeks pay per year of company service, a six-month extension of company-paid hospital and medical-surgical insurance, and an extension of certain life j insurance benefits.
The Kinston plant, located on N.C. 11, produces Dacron polyester fiber for the apparel, home furnishings, and automotive upholstery markets.
Fear Hoax In Distress Call
By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer PLACERVILLE, Calif. (AP) About 100 searchers on the ground and in the air failed to find any trace of a little girl whose distress call was heard over a citizens band radio, and authorities feared a hoax.
The whole thing might be a hoax. Its looking like that, more and more, El Dorado County sheriffs Lt. Terrance Cook said Wednesday as about 100 people searched the rugged high Sierra. "We havent had anything in the last 24 hours, and we have searched dozens and dozens of square miles. Theres still a possibility that theres someone out there, but its looking more and more like there isnt anyone.
The girl was heard by CB radio listeners Tuesday morning calling for help, saying she was lost with her father who wont wake up. From her brief words, sheriffs officers speculated that she had been out jeep-ing on back trails with her father when they had an accident, but by late Wednesday night, no one had reported an overdue father and daughter.
Cook said if the call was a hoax, the perpetrator - if caught cUld face state charges of faking a police report and federal charges of improperly using communications channels.
But sheriffs Lt. Galen Anderson said, "Until we learn one way or the other, we have to assume its the real McCoy.
The girl said she was 5 years old and gave her name as Annie or Amy. She mentioned a dirt road, a blue Jeep, and water, trees and ice, and a place called Hell Hole, which was quickly searchedunsuccessfully.
By the time radio direction-finding equipment arrived early Wednesday the
voice and the faint clicks on the frequency had petered out.
The search resumed Wednesday at 6,500-foot Loon Lake, just west of the Desolation Wilderness, a large area of the high Sierra west of Lake Tahoe. Cook said that area was picked because youve got to start somewhere.
There could be a hundred blue Jeeps on roads in that area and wed never see them from the air. Its like a miniature Grand Canyon back in there. Cook said.
About 100 searchers on foot and horseback, also using four-wheel-drive vehicles, airplanes and a helicopter, scoured the reeion all day.
Fa'rmville Mart Prices Improve
FARMVILLE - Prices were generally better on the Farmville Tobacco Market Wednesday than on Tuesday, according to Georgia Willoughby, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Stabilization receipts remained relatively unchanged from the previous day, continuing to run substantially higher than last season. Lower stalk tobacco accounts for most of the volume of sales. Buying companies paid as much as $2.08 a pound, with most grades ranging between (1.50 and $1.70.
The market sold 372,378 pounds for $618,220.14 for an average of $166.02 per hundred pounds, up about seven cents per pound over Tuesdays average. To date, the market has sold 3,416,119 pounds, for $5,397,832.29, for a season average of $158.01.
Thanks A Lot Sara Nell!
COMETO FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS
81 Start* 8:00 A.M.
PARKING LOT SALE
BEHIND THE STORE SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE
122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE 753-3101
Crowder
HILLSBOROUGH - Mr. AC. Crowder of Hillsborough, a former teacher and football coach of C.M. Eppes High School in Greenville, died in Durham County Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The family address is P.O. Box 6, Hillsborough.
Dancy
AYDEN - Mrs. Annie Smith Dancy of 1806 Brown Road died Tuesday after a brief illness at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop J.E. Reddick. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Dancy was a native of the Dover community of Craven County and had lived for many years in the Grifton area before moving to Ayden eight years ago. She was a member of Maury Chapel FWB Church.
Surviving are two sons, Walter E. Dancy and Willie J. Dancy, both of Philadelphia; one daughter, Mrs. Sadie L. Carter of the home; one brother, Luby Smith of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Irene S. Hickman of Dover; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden. The body will lie in state at the funeral home from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral.
Poor
ONANCOCK, Va. - Mrs. Martha Harris Poor died Wednesday. The funeral service will be held at the Presbyterian Church in On-ancockat3p.m.Friday.
Mrs. Poor is survived by a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Metz of Greenville.
Staton
Mrs. Lillie Knight Staton died Friday at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holly HUl Free Will Baptist Church near Belvoir by Elder J.N, Perry. Burial will follow in the church cemtery.
Ms. Staton was born in 1907 and spent most of her early life in Pitt County and surrounding counties. She was a member of Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Brooklyn.
Surviving are two sons, Sidney E. Staton of Brooklyn and Kenneth Staton of Virginia Beach, Va.;, two brothers, O.C. Knight and Leroy Shaw, both of Greenville, and three sisters, Mrs. Alberta Whichard of Bethel, Mrs. Gertrude Best of Greenville and Mrs. Martha Edwards of Walstonburg.
The family will receive friends at Flanagans Funeral Home Friday from 7-8 p.m. and at other times the family will be at the home of Gertrude Best and Barbara Sharpe of Route 4, Greenville.
It has been been requested that no flowers be sent.
Streeter
Mr. Allen Streeter died Saturday in Richmond, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Streeter was a native of Pitt County and spent his early life in Greenville He had lived in Richmond for the past 20 years.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Martha Williams and Mrs. Betty S. Baker, both of Richmond, Mrs. Dorothy S. Tyson and Mrs. Agnes Smith, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Catherine Jones of Jamaica, N.Y.; five sons, Raymond Streeter of Portsmouth, Va., Lonnie Streeter of Pennsylvania, James A Streeter of Seat Pleasant, Md., Kenny Streeter of Richmond, Va., and Calvin C. Streeter of Greenville; 43 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be 8-9 p.m. Friday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Tyson, 522 S. Barrett St., Farmville.
Whitehurst
NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Gaynell Whitehurst, 68, of 4545 Bankhead Circle, a native of Pitt County, N.C., died Wednesday afternoon at her home.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in the Hollomon-Brown Funeral Homes Tidewatef Drive Chapel. Burial will be in Rosewood Memorial Park, Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Whitehurst, a member of the Baptist Church, is survived by her , husband, James G. Whitehurst of the home; two daughters; six sons; three sisters and 18 grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Woods
Danny P. Woods, 18, died Wednesday- in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Conklin. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Woods was a native of Elizabeth City and had s(^nt most of his life in Greenville. He was a 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School and had been employed by Overtons Supermarket. He was a member of Oakmont Baptist Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Woods of the home; two brothers, Jim Woods III of the home and Gary D. Woods of Rocky Mount, and his grandparents, Mrs. Velma J. Sullivan aiid Mrs. Mary Rose Woods, both of Greenville.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the American Cancer Society.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Uk regular meeting place.
William Elbert,
Master
A.C. Smith, Secy
Thank You Notice
The family of tho l*fo Mr*. Lueborta Boat Johnaon wlahoa to thank thoir many frionda and rolatlvoa for all acta of kindnoaa rondorod to thorn during tho loaa of thoir lovod ono. May God forovor Meaa oach of you. The Johnson Family
Downeast Security Systems
Electronic Security Systems featuring sophisticated Solid State ^ Sound Discriminators. Surveillance Cameras, Dialar Recordar Syatams, ate.
For Business or Home Protection Free Estimates And Installation
Contact: Donald Beaman P.O. Box 2444 Qroonvlll* Phono 786-1M6
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Ida Williams Battle takes thh rnVhod to thank all of voii_
Perhaps you lang a lovely song,
or sat quietly in a chair
Perhaps you sent lome lovely flowcri,
If 10 we saw them there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, that any friend could say.
Perhaps you ware not there at all,
)u8t thought of us that day.
Whatever daed done, great or smaH,
We wish to thank you for it all.
May God Richly Bless All Of You The Williams And Darden Families.
Sports Tjj DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1982Carter's Homer Ties Series For Pitt
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Pitt County stole one from lamlet last nighty Just when lamlet appeared set to leave }wn having won the first two ames in the Eastern finals of le American Legion state layoffs, second baseman Mont arter took matters in his own ands-orbat.
After helping his team rally 'em a three-run deficit to tie le game, Carter blasted a ome run with one out in the ottom of the ninth inning to ft Pitt County to a 4-3 victory t Harrington Field.
The win knots the best-of-even series at 1-1. Game No. 3 s set for tonight in lockingham. Games four and ive will also be played in iockingham on Friday and aturday nights.
Pitt County, outplayed iroughout much of the night, railed, 3-1, going into the home alf of the seventh but rallied ) tie the game on a single by 'arter and an error.
It stayed that way until the inth. Randy Warren struck ut to open the ninth to set the Lage for Carters shot - one
night alter he had signed a grant to play for Chowan.
Carter, who bats left-handed, pounded a 3-1 fast ball from left-hander Rocky Walters over the rightfield fence to give Post 39 the win. As Carter rounded first he pumped his right arm above his head - Just a sigh of relief, he said.
I t^ou^t about taking the pitch, said Carter, the ball he hit for his home run safely in his glove. It looked like (Walters) was having control problems.^ It was a fast ball chest high a perfect hitting pitch.
Not too long ago Carter probably would not have faced Walters, who relieved starter Bud Loving in the seventh and took the loss. Only last season Carter was platooned at second base, playing usually only when a right-hander was on the mound.
All my llth-grade year I had trouble hitting lefthanders, he said. I felt it was mostly psychological.
Rocky Walters usually keeps the ball down, he added. He usualy doesnt give you a good pitch to hit. I pretty much made up my mind
to look for a fast ball. I probably would have taken it if it was a curve.
Asked if he felt Pitt County stole the win from Hamlet, Carter said; Yeah. We hadnt played well but they were only up, 3-1. They had some breaks they didnt take advantage of .
Indeed. Hamlet left 12 players on base between the third and seventh innings. 'Twice it had the bases loaded in the third and fourth and managed only two runs to show for it.
Hamlet also outhit Pitt County, eight to five and got a better effort on the mound from Loving than did Post 39 from right-hander Gordon Douglas, who was not sharp but still managed to pick up his sixth win in ei^it decisions.
Loving scattered four hits before leaving in the seventh after walking a man and giving up a single. Both runners came around to score as Post 39 rallied to tie the game.
Loving, a right-hander, walked three and did not strike out a man but managed to keep Post 39 off-balance.
I truly dont know what he
Sonny Randle Primed For Marshall Comeback
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer Hes been to the mountaintop [id hes languished in the alley. Now, Marshall coach anny Randle is primed for a imeback in the Southern onference.
The former National Foot-all League wide receiver led ast Carolina, once a con-Tence member, to two lampionships in three years, andle admits the rise to rominence went to his head. When I came to East Carona, I was an assistant coach le year, says Randle. All of sudden. Im the head man. ^e win two championships fter we struggled that,first ;ar and I think Im Gods gift I football.
I go to Virginia and I ;alize its gonna take a whole it more than Sonny Randle, ut when I went there, I lought I could hang the ioon,headds.
Instead, it was Randle who as almost hung. The avaliers compiled a 5-17 re-ird under Randle, including a iimiliating defeat at the hands 'East Carolina.
There are certain things )u gotta have and certain lings you gotta do. I wish I ad learned that when I came long, he says.
Randle went back to square le, coaching at Massanutten lilitary Academy in Virginia. His teams there went 19-3 nd he found out what being an pprentice was all about.
I did everything. I mowed le field, I lined it. But brother, was brought back to Earth ...
Sports Coiondor
ors Note: Schedules are ed by schools or sponsoring les and are subject to change It notice.
Todays Sports Baseball American Legion County at Hamlet (8p.m.') Fridays Sports Baseball American Legion County at Hamlet (8 p.m.)
and Ive been back a while, he says.
Having gained his new perspective, Randle accepted the head coaching job at Marshall in 1978. Following Frank Ellwoods 1-10 record in 1978, Randle duplicated the feat in 1979. In 1980, he managed one more victory and a tie. He was aware of the task before hiih, but only because the job involved rebuilding a program which hasnt had a winning season since 1964 and hadnt been at .500 since 1965.
It had just completely'gotten away from them, Randle says of the programs status. There are certain things you gotta do to turn a program around. Marshall made the commitment, but they only made it three years ago when I came there.
Randle is encouraged about 1981 for several reasons, one of which is that the team is comprised totally of his recruits. He thinks this will be the year to reverse the fortunes that some players may have been accustomed to.
If you knock a guy down enough times, he aint gonna get up. Those kids had been knocked down so many times, there was no way you could get em up. They were just down and out.
Weve got young blood, new blood in there, Randle says of the freshmen and junior college transfers hes relying on to bring about the change.
Theyre hungry, theyll do whatever it takes. When youve got some folks with ability, it will fall into place, he adds.
Randle can also go through the season with the knowledge hes not trying to overcome a conference losing streak which had reached 20 games. A victory over Appalachian State broke the string, but Randle says no one wanted to be the first.
That was a gorilla. Carrying that thing around was unbelievable. Whenever we played a conference te^m, they played like it was the Super Bowl.
Now, we opght to be competitive. This fall I think we can compete in 11 games. If we can compete in 11, we can win our share, he says.
Randle says Marshall hasnt turned the corner, but he thinks the time is at band. Even if its several years off, however, hed like to be around to see it. He remembers the victory over the Mountaineers and the reception he received from his church.
Krusen Named As Wake Aide
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest has named Herb Krusen as a part-time assistant basketball coach, replacing Herb Cline who earlier resigned to take a head coaching job.
A 1980 East Carolina University graduate, Krusen was a three-year starter for the Pirates, scoring 1,115 points. He played one year in West Germany after graudation before serving as a volunteer coach atECUiri 1981.
Krusen, 24, a native of Silver Spring, Md., takes the job Cline left to become head coach at Lee College in Cleveland, Tenn.
Wins State Title
BOONE - Tri-Community Little League of Cliffside captured the North Carolina State Little League championship yesterday with a 3-1 victory over King.
Tri-Community eliminated the Greenville North State Little League in the semifinals of the tournament with a 6-0 victory.
The winners travel to St. Petersburg, Fla., next week to participate in the Southern Regionals. The winner there will attend the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa., later this month.
fHE HEW GENERATION OF RADIALS IS HERE!!!!
KMCMUN TRX
EXCELLENT ROAD-HOLDING QUAUTIES! EXCEPTIONAL TRACTION!
LONG TREAD MILEAGE!
RX RADIAL & WHEEL COMBINATION
I RADIALS & $iC750 [WHEELS 4BrPLus
S9AT
EniTMDBIIIIUMU! F.E.T.
CALL TO SEE YOUR CAR QUALIFIES!
limUH TRX ISmiLABLEIN WHITEWAU, SIZE 220I55R390AND lACKWALL, SIZE 190I65R390 FOR SELECTED DOMESTIC i MPORTEDCARS.
Mcl.iy
Sat 7 .0 a nt p m
355-2400
1951-1902 312S MEMORIAL DRIVE NEAR PARKERSBARBEQUE
355-2400
was doing to us, Carter said. He didnt have overpowering speed and his curve wasnt that good.
Asked about Loving, Pitt County coach Billy Davis said: He mixed his pitches well and his location was real good. He kept em off-stride and I think the guys were over anxious early.
Douglas, meantime, was having his problems. After giving up a leadoff home run to Walter Gould in the second, Douglas walked two men to load the bases in the third before escaping on a force out at second.
Douglas was not so lucky in the fourth. Consecutive singles by Mike Byrd, Greg Cloninger (who was three for four to lead Post 49) and Loving - the Nos. 7, 8 and 9 hitters - brought home two runs and gave Hamlet a 3-0 lead.
Douglas, who gave up eight hits, struck out five and walked
seven in nine innings, walked the next two batters but got a ground out to second to end the fourth.
Hamlet had two men on in the fifth, sixth and seventh (each time with at least one out), but could not score.
Hamlet has now left 22 men stranded in the two games; Pitt County has left 19.
Following Post 49s two-run outburst in the top of the fourth. Post 39 cut the gap to 3-1 in the home haii of the inning.
Seeking AAeals For ECU Players
Greg Hines On Ali-Star Team
BETHEL - Greg Hines, a rising senior at North Pitt High School, recently made the All-Star team at the Prep All-Star Basketball Camp at Elon College.
He completed , against top college prospects from all states along the eastern coach, and those in attendance were impressed by his defense and his team oriented offense.
Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hinesof Bethel.
Hines and the North Pitt Panthers will be shooting for a second straight district title this winter.
The Greenville Pirate Club, and other interested fans, are being asked to take part in a Down East welcome for members of the East Carolina^University football team when they report for practice on Monday, August 16.
Phil Dixon, president of the Greenville Chapter of the Pirate Club, said that the club is hoping to repeat an activity began last year, where fans brought One or more members of the team into their home for a meal, then attended a special program for the team on campus.
This went over quite well last year and a number of positive things came from it. Many of us got to know some of the athletes better and we had the opportunity to ask questions about the upcoming season. It also gives us a chance to thank the players for the hard work they put in during the football season.
Dixon said that individuals are being asked to volunteer to pick up one or more athletes at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, August 16, treat them to a meal - preferably in the home - then return them to Mendenhall Student Center for the 8:30 p.m. program. Dr. John Howell, the new chancellor of the university, will welcome the players back at that time, and an inspirational speaker will talk also.
If anyone would consider feeding one or more athletes, I wish they would call me right away, so we can set up the schedule for this, DiXon said. He noted that some families fed as many as four players last year, and he hoped that some will consider taking this many this year.
Dixon indicated that there has been fairly good responce to a letter he sent out earlier to some Pirate Club members, but that about half of the athletes still remain to be assigned for the meal. /
He emphasized also that non-Pirate Club members can also be a part of this program.
Further information and signups can be made by calling Dixon at 758-6200.
With one out, Greg Briley walked and went to second when Roger Williams fly to right was booted by Gould. Then, with two gone, Douglas walked to load the bases and Tom Buie singled to left to score Briley.
Post 39 threatened in the sixth when Williams singled and Douglas reached on an error, but Buie and Sammy Hodges flew out to end the inning. One inning later, however, Pitt County did score.
Warren walked and stole second and Carter followed with a single to right to bring home Warren and chase Loving. Walters came on and walked Briley and Emmett Walsh to load the bases.
Williams followed with a line shot to shortstop Alex Wallace. Wallace then threw to second for the double play but Byrd missed the ball, allowing Carter to score the tying run.
Two innings later it was Carter scoring again - this
time, however,, with the winning run.
Hamlet
Ingram.cf
Hiclunan.II
Goodwin.lb
Goaid.rf
WaUace.ss
Moore,c
Bryd,2b
aoiunger.3b
Lovmg,p
Hunl.rf
Wallers,p
ToUds
ab r h rb
3 0 10 2 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
5 111 5 0 10 5 0,0 0 4 I 10 4 13 1 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 ff 0 36 3 I 3
PittCouidy
Warren.d
Carter ,2b
Briley.3b
W'alsh.c
WUIiams.rf
Oouglas.p
Buie.l(
Hodges.ss
Killrell.lb
ab r b fb 4 10 0
3 2 2 2 2 110
3 0 0 0
4 0 10
3 0 0 0
4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Totals
31 4 5 3
Hamlet 010 200 OOO-3
Pitt County OOO 100 201-4
Winning nm scored with one out E - Cloninger. KittreU, Ckiuld. Bnley, Wallace. Byrd. LOB - H 13, PC 10, HR - Gould. Carter, SB - Clotdnger, Carter 21, Warren. Hickman.
Pitching Hamlet Loving Walters ILi Pitt County Douglas iW,6-2j
ip h r er bb so
,5% 4 3 2 3 0 3 1112 3
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPARING
113 Grand Ave., Phone 758-1228
OveoattcShwwkiWMIwm "Parting In Front ' Mon.-Frt. l-< Cloged Saturday
Commercial And Industrial Buildings & Renovations Conventional Or Steel Buildings
WE DO REPAIRS
Custom Buildings Co.
E. Mumford Road Peter West 752-4220 Nights, 756-4230 *Gulf States Authorized Dealer
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY*
AUGUSTS & 7
Carolina East Ma^
Sidewalk SMe
oP^an's
MENS WEAR
Sport Coats Short Sleeve Knits Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Swimwear & Shorts
Pants
1/2
OFF
Odd Group of Shoes
socoo
A Group of
rf'
A Group of
Ladies Wear
A . ' ;
Boys Wear
1 / 2 OFF
1 / 2 OFF
All Sales Cash All Sales Final Alterations Extra
MENS WEAR
Carolina East Mall Store Only
r
Anderson Gets First Major League Win
. . .1 1____mn L J IfiI...niilrna Klonlro/i Alii thoro Hp caW IiTl "Tha hiint U/OC An OtoIpS
By The Associated FT^ Britt Bums pitched "decently. Dan Retry pitched scared, and Bud .Anderson just wanted a chance to pitch in a pressure situation.
All three wound up victors Wednesday night thanks to fine efforts on the mound. Anderson, picking up his first
m?ijor-league triumph, was the most thrilled "1 coiildnt be any happier than I am right now. Its just a feeling you cant d^ribe. Anderson, a former linebacker at Rutgers University, said after pitching 32-3 innings of strong relief in Clevelands 8-4 victory over the Texas
Rangers Anderson, 26 is 1-1 with a 3.45 Earned run average in 11 appearances since being brought up from Charleston June 8, He relieved starter Rick Waits with men on first and third and the Indians ahead 3-2 and got Lamar Johnson to pop up Then Larry Parrishs grounder was booted by shrotstop Mike Fischlin, tying the game.
He got out of the inning and the Indians, with Mike Hargrove and Andre Thornton each knocking in three runs, came back I was happy to be called on in that situation, he said. I felt strong and confident and got the popup and groundball. Mike made the error but Im a firm believer that to err is human. When we got the three runs, it was there for grabbing and I wanted it badly.
Burns threw the best ggme of his three-year major-league career, a two-hitter, to lead the
White Sox over the Yankees 7-0 in the nightcap of a twi-night doubleheader. New York became the first American League team to win 7,000 games by taking the opener -Clyde Kings debut as Yankee mana^r - 6-2 as Ron Guidry and Rich Gossage combined on a five-hitter and Graig Nettles and Oscar Gamble homered.
Bums, 12-4, said he should have been more overpowering. The big thing was that I had a good breaking ball and I was getting it over the plate and keeping it away from those guys.
I had decent command and I got them to hit some balls right at my fielders. Coming in to Yankee Stadium has lot to do with how you concentrate. Some guys, it brings out the best in them; I like to think Im one of those guys. I was not at my best tonight. 1 feel I can do better but Ive felt better and done worse.
Retry beaned Willie Wilson, the ALs leading hitter, in the third inning and it bothered him the rest of the night. Still, he huried a four-hitter in Detroits 7-1 victory over Kansas City.
I cant believe I did that (hit Wilson), said Retry, 12-6, who said it was the first time hed ever hit anybody in the head. After I did it, 1 was pitching scared the rest of the game. I didnt want to come inside on anybody, I was just trying to strike him out.
Wilson was struck on the right cheek with a fastball and had to be carried off the field on a stretcher. X-rays showed no broken bones, but he was hospitalized overnight for observation.
Chet Lemon sparked the Detroit offense with a three-run homer.
Elsewhere, Seattle split with Oakland, winning 5-2 and losing 8-3 as Rickey Henderson set a league stolen base re-
Pinstripe Dignity Has Now Source Of Ridicule
cord, Milwaukee blanked Toronto 8-0, Baltimore beat Boston 4-2, and California edged Minnesota 8-6.
Mariners 5-3, As 2-8 Henderson stole three bases, giving him 103 for the season and breaking his own AL mark of 100. With 53 games left, he needs 15 steals to equal Lou Brocks major-league record of 118.
1 was a little tight going after the 100th steal, said Henderson, And I knew after I stole the 101st base it would be easy again. If I get on base the steals are going to come. Theres no pressure in that. The best I can do is keep the pressure off myself as Im going for Brocks record. Seattles Jim. Beattie threw a four-hitter to win the first game, but Oaklands three-run first, sparked by Hendersons stealing second and third on successive pitches, got the As going in the nightcap.
Brewers 8, Blue Jays 0 Cecil Cooper upped his batting average six points to .321 with a 4-for-5 night, including his 22nd homer and three RBI. Cooper is batting .558 against Toronto, with three homers and 12 RBIs.
I hit four balls pretty hard
out there, he said. Im starting to get that feeling again. No matter what they throw. If Ive got the feeling. Im going to get my hits.
The Blue Jays managed only seven singles off Mike Caldwell, who picked up his second shutout and sixth complete game of the season.
Raul Molitor, Ted Simmons and Gorman Thomas, the American League leader with 26, also smashed homers.
Orioles 4, Red Sox 2
A little trickery worked wonders for Baltimore. With men on first and second and nobody out in the bottom of the eighth, John Lowenstein faked a bunt and singled past where second baseman Jerry Remy had been standing before racing to cover first. The hit broke a'2-2 tie and Cal Ripken Jr. followed with another RBI single.
Thats the old asterisk play...its great if it works, Lowenstein said. Its not an easy play to do. You have to make some contact, and enough to get past the mobile infielders. I made the decision not to bunt because of the strategic deployment Ralph Houk (Boston manager) decided to use on the play.
New AL Record
Umpire Drew Coble looks on*as Rickey Henderson of the Oakland As waves the base after his 101st steal Wednesday to set a new American League record. The steal came during the first inning against the Seattle Mariners. Henderson, who broke his own record, is the only player to steal 100 bases in two seasons, and went on to steal two more before the night was over. (AP Laserphoto)
Rickey Wants Record At Home
OAKLAND (AP)-If Rickey Henderson, with 103 stolen bases, has his way, hell set the major-league stolen-base record before his hometown fans in Oakland this month.
Henderson broke his own American League record of 100 Wednesday with three steals in Oaklands doubleheader split with Seattle. And he said he'd, like to be well on his way to passing Lou Brocks major league mark of 118 by the time the As return from a six-game swing through Minnesota and Seattle Aug. 13 to start a 12-game home stand,
"Im hoping for five steals in each of the those series, said Henderson. The As play three games each on the artificial surfaces of Minnesotas Metrodome and Seattles Kingdome. "Im faster on artificial turf than grass, said Henderson.
So if I get on base, getting the steals should be easy for me. Thats what I want - 10 steals on the trip. Then I can come home shooting for the record.
Henderson broke his own 1980 American League record by swipping his 101st base in the first inning of Oaklands first-game 5-2 loss. Then he stole two bases on consecutive
pitches by rookie right-hander Rich Bordi in the opening inning of the As 8-3 nightcap victory.
On Monday, Henderson became the first player in baseball history to achieve two 100-steal seasons.
The 100th steal, was the tough one, Henderson said. I was pretty tight for that. After the 101st I figured they would start coming easily again. Im not really feeling any pressure. A dont think the pressure will start to hit me until I get to 116 or 117.
Mariner catcher Rick Sweet had no trouble praising Hendersons base-stealing accomplishments. If theres a better base-stealer, I havent seen him, said Sweet, who failed to throw out Henderson in four attempts during the four-game series. Henderson was on base only four times.
He put me in the record books, said Sweet. Who was the catcher for Hendersons 100th and 101st? Me. Ill be a triva question forever.
For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
So the Bronx Zoo turns into Animal House or, in the case of Gene Michael, Tommy John and others, perhaps the House of Horrors.
The dignity that was the Yankee Pinstripes through generations suddenly has turned into a source of ridicule.
Boss George Steinbrenner has fired another manager his second managerial,change this year, the ninth in 10 seasons.
Old George is at it again.
But this time it is more than a weary cliche. The suddenness of the action and the manner in which it was done -on the heels of an embarrassing doubleheader loss to the Chicago White Sox - added a touch of tragedy to the old scenario.
Steinbrenner, a man of recognized business acumen, is throwing his whole team into a state of disarray - almost every one of them publicly demeaned in some fashion.
The Boss was known as an impatient and impetuous man, but he outdid himself this time storming into the locker room at 1 oclock in the morning, firing Michael on the spot and offering the customers a rain check for the bad performance to which they had been subjected.
As fiery Billy Martin and soft-shoe Bob Lemon before him, Michael, the beloved Stick whom Steinbrenner said was like a son, became the third manager twice hired and twice fired.
Michael was naive. He had been awarded a three-year contract, starting in 1983 after the faithful Lemon - old Lem was always there when 1
needed him, Steinbrenner said had been allowed to manage a full 1982 season as the Boss promised,
It was a promise lightly given, never kept.
Michael should have known better, just as Lemon must have realized that a job with George Steinbrenner hangs by a slender thread to be snapped at the Boss first angry whim.
It is getting tiresome to hear the worn refrain: Its Georges ball club. He should be allowed to do with it what he pleases.
True, but with reservations. This is a franchise the spirit of which has been wrecked. When Charlie Finley threatened to destroy a franchise at Oakland, baseball stepped in to prevent it.
Steinbrenner brought a breath of fresh air to Yankee Stadium a decade ago when he spent his shipbuilding money lavishly and restored the team of Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle to its old glory.
Everybody grinned and bore it when he kept shifting water from one shoulder to another in the Billy Martin-Reggie Jackson feuds. It wasnt so bad when he started playing musical chairs with his managers, but there were pangs with the mistreatment of the venerable Lemon and young
Dick Howser. ___
Billy and Reggie were con-
\ sr//c ^
Grass and Brush Cutters
HENDRIX BARNHILL
7524122
BFGoodrich
TRUCK
LOAD
TIRE SPECIALS
Save From 40% to 60% Off!
Limited quantities ..Pick one to fit your carl Radials, Belted. 4 Ply, dlks. WW Blems, RWL
Call For Appointment Only
Post Frame Structure
DOLLAR SAVINGS OF 25% TO 40% OVER OTHER TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
Send lor ogr free brocfiure, come by our office ond inspect our display model or coll Jonn Compbe.i (7S0-5190). we wont lo save you money'll
Zero % Interest on our fall harvest special
WIMCO CorpwaliOfl
general contractors POST Of FICE 0X 121 WASHINGTON NO TTief NC licenie 3475 (OIR) 7S0-519#
frame sirurlure.v Mipporled In >p pri'.s.Hure treated pi..r nnn leak hiRh Ini'll 'ki, p . 11 -iwl riio! anil Mflina eu.'t'im tiuilt un >ile. t'finlorm,' tu I.k .il i n<le> ...leieti door nptiiiiial
\t.RK I I 11 H LI < OLIME HI I LI
Fits
Compacts
S2960
Fils
InlermedialETS
SQ-160
Fils Full Si/f>
S/I095
F Its Liqhl Trucks
SQ795
SlIB
File.
Ou>
Flic.
FIT
TMraui
INUmUIIUbM IBUIMtlllUUm nnuniM Mill u I V iftMin inRniisi m
5.H
Sl.M
51.65
IS.M
97.10
52.60
92.40
M.M
29.70
29.65
37.80 49.90
36.80 91.60
117
111
1.N
1.M
7
1.17
MS
WiMIUSMlH
1N.M
S8N)
t.ll
IIVnUMttlMINi
MN
44.40
IH
nUMSM (!M
MM
44.30
9.N
HUM Sin M
KM
31.60
1.12
niiMSiiuini
IlfM
S5.50
2.24
mniisuiswM
HIM
55.90
2 71
mMmiisiiiF
IMM
56.90
271
MMiniLIM
IMM
52.00
24T
miMiisni
HIM
59.90
2H
nnniiisuiSM wviu
IM.N
62.10
271
UUWI
If
37.95
2 31
Mints Hi hM
14M
82.10
2 71
raiinniiiiiSMM
tn.M
63.70
2.17
r Miisiit imM
173 M
61.90
2N
nniiswivni
17IM
64.90
121
HIPGoodrich COGGINS CAR AftC
- ^ OFFER BF OooOrlch
II aiMnna. IM NATIONAL FLEET
m WGtt OfMnvtNG !* OpGit Mond*y Auk lOlIV' ThiyFfWuy
Excai. ict 7W-52U
ductors who played off against each other and absorbed the Boss wild explosions, largely insulating them from the rest of the team.
The situation worsened over the last couple of years. Boss Steinbrenner broadened the range of fire and left no one immune.
He dumped Reggie. He traded Mickey Rivers and Qiff Johnson. He began a public sharpshooting campaign against his best and most loyal players.
Tommy John, who became a pitching staff stalwart with a restructured arm, is the latest. Upset that John hadnt measured up to previous statistics, Steinbrenner said, Tommy John isnt the Golden Boy we thought he was. He said John was weak and needed a crutch.
Tommy is naturally discouraged, asking to be traded. I cant stand all'this turmoil, John says.
Steinbrenner complained that Dave Winfield, his $24 million outfielder who has been fielding and hitting splendidly, cant carry the club the way Reggie did.
Johnson Aims For Olympics
"The bunt was on, Orioles Manager Earl Weaver said, but John took the responsibility and got the base hit ..thank goodness.
Dave StapletM and Dwight Evans homered for Boston. A1 Bumbry drove in Baltimores first two runs with a homer and an RBI single.
Angels 8, Twins 6
California scored two runs in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth innings the final two on Brian Downings home run, which brmke a 6^ deadlock -to subdue Minnesota. The decisive homer came off Twins reliever Terry Felton, 0-10.
Tim Laudner had a three-run homer for Minnesota.
Mayo Tops Putt Event
Lavem Mayo beat out his closest competition by five strokes to capture top honors in this Wednesdays Pro-Am tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt course.
Mayo shot rounds of 28, 26, and 29 to finish the tourney with a sizzling 25 under par 83.
Jake Loftin and Perry Carter ended the up three round of regular play tied at 20 under par 88. Carter took second in a playoff.
Danny Pollard finished at 92, nine strokes off the pace to take fourth, while Bobby Ipock took fifth with a 95.
James Johnson, 1976 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, and a former , state wrestling champion, is currently working at the Olympic Training Camp at Colorado Springs, Col.
Johnson has been at the camp since Sunday, and will be there throughout the month of August for the month-long event. The long-term goal of the camp is the development of athletes for the 1984 Olympic games, and Johnson has made making the Olympic team his goal.
He qualified for the camp by placing fourth in the national AAU championships this spring at the 220-pound level. At the training camp, a series of three wrestle-offs, spread through the nibnth, with training and teaching going on inbetween matches. He has dropped down a weight class to the 198-pound level since qualifying and was ranked six in the first series of wrestle-offs in his
new weight. In the first series of matches, he worked his way up to the number two slot, losing only to the number one man, Steve Frazier of East Lansing, Mich. If he holds either the first or second ranking he will qualify for an AAU international team and represent the U.S. on a trip to Poland this fall. He also helped coach the North Carolina team to the U.S. Wrestling Federation Junior Nationals last month.
Don McGlolnm INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
COMETO FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS
Sale Starts 8:00 A.M.
PARKING LOT SALE
BEHIND THE STORE SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE
122-126 s. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE 753-3101
Pirate Attack Fleet!
When it comes to speed, no one Is faster than the Pirates fleet. And, with the shift to the T formation this year, the Pirates will attack at scalding speeds.
Earnest Byner and Jimmy walden are an all-the-way threat every time they handle the football behind an offensive line that averages 6'3" and 254 pounds. Plus,when the Pirates attack by air, theyll have scorching fast Ricky Nichols and canton Nelson as moving targets.
So take a look at the Pirates attack fleet this fall. Reserve your seats now with season tickets to all the Pirates home games. Simply call the Athletic Ticket Office at 919-757-6500, or drop by your local Wachovia Bank and pick up a ticket order form.
When the Pirates attack, be ready for fleet action.
Watch the Pirates Attack!
Caii 919-757-6500 or drop by Wachovia Bank for ECU footbaii tickets.
staggering Braves Face Crucial Series Vs. LA.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 5,1982-19
By The Associated Press Is there life for the Atlanta Braves after playing dead in Atlanta Stadium
Were not playing as well as we can, but its time to find out what were made of, says Torre. Itll be good showing up at a different ballpark, not the one that has frustrated us this week,
Wednesday nights 3-2 loss to the San Francisco Giants was the Braves fifth in their last six games at home. It trimmed their National League West lead to 5'2 games over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-2 Wednesday.
And it set up a dramatic four-game series with the onrushing Dodgers at Los Angeles starting tonight.
They have to decide themselves whether they want it, said San Franciscos Joe Morgan of the failing Braves. If they think they are good enough to win it, they will. It just depends on how good a team they think they have.
Morgan delivered the game-winning run for the Giants in the ninth inning against the Braves Wednesday night with an RBI single off Steve Bedrosian, 5-3, following a two-out pinch single by Champ Summers, a stolen base by pinch runner Max Venable and a walk to Chili Davis.
1 was just trying to hit the ball hard, said Morgan. "Lately, Ive driven in a lot of runs with a single. I just try to hit line drives.
The victory went to Gary Lavelle, 5-5, who allowed one hit in one inning of work. Greg Minton worked the final inning for the Giants and gained his 18th save.
The Giants had taken a 2-0 lead in the fourth op a solo homer by Reggie Smith and a run-scoring single by Tim OMalley. But the Braves tied it in the fourth on Bob Homers two-run homer, his 23rd of the season.
, In other NL games, it was Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4; Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 2; San Diego 5, Houston 2 and New York 7, Chicago 4.
Dodgers 8, Reds 2
Ricky Wright held Cincinhati to two hits over six innings in his first major league start and doubled in a run, and Steve Garvey slugged a three-run homer as Los Angeles crushed the Reds.
.Wright, appearing in only his second major league game, gave up a leadoff single to Tom Lawless in the first inning and didnt allow another hit until Dave Concepcion hit his second home run of the season with two out in Ihe sixth and Rafael Landestoy on base after a walk.
Wright struck out four and walked four before he was replaced by reliever Joe Beckwith, who gave up two hits over 21-3 innings. Beckwith lost his edge during a }0-minute rain delay and walked Dan Driessn Snd pinch-hitter Duane Walker when play resumed and was lifted for Terry Forster, who finished up.
Phillies 5, Expos 4
Steve Carlton pitched his 10th straight complete game and Manny Trillo single home two runs in the sixth as Philadelphia beat Montreal.
Montreal third baseman Tim Wallach accounted for all the Expos runs with a three-run homer in the fourth and a solo shot in the eighth.
Carlton allowed eight hits, struck out five and walked four as he won the 15th of his last 18 decisions, after losing his first four games of the season. He boosted his record to 15-8, and is the first major league pitcher to win that many games.
Joel Youngblood, who was acquired from the New York Mets Wednesday for future considerations, arrived from Chica^ where he had knocked in the winning run for the Mets' Wednesday afternoon. He played right field and contributed a single to the Expos attack.
Youngblood tied the all-time record for most teams played with in one day (2), set by Max Flack and Clint Heathcote, who were,traded by the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs between games of a doubleheader in 1922.
Pirates 5, Cardinals 4
John Candelaria pitched a four-hitter over the first six innings and ignited a two-run uprising with a double after two were out in the fifth, leading Pittsburgh over St. Louis.
Candelaria, 9-4, departed when muscles in his left forearm tightened after St. Louis scored in the sixth. He gave way to Rod Scurry, who posted his ninth save after giving up an RBI single to George Hendrick in the eighth.
If he can go six or seven innings, thats all we need, Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said of Candelaria. Hes getting stronger each time out. Hes right on schedule.
Candelaria is rebounding from elbow problems last year.
Padres 5, Astros 2 *
John Montefusco went all the way for his first complete game of the season and Sixto Lezcano and Terry Kennedy knocked in two r runs each with sixth-inning hits to lead San Diego over Houstons.
Montefusco, 9-6, allowed five hits while striking out three and walking four.
Losing pitcher Don Sutton, 10-8, pitched 61-3 innings, allowing seven hits and one walk while striking out eight.
Mets 7, Cubs 4
Pitcher Craig Swan hit a two-run homer and Wally Backman doubled twice and drove in one run to paceNew York past Chicago.
Swan, 7-4, went six innings for the win and had two hits, including his first major league home run in the fourth inning.
A lot of guys have a lot of pressure on them, said Swan. Wed like to get back in the pennant drive, but were pretty far back.
After the All-Star break,'the Mets were only four games out of first place in the National League East, but have since fallen to 15 games out.
Youngblood Is Traded; Plays For Each Team
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Joel Youngblood started the day as a New York Met, got a game-winning hit, hopped on an: airplane and wound up plqying for the Monteal Expos belorethe night was over.
It enabled him to become the third Tman in major league baseball history to play for two tegms in the same day. The others, Max Flack and Cliff Heathcote, were traded between games of a doubleheader between St. Louis and the Chicago in 1922.
Jet travel made it possible for Youngblood, who was traded Wednesday afternoon for future considerations, to become the only player ever to achieve that feat in two cities.
The telephone rang in the New York Mets dugout during the third inning of their 74 victory over the Cubs at Chicagos Wrigley Field. The message was to send Youngblood, who had just ripjped a two-run single, upstairs after the inning.
L Jelt I was traded, Youngblood said.
And he was was right. He went-upstairs and was informed of the trade by Mets General Manager Frank Cashen.
Its funny, Youngblood said after completing 2-for-3 day with a single in his only time at bat during the Expos 54 loss Wednesday night to the Philadelphia Phillies. I left in the third inning at Chicago and arrived in the third inning in Philadelphia.
But, he explained, he almost missed his plane after making reservations, packing and checking out of his Chicago hotel room.
At the hotel I realized I had left my glove in the dugout, so 1 went back to the ball park to get it, said Youngblood. I made the plane with 20 minutes tospaie.
Yi^gblood, who had been witlC^ Mets since 1977, was hlttiOg .257 in 80 games with 12 doul^es, 3 homers and 21 RBI.
'Dk Expos made room for hiip'on their 25-man roster by designating infielder Frank Taveras for assignment.
H'ftlt better than I did all year and that includes spring training,^Youngblood said
when asked about the change.
Your whole attitude changes when youre traded to a contender. 1 feel confidence in myself again. Its time I started playing up to my ability because this team wants me.
Youngblood, 30, said he didnt care that Montreal Manager Jim Fanning used him so soon.
It was all right with me. Thats why I came today (Wednesday).
I feel the team needs me. 1
want to be here to contribute. 1 could have come tomorrow (Thursday). But I wanted to be here as soon as possible.
Youngblood, who started his major league career with Cincinnati in 1976, has a lifetime batting average of .272,w with 35 homers and 197 RBI. Hes in the final year of a three-year contract.
Fanning described Youngblood as very versatile. He can play infield and outfield, has good speed. Hell play an important role for us.
Watson Seeking His Final Goal
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Some years ago, Tom Watson, then a young man making his first bid for a place among golfs great stars, said he had one ambition in the game.
I would like to have the respect of my peers, the other touring pros, Watson said at the time.
When its all over, when all is said and done, when my career is complete. Id like the other players to say, You know, that Tom Watson was one helluva player.
Now, some seven years after that first expression of his ambition, Watson would appear to have achieved his goal.
Golfs other touring pros quickly acknowledge that Watson is, now, the games No.l performer. He has their respect.
In the last two months he notched dual triumphs in the U.S. and British Opens, becoming only the fifth man in golf to win both of the major national titles in the same year.
It marked his seventh major tournament title and gave him a little piece of golfing history. He joined Lee Trevino, Ben Hogan, Gene Sarazen and Bobby Jones as the only men to win the British and U.S. Opens in the same year.
Now he has another golfing pinnacle to scale.
He is seeking a place among the most exclusive of all golfs
, gatherings, the list of men who have won all the games majors - the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and PGA -in a career. Only Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, Sarazen and Hogan have done It.
Watson has a chance. He needs the PGA and he started his quest today.
Its the only major I havent won, he said. Its something Id like to do very much. Its something Id like to do this year.
It would mean a great deal to me, to be named among the great players who have won the four.
Then he paused a moment, and a look of determination came over his face.
But it doesnt do any good sitting here talking about it. Ive got to go out there and do it.
Watson won the U.S. Open this year in most dramatic fashion, with an historic chip-in that deprived Nicklaus of his fifth American national championship.
He won the British with his ball in his pocket, standing in fascination by the 18th green at Troon, Scotland, as Nick Price faltered and failed on the last few holes, handing Watson the title.
Its about time he won one easy, said David Graham of Australia, a former U.S. Open and PGA titleholder.
i '
Coming to
Lowes
Saturday
For 2 Performances
GREEN GRASS CLOGGERS
Also Special Teaching Sessions Save ^5 By The Green Grass Cloggers 10:30 til 11:30 & 2:00 til 3 P.M.
FREE
PEPSI
FOR
EVERYONE
Regular Price $189.97. Four carefully balanced oak blades. Cast motor housing for long life. Multi-speed control. Accepts optional light fixture. Easy to install. Reversing switch. No.31762
36" Variable Speed Classic Celling Fan In Antique Brass
FREE
PEPSI Save 520 FOR EVERYONE
Regular Price $139.97. Antique brass finish and four teakwood blades Decorative housing and blade holders. Built-in multispeed control. Reversing switch for year-round operation. 36" Sweep. No.31735
52 Contemporary Ceiling Fan With Antique Brass Finish
Regular Price $119.97. Four teakwood blades. 52 Sweep. Variable speed wall control. Adaptable for optional light attachment. 110 Volt. Seven year motor warranty. N0.31725
. White 36 Contemporary Ceiling Fan W/5-Speed Switch
S3497
Regular Price $39.97. Clean,^contemporary styling with 3 white aluminum blades. 5-Speed wall control. Ideal for use in warehouses, shops, covered patiosi small rooms, etc. 7 Year motor warranty. No.31704
Oscillating 9" Fan
$1597
3-speeds. Push button controls. #39576
12" Deluxe Oscillating Fan
$1997
3-speeds. Has a tough metal grille. #39577
5,000 BTU
115-Volt
Air
Conditioner
52" Decorative Ceiling Fan
$14997
Antique brass. Oak cane blades. #31749
16"x2" Cane Ceiling Medallion
$-|299
Reg. $14.99. Great for ceiling fans. #15479
13" High-Velocity Fan.
Carrying handle. Stand-up legs. Adjusts to several positions. #39584 Reference Price $59.90
2-Speed Portable Fan.
20 " suitcase design. Lo & Hi settings. Jet stream air movement. #39574
Reference Price $24.97
S21997
With a 2-8peed fan; 2-way air direction and energy saving qptlons. No.50011
9,700 BTU 115-Volt
$4488
$2288
Wind-Powered Turbine Attic Vent. Aluminum. Vents up to 600 sq. ft. Adjust, base extra. #30996 Reference Price $22.08
Save
*15.09
$1997
Large Roof-Mount Power Attic Ventilator
Air
Conditioner
$41987
Has adjustable thermostat and 4-way air direction. Plus a 2-apeed fan. No.50170
Power Roof Ventilator.
Mounts in attic gableno holes to cut. Ventilates up to 2,000 sq. ft. #30987 Reference Price $49.97
$4488
$3488
Regular Price $59.97. Mounts flush to the roof for a low profile. Cools up to 2,000 sq. ft. Offers a complete air change every few minutes in an average attic. Thermally protected. #30985
12,000 BTU, 115-Volt High Efficiency, Room Air Conditioner
Pulls Oulsldt Air In Through W/ndow For Whole-House Cooling
*459**
30" Deluxe Variable Speed Whole-House Attic Fan
Features a 3-speed fan and 2-way air direction. The Comfort Guard* control helps maintain the desired comfort level Complete with energy saving options and lnsta-Mount' for fast installation #50013
4,000 BTU, 115-Volt Portable Room Air Conditioner
$17997
Enjoy cool comfort throughout hot weather with this 2-speed portable model Features an 8-position adjustable thermostat, with carry handle and quick-mouni installation. #5oh8
SI 2997
Save $20
Regularly $149.97. Easy to install-no attic joists to cut and no frame to build! Comes with wall-mount speed control for convenient operation. Helps cut air conditioning costs, too. Shutter extra. N0.31243
Save $30.00! 7,500 BTU Air Conditioner
$32997
Regularly $35937. Has 2 fan
speeds, adjustable thermostat,
& 2-way ajr direction. 115V. *a
Save20'!15x24
Air Conditioner Fiiter.........
Regularly 99*. Reusable foam filter fits most units. No.50230
79
*419**
Save $20.00! 10,000 BTU High Efficiency Air Condifioner
Regularly $43936. It has 2 fan speeds: 2-way air direction control, exhaust control; energy-saving options (intermittent fan and adjustable thermostat): & Comfort Guard'*. 115V. #50012
22,500 BTU Window Air Conditioner 230Voits
High efficiency. 4-way air direction. No.50188
Lowe's
Low Price
*599
Save $30.00! 5,800 BTU 115 Volt Air Conditioner
$24999
"Hxrtpjirifvt
18,000 BTU Window Air Conditioner
230 Volt operation. 4-Way air direction contrgl. No.50010
Regularty $279.96. Portable model can be carried from room to room & simply installed with Quick Mount panels. 2.fan speed selections on cooling" & "fan only" settings. #50164
Up to $750 Instant Credit! Choose From IW0 Plant:
Lowes Credit Card or Our "New" Low Peyment Plan!
Apply lodAV' You my quilily for up lo $300 minni ciMii on low# t Cftdil C*rd oi up lo $750 Ituough our low ppymni plan ^| by piasaniing your Visa Amanean Enpross pi MastarCafd Evan withoul lhase cams appScalions vwH still b piocesstd pmmpiiy
Louie's
Lowes Low Price
*459
Ybur Househokl word
2728 Memorial Drive - Greenville, N.C. 756-6560 PEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 TIL 6:00 SAT. 8TIL 5
20-The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C-Thursday, August 5.1M2Soaring Temperature Won't Stop Jack
TULSA. Okla. (AP) - Jack William Nicklaus earned the first of his record-tying five PGA triumphs 19 years ago on a frying-pan-hot Dallas course where the temperature lingered above 100 degrees four consecutive days.
It was the hottest golf tournament Ive ever been to. recalled his wife, Barbara,
That was until todays opening round of the 64th TCA Championship on simmering Southern Hills Country Club.
Temperatures above 100 degrees were predicted each day through Saturday. The hi^ late today was to be around 108 degrees but the irrepressible Nicklaus said he would hardly notice.
"Heat? I practiced three
days in Florida when it was 93 degrees with 95 percent humidity... thats warmer than it is here, he said. I have the stamina to play in this kind of weather. I just wished we could play in shorts like I do at home but the PGA has a dress code, you know.
The 42-year-old Nicklaus, who has been playing in the shadow of Tom Watson this
year, was seeking to become the only player in history with six PGA titles. He currently is tied with the late Walter Hagan at five.
Sure, Id love to be the only one at six, said Nicklaus. "But Im really not all that concerned with records,
Asked if he favored the red-hot Watson, who has won
Grant, Aides Threaten Boycott Unless Paid For Canton Game
By The Associated Press An area that has solely belonged to the players in the National Football League is now being considered by the Minnesota coaches.
Coach Bud Grant and his assistants are talking strike. While it doesnt reach the dimensions of the players threatened walkout if the owners dont turn ,over 55 percent of gross revenues, the issue remains money for the Viking coaches.
Grant and his assistants have threatened to boycott Saturdays Hall of Fame Game against the Baltimore Colts in Canton. Ohio, if they arent assured of getting a paycheck. Nothing has been re
solved, Grant said Tuesday at the Vikings training camp in Mankato, Minn. My position remains the same today as it was yesterday. The Vikings coaches may not participate.
Vikings General Manager Mike Lynn said the coaches have no guarantees about being paid for the game. I dont know anyone who can make that decision, he said.
I dont think theres any one person in the league who has the authority to make that decision. This game is controlled by the 28 owners in the league and it depends on them. Any changes in the rules that have been made would need approval by 21 of the 28 owners.
The owners dont have that much time since Grant says the league has until gametime make a decision.
They (the NFL) have until Saturday to decide to pay us. Grant said. The players get paid. But we get nothing. Coaches get paid in the playoffs and in the Pro Bowl, but not in this game.
The Hall of Fame Game is sponsored by the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton. Ohio. The Hall of Fame has no legal connection with the NFL.
Elsewhere in the training camps Wednesday, Atlanta wide receiver Alfred Jenkins is
SCOREBOARD
Rec Softball
Industrial Tourney
B-Wellcome#! 002 030 030 00-8 Public Works 301 001 300 01-9 Leading hitters: BWMike Langley 5-6, Steve Baker ,3-5? PWJeffrey Daniels 3-4-. J.C. Daniels 3-5. Alphonsa Mayo 3-5, David Tyson 3-5.
Empire Brushes 231 000 17
TRW 300 010 0^
Leading hitters: EBRussell Harris 2-4, Joe Gantz 2-4. Randy Moye 2-4, Rudy Moyer 3-3, William Beacham 2-3; TR-Mac Roebuck 2-4, W.H. Hathaway 24, Van Sealey 2-3.
Empire Brush wins Divisional
title.
Public Works 022 020 6-12
B-Wellcome#l 004 001 05
Leading hitters: PWJ C, Daniels 3-5, Larry Smith 2-3 (HR), Larry Dixon 2-3, Alphonsa Mayo 34; BW-Greg Gatlin 2-3.
Public Works wins Divisional
title.
* Rec Bosketboll
Adult League Tourney Sizzlers 26 2854
Bruins 30 2151
Leading scorers: SCurtis Harris 18, Chris McLawhorn 16; BAnthony Hines 17, Charles Taft 15.
76ers 25 16^1
B.T. Express 3 33-63
Leading scorers: 76Delton Howard 18, Gerald Hall 12; BT Jesse Harris 27, O'Hara Parker 9.
Condors 33 34-67
Overhill Gang 28 4270
Leading scorers: CCalvin Nesbitt 16, Barry Smith 15; OG Paul Taylor 15, Donnell Lee 15.
.Milwaukee at t'leveiand, i n i Toronto at Iletroit. mi Texa.sat New York, ini Oakland at Minnesota, i n i California at Seattle, mi
Uogue Leoders
Bowling
Tuesday Morning Summerettes
W
L
Sunshine Girls
37'7
6z
Ronnie's Body Shop
24
20
Nine Lives
20
24
Hustlers
19-z
24*7
Trio
16
28
Team Six
15
29
High game, Susan Puryear, 187;
high series, Peggy Dragnett, 505
Boseboll Standings
By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eastern Division
Philadelphia St Louis Pittsburgh Montreal New York Chicago
Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco Houston Cincinnati
519
442
590
537
533
486
457
364
W L Pet. GB
61 43 587 -
59 47 557 3
56 47 .544
54 50.
46 58
42 66
Western Division
62 43
58 50
57 50
52 55
48 57
39 68
Wednesday 's Games Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 2 New York 7, Chicago 4 San Diego 5. Houston 2 San Francisco 3, AUanta 2 Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4 Pittsburgh 5. St.Louis 2
Thursdays Gaines Montreal (Lea 7-6) at PhUadelphia Bystrom 3-3)
New York (Puleo 7-7) at Chicago (Martz
4-7
Pittsburgh (McWilliams 74) at St Louis 'Mura8-7), (n)
Cincinnati (Seayer 4-11) at San Diego Collar 11-5), (n)
Atlanta (Perez 0-1) at Los Angeles 'Valenzuela 14-8), (n)
Houston (Ruhle 5-7) at San Francisco 'Hammaker8-6), (n)
, FridaysGames k*ilphia at Chicago
3, Pittsburgh, (n)
Mwtrealat St Louis, (n) at San Diego, (n)
Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)
Houston at San Francisco, (n)
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (225 at bats): W Wilson, Kansas City. 340, Harrah, Cleveland, 330. Yount, Milwaukee. 330, Hrbek, Minnesota. 322, White. Kansas City, 321 RUNS R Henderson, Oakland. 92
Molitor. Milwaukee, 83. Harrah, Cleveland. 81, Yount. Milwaukee. 78,
Evans, Boston. 76; Downing, California, 76
RBI McRae, Kansas City, 94: Thornton. Cleveland. 84: Cooper. Milwaukee. 81,
G Thomas. Milwaukee. 72, Luzlnski, Chicago, 72 I
HITS: Garcia, Toronto. 136. Harrah. Cleveland, 1.34, Yount. Milwaukee, 133,
Cooper, Milwaukee, 132: McRae. Kansas Citv' 123
DOUBLES: White. Kansas City, 31: Yount. Milwaukee, 30; Lynn, California. '29, Evans, Boston. 26, Coowr. Milwaukee, 26; Garcia. Toronto, 28; Cowens, Seattle, 26
'TRIPLES: W Wilson. Kansas City, 12; Herndon. Detroit, 11, Yount, Milwaukee, 9; Bernazard,ChicaM,7: 7TiedWith6 HOME RUNS; G Thomas. Milwaukee, 26, Re Jackson, California, 25, Thornton, Cleveland, 24. Oglivle. Milwaukee, 23, Harrah, Cleveland, 22: Cooper,
Milwaukee, 22.
STOLEN BASES . R Henderson. Oakland, 103, Garcia, Toronto, 34: Wathan, Kansas City. 26: J Cruz. Seattle, 25, LeElore, Chicago, 24 PITCHING 113 Decisionsi: Vukovlch, .Milwaukee, 12-4, 750, 3 06; . Burns,
CTilcago, 124, 750, 333, Guidry. New York. IH, 733, 3 70; Caudill, Seattle, 104, 714, 197; Clear, Boston, 9-4, ,692 . 2 73; Sutclifle. Cleveland. 94. 692. 2 74, Zahn, Calitornia, 11-5, 688, 3 63, Petry, Detroit, 126.667,3 11 STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle, 128: Barker. Cleveland. 121; Guidi7, New York, 111; Eckersley, Boston. 106, Beattie. Seattle, 106
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING, 1225 at bats): Oliver.
Montreal. :122, Knight. Houston, 312: I^ndreaux, Los Angeles, .311, McGee, St Louis, :io8; Durham, CIcago, 308 Carter, Montreal, 308 RUNS Lo Smith, St.Louis, 86, Murphy. Atlanta, 77. Dawson, Montreal, 71; Horner. Atlanta, 67, Sandberg. Chicago, 66
RBI Murphv, Atlanta. 74, Oliver, Montreal, 70; Hendrick, St Louis, 70; Lezcano. San Diego, 69 Carter, Montreal, 68, Kingman,, New York, 68, Clark, San Francisco, 68 HITS: JRay, Pittsburgh, 127; Oliver, Montreal, 126, Knight, Houston. 125, Sax,
. Los Angeles, 122, Buckner, CTiicaM. 120 IXIUBLES: T Kennedy, San Diego, 31; Knight. Houston. 27; Dawson. Montreal, 25, .Madlock, Pittsburgh, 25, Wallach, Montreal, 24; J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 24 TRIPLES: McGee, St Louis, 7. Garner. Hou.ston. 7, Thon, Houston, 7; Templeton, San Diego. 7: JRay. Pittsburgh, 6: .Moreno, Pittsburgh. 6; Puhl, Houston, 6 HOME RUNS; Murphy, Atlanta, 28: Kingman. New York, 26. Homer, Atlanta. 23. Carter. Montreal, 21; Baker. Izis Angeles. 20; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 20; Clark, San Francisco, 20 .STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pittsburgh, 48, Lo Smith, St Louis, 47; Raines. .Montreal, 46; Dernier, Philadelphia, 40; Sax. Los Angeles, 36 PITCHING (13 Decisionsi: P Niekro, Atlanta. 10-3, .769, 3 M; Rogers, Montreal. 134, .765, 2.31; Candelaria, Pntsburgh, 94, 692, 2.57: Forsch, St.Louis, 11 5, 68, 3.78: Lollar, San Diego, 11-5, 688, 3^31; Carlton, Philadelphia. 156. .652. 3 12, Krukow, Philadelphia, 116, 647. 2 71, D Robinson, Pittsburgh, 116, .647,3 88 STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 186; Carlton, Philadelphia. 183, Ryan. Houston. 158; Sutton. Houston. 121; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 119
Transactions
RICAN LEAGUE Divisin
Milwaukee
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
Detroit
New York
Toronto
Pet.
581
566
544
510
505
500
.471
GB
1^
4
7-v
8
8>6
ll'/i
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
NEW YORK YANKEES-Called up Rodney Scott, infielder, from Columbus of the International League Designated Butch Hobson, infielder, for assignment National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Renewed the contract of Bob Watson, first baseman, for 1983
NEW YORK METS-Traded Joel Youndblood, outfielder, to the Montreal Expos lor a player to be named later BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS-Announced the sale of the club to businessman B J Red " McCombs of San Antonio, Texas FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Released Daryl Wilkerson, nose tackle, and Jjm Corcoran, defensive back Announced that Bill Gompf. linebacker Jeft camp CLEVELAND BROWNS-Bruce Huther, linebacker, retired Mark Paulsen guard, left camp 4 FF
Hudson, defensive lineman
.567
566
524
505
422
398
346
44i
6h
Sh
17Mz
23-7
Western Divuion
Kansas City 59
California w J
Chicago 55 51,
Seattle ,54
Oakland 46 53
Texas 41 62
Minnesota 37 to
Wednesdays Gam>.
Seattle 5-3, Oakland 2-8 New York 66, Chicago 2-7 Milwaukee 8. Toronto 0 aeveland8,Texas4 Baltimore 4, Boston 2 Detroit 7, Kansas City 1 CaJlforaia 8, Minnesota 6
Thursday s Games Minnesota (OConnor 4-3) at CaliiArnia (Tlant06)
Toronto (Leal 86 and Stieb li lOi at Detroit (Ujdur4-5and Morris 12-11), 2 Kansas City (Blue 9-7) at Baltimore (Palmer 8-31, (n)
Texas (Hough 106) at New York (Alex ander04), (n)
Only games scheduled
Fridays Games pnsas City at Baltimore, 2 n, in)
SAN i'RANClSCO 49ERS-Signed Grant . Cut Rufus Crawfoid, running back, and Charles Ussery, defensive tackle.
United sutes Football Lei^ BOSTONNamed Tom Marino director of player personnel.
HOCKEY Nattonal Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Named Red Beren'son assistant coach.
DETROIT RED WINGS-Named Nick Polano head coach and assistant general manager.
EDMONTON OILERS-Named John Muckier assistant coach and signed him to a two-year contract.
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Signed Miroslav Dvorak, defenseman. to a series of one-year contracts
ST LOUIS BLUES-Traded Rick U-Pointe, defenseman, to the Quebec Nordiques for Pat Hicl^, left wing.
C/VYTrR Major Indoor Soccer League WICHITA WINGS-Signed Jorgen Kristiansen, midfielder, to a one-year contract.
GENERAL INDIANA BASEBALL COMMITTEE- Hired Peter Bavasi as a consultant.
COLLEGE WAKE FOREST-Named HeiJ) Kruiid part-time assistant basketball eoich.
reportedly closer to a contract with the Falcons. Prentiss Yancey Jr., Jenkins agent, said he and the Falcons are moving closely together and, in fact, hopefully were there (at an agreement).
The Falcons are without star running back William Andrews, who is holding out in a contract dispute.
Philadelphias Charlie Johnson, an All-Pro noseguard, asked to be traded to either San Francisco or Houston and walked oiit of the clubs training camp at West Chester, Pa.
the U.S. and British Opens, Nicklaus smiled and said, Nicklaus is the only guy I can control, ru be there if I play well. There are a lot of fellows playing well ,
Nicklaus hasnt won a major championship since his 1980 PGA triumi:^ which followed his U.S. Open victory. He won Colonial in Fort Worth this May.
My game is less than I would like, he said. I got the flu in Britain and I never got my timing or my legs back.
Nicklaus received a break with an early tee time along with Tom Kite and defending champion Larry Nelson.
Watson was to start in the early afternoon along with Masters champion Craig Stadler and Peter Jacobsen. A victory for Watson would give him every major championship and lift him onto a plateau with Nicklaus, Gary Player, Ben Hogan, and Gene Sarazen.
The same goes for 52-year-old Arnold Palmer, who was to tee off around noon seeking the only major title that has eluded him.
Nicklaus labored long and hard on the putting greens, practicing a tip courtesy of Player.
Player helped me, sa;d Nicklaus. The way I was
going he could have hurt me and still helped roe.
Im catching the ball more on the base of my putter and starting to get it to the hole. Nicklaus praised the 6,862 steamy yards of Southern Hills as very nice but extremely difficult. There arent many birdies out there. 1 just had two (birds) in two practice rounds.
Nelson agreed, saying, It is one of the truest tests we play ...of all of the courses Ive played this is he best all-around from No.l through 18. Nelson said he loved the heat.
My back tends to bother me in cold weather and thats one of the reasons I got off to a slow start...1 like it hot, Nelson said.
Nelson was seeking to
become the first player to win consecutive PGA titles since Denny Shute did it in 1936 and 1937.
Watson said he was ready debite the mercury readings.
The heat shouldnt affect you if you are in good shape and Im in good shape, said Watson.
Palmer scoffed at the suggestion he would wilt because of his advanced age: Im fine. I played every day out there in the practice rounds and didn't feel a thing.
Nicklaus predicted the winning score would be right at par or 280.
Of all the championship tournaments played here it averages out to about even par, said Nicklaus.
Missing from the field was former PGA champion Lee
Trevino, who is undergoing treatment for his troublesome back in Dallas.
The first two rounds were scheduled to be televised by ESPN, the all-siwrts cable network, with the final 36 holes to be broadcast on ABC-TV.
If there is a tie, a playoff would begin immeidiately unlike the U.S. and British Opens where there are 18-hole playoffs the next day.
Thomas Mobile Homes Sales. Inc.
14 X 70, Fireplace. Stereo, Microwave,
Sky Light, Storm Windows - $17,995
No Cash*No Keoates Everyday Low Prices Lots For Sale With Doublewldes
Located 3 Miles West On Hwy. 33 cncQ
Qreenvllle, N.C. _ /D~0U0o
*MUOfll
Canoes, Pig Cookers, Tents and Party EquipmantXEmillTOOlCO.AeroM Fro* Hatllngt Ford 3014-A.E.IOthSI. DIalTSMSII
AUGUST IS THE TIME TO BUILD A STORAGE SHED TO PROTECT
YOUR LAWN TOOLS THIS WINTER.
Free Storage Shed plan of your choice with $100.00 purchase
Sale prices good thru Wed. Aug. 11
CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTIONOF LAP SIDINGS
BEVELED CEDAR
3/4x8; Reg. 30' linear ft. Sale priced at..................dw Un. ft
VERMONT WEATHERBOARD Oi
Brown-pre-stained; lx6; Reg. 40' linear ft. Sale priced at... A
PLAIN HARDBOARD
7/16x8xl6ft.; Reg. $3.75 ea. Sale priced at
OLYMPIC STAIN
Linseed Oil Semi-Transparent Lets color & grain Of wood show through. Penetrating for wood siding, shakes & shingles, fences, decks, interior woodstoo Reg. 15.95 gallon
Oiy/MPIC.
13
59
COLONIAL BEAD HARDBOARD$ 075
7/16x8xl6 ft; Reg. $4.25 ea. Sale price ...............
^5^
ga|.
PLAIN HARDBOARD
7/16xl2xl6 ft; Reg. $5.60 ea. Sale price
DRESS IT UP WITH SPECIAL TRIM!
ROUGH FACE CEDAR TRIM
l"x6"; No. D.35; Finished back & sides. Reg. 40' lln.ft. QO^
Sale price Un. ft.
No. 2 SPRUCE
Dressed four sides; r'x6"; Use as trim with smooth sidings Reg. 35' linear ft.
Sale 28^ln.ft.
OR USE EASY TO INSTALL SHEET PANELS
REVERSE BOARD AND BAHEN
5/8x4x8 Pine; Easy to work with - beautiful visual effect. Reg. 115.95 per panel
HANDSPLIT RED
CEDAR SHAKES
Lightweight, strong, exceptionally resistant to weather & decay. 1/2" to 3/4"x24" long. Reg. 115.95 bundle.
$1065
Sale JL bndle.
Save over 12.001
Sale price
14
85
each
PLAIN HARDBOARD
I 7/16x4x8; Low in cost; easy to finish with paint or oil-base stain . Reg. 112.00 per panel.
$ 1 1 50
Sale price
11
ea.
GROOVED HARDBOARD
7/16x4x8; 8 on center. Reg. 13.00 ea.
*11*
Sale price JL A ea
DID YOU KNOW....
That Garris makes free deliveries in Pitt County? We also cut glass and screening for you. We make keys and will be happy to key lock sets. Were more than ipst building materials were an old time full service lumber store.
SKIL7y4^, HEAVY DUTY SAW
2 A h.p.; safety switch to prevent accidental starts; lower guard stop heljM minimize Wade exposure. Safety guard; 10 amp burnout-protected motor; double Insulated; Cuts 2 3/8" at 90 and 1 7/8" at 45. Blade & wrench inlcud-ed Rng. 499.99.
Sale
79
99
SAVE'ZO.MI
701W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
OPEN WEEKDAYS: 8-5
SATURDAYS: 8-NOON
lunberbLlnL call us at 752-2106
NAROWAIIf
7
/More Americans Going Back To The Countryside
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -After a century and a half of flocking to the cities. Americans seem to be switching directions and are turning to the countryside, researchers say
During the 70s - for the first time in more than 160 yars - the population growth rate in the United States was higher in rural and small-town communities than in metropolitan areas, reported Calvin Beale of the Agriculture Departments Economic Research Service.
For a nation as highly urbanized and industrialized as the United States, Census Bureau demographers say a
sustained population shift towards rural areas would be nothing less than a momentous demographic event.
I sit here making my living doing this and I must say the extent of it surprised me, Beale said in an interview.
Its a definite change from the recent past in this country. From the time of the Civil War, every decade, the rural population grew less rapidly than the urban population did ... and decades eventually came when there was really no net rural growth at all, he said.
Census Bureau demographers Diana DeAre and Larry Long report that preliminary results from the
1980 census indicate the urban population has continued to grow, from 73.6 percent to 73.7 percent of the total.
But while that was the smallest urban increase since 1820, the urban population would not have grown at all if the bureau hadnt changed the definition of an urban area.
The Census now considers an urbanized area a popula-' tion of 50,000 people settled around an incorporated place. Under the new definition, theres no minimum size for the incorporated place. Under the old rules, an urbanized area could only be centered on a city of at least 25,000 people.
Archaeologists Racing Time To Save History
ByEMELANIL Associated Press Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turkish and 'foreign archaeolo^sts are racing against time to save the remains of ancient civilizations from an area to be flooded by a giant dam in a remote corner of southeastern Turkey.
Ekmel Derya of the Middle East Technical University here, who heads the salvage project, says the area in question is as large as Belgium and completely virgin territory for art historians and archaeologists. It is crucial to the history of Near East, he said in an interview.
The Turkish government plans to complete by the turn of the century a mammoth irrigation and electricity-producing project on the Euphrates River, north of the Syrian border.
The project, whose cost runs to a minimum $4 billion, seeks to triple Turkeys present electricity-producing capacity and to irrigate 4.5 million acres of arid land. It Involves two dams and what is intended to be worlds largest irrigation canal.
.In. 1975 Deryas research center initiated an archaeo-tegtcal survey of the area and discovered 220 ancient sites worthy of excavation.
'TWO years later, foreign archaeologists were invited to join in the effort. Eight tealris, financed by their own univrsities or governments, atcepted. Turkey sent 16 teams to the area and excavations began in 1979.
Derya says it is too early yet to know exactly what the area will produce in the next lOyears.
:But archaeologists have already found cave dwellings dating back 200,000 years, cuneiform inscriptions and such samples of Turkish-Seijuk art that were believed to have existed but never
found until now.
The biggest excavation site is at Samsat - ancient Samosata south of the Ataturk Dam to be built in the province of Urfa.
Professor Nimet Ozguc and her Turkish team have started the excavation there and will be joined by other groups later, Derya said.
He said the city walls of. Samsat stretch about 15,000 feet, indicating a very large settlement.
Samsat represents the entire history of the region in stratified form, said one of the American archaeologists involved in the project. From Hittites to Assyrians, Persians, Alexander the Great, the Commagene Kingdom of Antiochus I, Byzantines, the Armenian kingdom of the 12th century A.D., to the Seljuks and Tamerlane.
A team from Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, led by Richard Ellis; Leon Marfoe of the University of Chicago, along with British, French, German and Dutch archaeologists are taking part in the project.
The Turkish government has allocated $220,000 a year for the project. The foreign groups also spend at least this much every year, Derya said.
Most of the archaeologists in the project are veterans of a similar rescue effort in late 1960s and early 1970s.
At that time Turkey built the Keban Dam, still the biggest in the country, on the Euphrates River north of the southeast Anatolia project basin.
The reservoir of the Keban Dam covered an area of 262 square miles where 52 archaeological sites and monuments were recorded. Excavating from 1968 to 1975, 14 Turkish and foreign teams uncovered substantial information dating from middle paleolithic times to the
Study Disorders In Taste, Smell
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Over a 30-year period Thomas F. Curry gradually lost his sense of smell and taste, but to avoid embarrassment, he pretended his physical condition was normal.
Its just not a handicap you talk about very much. I waS' afraid people would thmE I was crazy, said Gurry, a 53-year-oId televisen producer at the University of Connecticut.
Curry was among the estimated 2 million Americans who are believed to have lost their ability to taste and smell. Up to 14 million are believed to have lost some portion of taste and smell senses.
To cure his problem he turned to a group of experts from Yale University and UCohn currently working on smell and taste disorders. The researchers are .participating in a three-year, million project funded by ' a federal grant.
Distortion or loss of the two .senses can be the first in-; dication of serious medical ; problems, such as strokes or brain tumors. Temporary or ^permanent loss of taste and Isti^l also can follow head : injuries or radiation therapy ;ior head or neck cancer. I Some elderly people also report the gradual loss of I smell and taste.
Currys problem turned out to be a typical case. Doctors found small growths called polyps in his nose just below this eye sockets. After two operations, he recovered the senses.
Currys case also was typical in that he couldnt clearly distinguish between smell and taste.
Its hard to make patients understand the differences between what we call taste and smell, said Dr. Frank A. Catalanotto, the UConn pediatric dentist in charge of the project. People assign the sensation of taste to what really are odors.
To assist in their work, the researchers are studying patients and volunteers in an effort to define tastes, odors and flavors, and to explain how the appetite functions.
Researcners also are working with animals to understand how the senses function mechanically.
Marion E. Frank, a neurophysiologist in the UConri dental school, is working with hamsters to define the mechanics of taste. How the taste buds work and how the brain translates their signals remains unclear. I She and others are also working on the chemistry of what makes a sweet taste sweet and a sour taste sour.
present.
A Byzantine bridge with inscriptions and two Seljuk mosques were taken apart and rebuilt o;i higher ground.
The lower Euphrates area is much larger and richer in historical remains than the Keban basin, Derya said.
It is the northern extension of Mesopotamia where human civilization is believed to have started.
The archaeologists have no hope of rescuing everything, a task that would be impossible, Dreya said. They are being selective along guidelines established by two Turkish archaeologists who first surveyed the area in 1976.
They may also gain time by deiays in construction, especially in view of the Turkish governments problems to find necessary financing for the Ataturk Dam. _
Among 32 places that are newcomers to urban America are: Concord, N.C., a city of 16,942 people nestled in an urban area of 71,994; and Monessen, Pa., a city of 11,928, in an urban area of 65,884. Monessen is near Pittsburgh, while Concord is northeast of Charlotte, N.C.
Long and Ms. DeAre published their results in a study in the international population magazine Intercom.
Without that change, the proportion of the nations population living in urban areas would have dropped from 73.6 percent to 73.4 percent between 1970 and 1980, they reported.
Even without trying to take into account for the change in definition, Ms. DeAre said in an interview that she found quite a few states, showing increases in both the number and the proportion of the rural population.
Among the states where both rural proportion and total portion grew were Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Texas, Kentucky, Idaho and Montana.
She said the growth appears to be not only in small towns, but also in the open countryside.
The changes do not indicate, however, that the residents are moving to the countryside to take up farming. Nor does the relatively small change mean the United States is going to become a primarily rural country, Beale said.
, The reasons for the popula-,tion shift appear to be grounded in the movement of more and more jobs to smaller towns and cities, coupled with the desire for living and raising families away from the cities, Beale said.
. Employment has grown in the smaller communities since the 1960s, so the
movement may be people following jobs, Ms. DeAre said, adding that there has also been a lot of growth of employment in very remote areas.
The two researchers said people appear to be moving near metropolitan areas, where people can cOinmute to city jobs, and to an even greater extent to areas more distant from the cities.
The movement has lessened somewhat with the recession, Beale said. Most of the change occurred in the
years 1970 to 1978 when the growth in enrployment took place at a more rapid rate in areas outside major urban centers, he said.
The people moving to the country are not easily characterized, Beale said.
There are at the one end of the scale the sort of hippie-like, commune-prone back to the land homesteaders ... and then at another part of the scale you have much more sophisticated types, perhaps in parts of New England,
who like their level of living and are opening the boutiques and the craft shops and trendy restaurants, he said.
There is also a broad range of people who are not idealogues, who dont have any articulate philosophy about what theyre doing. But theres more work available in the rural areas, and they think its a better place in which to rear children, and so they have gone to live there, he said.
Both Ms. DeAre and Beale said they expect the trend to
continue.
The recession has increased unemployment and cut job opportunities in rural areas, Beale noted, but the social factors affecting the movement still seem to be in place.
The negative view of life in large metropolitan areas remains, he concluded, while people have developed a more positive outlook toward living in a smaller scale community. They dont feel embarrassed about it any more.
INTERSTATE PICKERS The multimillion-dollar In-.terstate highway that divides Burke County may be the most expensive, well-designed blackberry patch in the world. Two Morganton women, Leona Garren (left) and Lulu Greene, spent a recent morning picking the tempting berries near the
Drexel exit of 1-40. Many area residents can not pass up stopping to pick these berries, but there are risks. According to the N.C. Highway Patrol, these Interstate pickers could receive citations for stopping on the highway right of way. (AP Laserphoto)
PERFORMANCE.
AUDI 4000 TURBO-DIESEL
The economy you expect in a diesel the performance you expect in gas.. .combined in the Audi Turbo-Diesei, With the 4-cylinder, 5-sp)eed... you'll go from 0 to 50 in 8.8 seconds. Go farther, too: a touring range of over 600 miles * and an estimated highway range'of over 800 miles. Test drive the Audi today at Carl Johnson's Porsche/Audi... New Bern.,
MODEL
BASE PRICE
MPG*
CITY HI-WAY
19824000/Diesel
$10,855
@ 52
19824000/Gas
$11,205
@ 45
1982 Coupe '
$12,680
28
19835000S/Gas
$14,480
(^
28
1983 5000 Turbo/Die^l
$17,480
@
36
1982 5000 Turbo/Gas
$18,490
(g)
26
Use "esfimafed MPG" fcx comparison to other cats. Your mileage may vary with speed, trip length, and weather. Actual highway mHeage will probably be less
A U
KRIGHT on TRACK!
DATSUN PORSCHE AUDI MERCEDES
HIGHWAY iflbUTH NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA (919)633-0123
r
High School Use Pages Defended By Commission
Bv PEGGY ,\NDERSEN Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) - A special House panel investigating the hiring of high
school pages for congressional errands appears ready to recommend continuation of the practice, but with tighter supervision.
Itll be a teen-age group," said Rep. John Myers. R-Ind., a member of the Speakers Commission on the Pages I think the general
PAGE HEARING Doorkeeper of the House, James Melloy, left, talks with Rep. Lynn Martin, R-Ill, prior to testimony before the House
Page Commission on Capitol Hill. Martin was a witness before the panel looking into the Congressional page system. (AP Laserphoto)
Argentina Moving To Trim Political Parties
By WILLIAM H.HEATH Associated Press Writer BUE.NOS AIRES. .Argentina I.API - Only six of Argentina's 16 legal' political parties are believed likely to qualify under a proposed new law to take part in the national elections the military government promises to hold in 1984. -
Under current regulations, a political -party needs only 8.000 members to be eligible to participate in national elections. A draft law to reorganize the parties and reduce their number, made public this week, requires a minimum of :I0.000 members, or more if the voting population increases.
Of the six parties considered likely to qualify, five are center-left and one, the New Force, is center-right. The center-left five are the Peronists. for more than 30 years the countrys biggest political movement; the Civic Radical Union, the .Movement for Integration and Development, the Intransigents and the Popular Union,
President Reynaldo Bignone said.the soatute was evidence that the military regime is "moving daunt-lessly toward fulfillment of our promise" to turn the government over to civilians by .March 1984,
Most political leaders said they wanted to study the proposed statute before commenting, Jorge Paladino, a leader of the Peronist party, said his initial reaction was that the measure "contains very positive elements.
The last national election was in March 1973, when ex-dictator Juan D. Peron returned from exile and won the presidency. He died the
Arab Women End Their Fast
WASHINGTON (AP) -Eight'Arab women, including the wives of some high-ranking diplomats, have ended their eight-day fast to protest the Israeli blockade of Beirut.
"Events have overtaken our original purpose, said Hala Maksoud. wife of the permanent observer of the League of Arab States to the United Nations and an organizer of the fast.,
Israels latest attack makes us realize it is not the lack of food or water which most endangers the innocent civilians of Beirut, but the rain of bombs. There is not even time for the people of Beirut to die of starvation," she said Wednesday.
The women staged their hunger strike under a tent in Lafayette Park across the street from the White House.
next year and was succeeded by his widow and vice president. Isabel. The military ousted her in a coup in 1976 and has been in power ever since.
A ban on all civilian political activity, imposed after the coup, was liftedlast month by Bignone, became president June 27 in a shakeup following Argentinas defeat in the Faiklands War.
' The draft law is expected to get quick approval from the governments Legislative
Advisory Committee, made up of three members from each of the armed forces. It then will go to Bignone to be signed into law.
The statute gives the political parties 13 months to reorganize, hold internal elections and meet the new requirements for recognition by the government and eligibility to participate in elections. The draft statute also requires that 10 percent of a partys members vote in internal elections for the results to be valid.
Mercenaries Lose Appeal Application
PIETERMARITZBURG, South Africa'(AP) - A judge today rejected applications by Col. Michael Mad Mike Hoare and seven other mercenaries to appeal their hijacking convictions stemming from their aborted Seychelle Islands coup.
Lawyers for the men conferred to decide whether to file a petition to South Africas highest appeals court to challenge Natal Province Supreme Court Judge Neville James ruling.
Hoare had applied for permission to appeal against both his conviction and sentence of 20 years in prison with Ip years suspended. At his sentencing last Thursday, Hoare called the penalty harsh and inappropriate.
James had sentenced the other seven to effective prison terms ranging from one to five years, and they appealed against the convictions only. Thirty-four other mercenaries sentenced to six-month prison terms did not appeal.
James said Hoares sentence for his conviction on three air piracy counts was
severe but appropriate.
Bearing in mind the fact that a minimum sentence of five years and a maximum sentence of 30 years is laid down by the act in respect of each count, and taking into account the fact that Hoare took a major part in the contraventions in respect of which he has been convicted, I do not believe there is any reasonable prospect that another court would interfere with the sentence, James said.
The mercenaries were found guilty of commandeering an Air India jetliner last Nov. 25 to escape from the Seychelle Islands airport to South Africa after their coup plot was uncovered and government forces attacked them at the airport.
The other seven men are Peter Duffy, 40, a British citizen, Tullio Moneta, 42, an Italian-born South African, Pieter Doorewaard, 28, of South Africa, Mike Webb, 32, a Briton living in South Africa, Ken Dalgliesh, 32, also British, Charles Goatley, 27, of Zimbabwe, and Vernon Prinsloo, 31, of Zimbabwe.
Is Yor -",
Delivery Okay?
We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than sotisfoctory, pleose tell us about it. Call our CIrculotlon Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
consensus is that...college students wouldn't fulfill our needs,
House Speaker Thomas P ONeill created the special panel three weeks ago to examine the page system after allegations that some teen-agers had been involved with drugs and illicit sex. The commissions recommendations are expected within days.
I believe the majority supports continuation of a system using children of high school age, said commission member Charles Wiggins, a former California congressman. Wiggins said he would prefer older pages, but thats not the way the Lfioing ___
Lawyer Joel JarAowsky said Wednesday he had been persuaded by the testimony that a high school age system can be made to function properly and it is probably preferable for a number of reasons.
House Doorkeeper James T Molloy, whose office oversees the pages, declined comment. His questions and comments indicated he also favors continued use^. of high-school students. Ih^v-er.
Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., the head of the commission, defended the hiring of high school pages, saying the experience for the younger, more impressionable youths places them ; road to leadership
It occurs to me that the nation would be losing a valuable resource if we were to abandon using hi^ school students and turned to older messengers, Alexander said.
Many panel members appear to favor the continued use of high school students as pages, centralized housing with supervision for the youths, many of whom now live on their own; improved schooling; and limits on the length of time a page may serve.
The youthfulness of the pages, who usually number about 100, has been a dominant concern throughout the commission proceedings. House pages range in age from 16 to 18 and some Senate^ages are as young as
14.
As an alternative to the page system, some members have suggested using coUe^ students, senior citizens, disabled veterans or even a professional message service to deliver messages.
But on Wednesday, the final day'the panel heard testimony, it appeared that the commission would reject those options.
The pages perform a valuable service, Alexander said, but have been exploited and neglected by Congress over the years.
Congress has a responsibility to provide the pages with basic needs, such as a safe place to live and protection from the threat of crime, he said. f
The Capitol architects office has outlined three options for centralized housing: construction of a new dormitory with an estimated cost of between (7.5 million and $10 million, or the modification of one of two congressional office buildings, with a cost of about $400,000.
Alexander said the panel had discussed specifics on the costs of improving the system, but stressed the need to economize.
The commission heard its final two witnesses Wednesday - Reps. Lynn Martin, R-IIL, and Caldwell Butler, R-Va. Others have included former pages, members of the House and Senate, House officials, and Capitol Page School officials.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCES
trtxrirdb
I lotip-eri-nir
Air Conditioners
4.000 BTU Unit!..........*209
8.000 BTU Unit........... *339
18.000 BTU Unit..........*499
24.000 BTU Unit *529
COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE!
B Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range B Surface unit "on light B Removable trim rings/pans B Lift-off oven door.
Model RB525A
299
95
LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE!
PORCELAIN
ENAMEL
FINISH
LID&TllB
2 WASH, RINSE TEMPERATURES
Large capacity washer. Heavy-duty transmission No-kink drain hose.
V
HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION
Model WLW3000B
329
95
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Greenville TV & Appliance Center offers you exceptional low prices on all Hot Point appliances during their Two-Day Sales Event Friday and Saturday, August 6th and 7th. Special reductions, in addition to the regular Hot Point warranty. Greenville TV & Appliance offers you a 1-year extended warranty on all Hot Point appliances purchased during this sale.
(Excluding Hot Point Air Conditioners)
MODEL CTFM15
FAMILY-SIZE COMPACT JUST 28 WIDE!
'15 Cu fl no-trostreligefatoMreezef_i0.40 Cl ft IfMh food capacily't 58Cu It tweezer MCtion^ Full vWth fruit/vegetable pan'Cov-eed dairy keeper' EHicienl foam insulaiion
$
95
Counter Saver OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP.U GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK!
Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counterspace O Cooks by time, temperature, or automatic sensor control d
Model RVM54 5
SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER!
SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL!
DRYER VALUE!
5-Drylng Temperature Selections; All Porcelain Exterior Finish. Model DLB1550 *
279
95
Extra Special Discounts On Hot Point Washer And Dryer Combination!
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GHEENVIllt BLVU *,1ALC0,M C VVILllAMS JK VlCL PRES
FBI Foils Maior Arf Robbery
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) An FBI agent posing as a hired gun helped foil a plot by four people to hold up a museum, steal 10 paintings .worth $25 million and threaten to shred them unless a ransom was paid, authorities said.
Works by French Im-jiressionist painters Monet, Manet, Degas and American painter John Whistler were
targeted for theft, the FBI said Wednesday, also announcing the recovery of about $1.4 million worth of paintings stolen two years ago in Florida.
Four men were arrested for allegedly plotting an armed robbery, which had been set to take place Wednesday, at the stately Hill-Stead Museum in Farm-
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeinai,M.D.
^ Basic First-Aid Kif for the Home
What do yoa consider to be a near perfect firstid Ut to have around the house? The (me we have is in a constant state of clutter. I hate to think what wed do if we needed to find things in a hurry. Mr. LK.B.,CaUf.
Dear Mr. B.:
2. Two rolls of bandages, 1 inch and 2 inches wide.
3. Sterile gauze packets, 2x2 inches and 4x4 inches. A dozen of each is sufficient. These bandages and adhesive tape should be replaced once they are used.
4. An antiseptic solution for
A health kit should be * cleaning superficial wounds, revived every few months Avoid iodine because it can
become highly concentrated as it gets older and may itself cause painful skin bums.
5. Small wooden or metal splints about 12 to 18 inches long and 4 inches wide can rest at the bottom of the kit. These are to be used to siq^rt a possible broken arm or leg.
6. A triangular (uece of fabic cut fnn a 404nch square to be used as a sling or an outer covering (rf a wound.
7. A flashlight kept in good condition and inspected regularly for bulb and batteries.
Many doctors suggest that every first-aid kit should contain a small amount d ip^c to be used to induce vomiting if there is any suspicion that someone has swallowed a poison.
This is an uncomplicated kit and should be able to handle simple emergencies. For-orphanage was reduced, lunately, the paramedic net-
rubble are spending three work tl^t now exists all over
to be sure that it can serve its real purpose if an emergency arises. First-aid kits tend to be unwieldy because so many unnecessary things are piled into them. Tteir disarray makes them worthless when supplies are needed in a hurry.
A moisture-proof box with compartments is ideal. Items should include:
1. Pair (rf scissors, safety pins, eye dropper, spo<m^ tweezers, and rubber tourniquet.
Refugees On A Vacation
TROGEN, Switzerland (AP) - Forty Palestinian, children whose Bdijrut'^^
months in Switzerland, far from the horrors of war.
The children, 7 to 12 years old, are among 600 orphans flown to various European countries. Their orphanage was bombed dwrtly after the start of the Israeli invasion June 6, and the staff took the children by road to Damascus, the Syrian capital 60 miles east of Beirut.
Twenty-four of the children arrived Monday in this town in northeastern Switzerland to be the guests of the Pestallozzi Childrens Home, which was founded in 1946 to look after World War II orphans.
Beatrice Begert, a spokeswoman for the home, said 15 other young Palestinians who are in summer camps in souieastern Switzerland are expeled to come to the home soon.*
They are very friendly and lively, she said, but when they think they are alone, their faces often assume a sad expression.
She said they are taught school courses in Arabic, participate in sports andother recreational activities and will be taken on tours to other parts of Switzerland.
Miss Begert estimated the cost of the three-month program at the Pestallozzi home at about $47,000, including return fares flight to Damascus. It is financed by Palestinian organizations, grants from the Swiss government and prtvate groups.
America sui^lies highly trained men and women when a major emergency arises.
The paramedics, woiicing in conjunction with policemen, fironen, and ambulances, are responsible for saving countless lives during emo-gencies. Ibis vital part of a health team can stay in immediate contact with doctors and with onergency room pers(mnel by short wave for instructions in ccanplicated cases.
Evey home and eve^ automobile should contain such a health kit. One of the great possessions that members of a family can have is the knowledge of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). These lifesaving courses are given at Red Cross centers, hospitals, universities, and most schools teach the te(Mque of mouth-tonnouth resuscitaticm and heartmassage. There are few more gratifi^ e:q>eriences than the joy of being able to save a life by the knowledge of GPR.
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Leftover custard desserts and salads must be refrigerated quickly. They can be Ix-eeding grrnds for bacteria especMy in hot weather. If any question of safety arises, discard the food rather than take a diance.
* * *
Or. Coitmn welcomn qMstiom (rom readtrs Plcast write to him in ear* of this newspaper
01963 King Featuree Syndicata, Inc.
Fear Impact On Disarmament
WASHINGTON (AP) -The growing tendency to use outer space for milita^ purposes could hurt disarmament efforts and spur a new arms race to secure the high ground of the heavens, according to an independent groups study.
The report by the WorldWatch Institute, which , usually supports environmentalist causes, said 70 percent of U.S. and Soviet space activity is devoted to the military.
The militarization of ^ce is a reality and most people dont realize its., happening, said ..D^el Deudney, a senior ire- ^ searcher at Worldwati W wrote the report.
Military space sp^iding in the United States, ioclu^g that by the Defens Department and Centra^ 4
Intelligence agency, surpassed civilian expenditures in 1977 and has been widening the gap ever since, he told a news conference.
Deudney said military considerations have overshadowed civilian space projects of both superpovwrs.
Enrolling At Falkland
Falkland School is enrolling students fOTrthe 1982 school year, according to Prin(;^alJtidith&udacz.
, Petsqns recently moving 'WbthePalklahdattettddftii area should contact the scfiboi1)etweeif 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.,sgi(^M8.Budacz.,^
ington, a wealthy Hartford suburb.
Two of the suspects were seized at Miami International Airport, allegedly en route to Europe where they planned to negotiate the return of the paintings, the FBI said.
An FBI agent infiltrated the plot and was hired as the gunman who would hold up museum employees while others loaded the paintings into a van, said FBI special agent Richard Farley at a news conference here.
The paintings were to be
Downpour's
Toll
TOKYO (AP) - Tor-rential rains that ravaged the state of Nagasaki in southwestern Japan last month caused damage to residential, commercial and agricultural areas estimated at the equivalent of $1.18 billion, local government officials said today.
More than 22 inches of rain drenched seven , southwestern states July 23-25, triggering flash floods and landslides that left 307 people dead and 43 others missing, according to police. The (leath toll in Nagasaki alone was 291, with seven people reported missing.
held for $7.5 million ransom, he said.
The FBI said the con-s4)irators planned to ransom back the paintings with the threat that the paintings would be shredded, and that the shredded material would be sent to the art editor of The New York Times.
Museum curator Philip Wright said someone probably came in and took a tour to get an inside look at the mansion.
Wright, who has been curator for only a week, said the FBI and the museum had been sharing information on the planned theft before his arrival.
The museum, in a sprawling neo-Colonial mansion, houses the private collection of 19th century industrialist Alfred Atmore Pope, who made a fortune in iron manufacturing.
The FBI said the plot
United Way To Sponsor Event
The United Way will sponsor Fun Day Aug. 21 at Carolina East Mall to kickoff its annual campaign.
Twenty-two organizations will have booths set up with literature explaining their purpose. There will be games and give-aways for the kids.
Entertainment will be provided.
called for the undercover agent to take the paintings to New York, where they would be hidden. Two of the men were then supposed to travel to London and begin negotiations with the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, leading authorities to believe the paintings also were in En^and, said FBI agent Chris Mazzella of Miami,
Two other men were arrested in the recovery of two paintings by Rubens Adoration of the Shepherds and Presentation in the Temple - stolen from the home of Jason Witney Jr. in
Fort Lauderdale Fla., in 1980.
The FBI identified the target paintings at Hiil-Stead as Guitar Player and La Posada by Manet; Haystacks of 1889, Haystacks of 1890, View of Bay in Maritime Alps and "Boats Leaving the Harbor by Monet; The Tubs, Dancers and Jockeys by Degas, and The Blue Wave by Whisler.
Charged in the thwarted Connecticut robbery were Walter J. Kregelstein, 48, of East Hartford, Ckinn.; his brother, Francis R. Kregelstein, 46, of Rocky Hill, Conn., and Ligtithouse Point, Fla., an investment broker; Israel D. Glassman, 50, of Margate, Fla., also an
investment broker; and Philip Shapiro, 41, of Lauderhill, Fla., who owns the Interlude Motel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
Arrested in the theft of the two Rubens paintings were James G. Tortoriello Jr., 37, of Berwyn, 111., who also
listed an address of Lantana, Fla; and Robert Montanus. 40, of Boca Raton, Fla., an investment counselor. Agents said Shapiro had been negotiating with Tortoriello about the Rubens paintings.
Tortoriello, Montanus and Shapiro, arrested at a Marriott Hotel room in Fort
Lauderdale, where the two
stolen Florida paintings were recovered, were charged
with conspiracy to transport stolen goods in interstate
commerce, the FBI said They were being held in the North Dade County jail pend-< ing a bail hearing today.
Francis Kregelstein and Glassman were arrested at Miami International Airport and were also being held pending a bail hearing Walter Kregelstein, arrested at a shopping mall in West Haven, (imn., was being held at the Danbury federal prison in lieu of $500,000 property bond.
Shapiro was also charged, along with the Kregelstein brothers and Glassman, with violating the Hobbs Act, which prohibits interference, delay or obstruction of foreign or interstate commerce by robbery or extortion
Proposed Amendment's Text
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is the text of the proposed balanced budget amendment to the U.S. Ckmstitution approved by the Senate on Wednesday. Section 6, dealing with the national debt, was added by the Senate on Tuesday.
Section 1. Prior to each fiscal year, the Congress shall adopt a statement of receipts and outlays for that year in which total outlays are no greater than total receipts. The Congress may amend such statement provided revised outlays are no greater than revised receipts. Whenever three-fifths of the whole number of both Houses shall deem it necessary. Congress in such statement may provide for a specific excess of outlays over receipts by a vote directed solely to that subject. The Congress and the president shall ensure that actual outlays do not exceed the outlays set forth in such statement.
Section 2. Total receipts for any fiscal year set forth in the statement adopted pursuant to this article shall not increase by a rate greater than the rate of increase in national income in the last calendar year ending before such fiscal year, unless a majority of the whole number of both houses of
Congress shall have passed a bill directed solely to approving specific additional receipts and such bill has become law.
Section 3. The Congress may waive the provisions of this article for any fiscal year in which a declaration of war is in effect.
Section 4. The Congress may not require that the states engage in additional activities without compensation equal to the additional costs.
Section 5. Total receipts shall include all receipts of the United States except those derived from borrowing and total outlays shall include all outlays of the United States except those for repayment of debt principal.
Section 6. On and after the date this article takes effect, the amount of federal public; debt limit as of such date shall become permanent and there shall be no increase in such amount unless three-fifths of the whole number of both houses of Congress shall have passed a bill approving such increase and such bill has become law.
Section 7. This article shall take effect for the second fiscal year beginning after its ratification.
42%..47%
KINGSDOWN SLEEP-IN SOFAS AND TRADITIONAL AND COUNTRY SOFAS
Bostic-Sugg Has Just Made A Special Purchase of Quality Kingsdown Sofas - At Savings You Never Thought Possible-...Two Truckloads of Kingsdown Sofas Have Just Arrived At Bostic-Suggs Warehouse...A Rainbow Of Colors And Fabrics...These Fantastic Values Exclusive At Bostic-Sugg.
Compare
Bostic-
Suggs
00%
30-60-90
Day ,
Interest
Rate
Buy On Bostic-Suggs 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan. Pay V4 On Purchase,
V4 30 Days...V4 60 Days & V4 90 Days.
Furniture, Inc.
Ouf43fd
Year
401 West 10th St.. Greenville - 758-2513
Budget Pay Plan...Take Up To 36 Months With Approved Credit.
Showroom Hours 8:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Monday Through Saturday. Open Til 9:00 Friday Nights.
Suggested Retail *1135. Save *540.
Queen Size Sleep-In Sofas
Converts To Queen Size Bed With A Flick Of Your Finger. Deluxe Innerspring Mattress. Wide Selection of Styles and Fabrics. ^ '
SCO coo
Price
Suggested Retail 850"". Save 355". Kingsdown Quality Sofas.
Traditional and Country Look Sofas In Beautiful Fabrics. Many One Of A Kind. No Re-orders At These Savings.
Sale
Price
KINGSDOWN
Shop...Compare...Bostic-Suggs Prices On Quality Constructed Kingsdown Sofas. Over 50 Kingsdown Sofas and Sleep-In Sofas In Stock At Lowest Prices Ever. Come Prepared To Buy. Waiting Will Cost You Money. Be Early For Best Selection.
KINGSDOWN
2*-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday, Augusl 5, 1982 _ _Automakers Say Cannot Meet Seat Belt Deadline
By H JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Two automobile' manufacturers say it will be impossible for them to meet a federal court order requiring all new cars to be equipped with automatic seat belts or air bags beginning in the fall of 1983.
The ruling, issued Wednesday. was a major Setback for the automobile industry and the Reagan administration. which had scrapped the requirement last year de
spite heated complamts from consumer groups and the insurance industry.
A three-judge federal appeals court told the Transportation Department that it must enforce a rule that requires cars to be equipped with either air bags or seat belts which fasten automatically when a person sits in a car.
But the court acknowledged that the departments attempt to eliminate the rule-has made it impossible for the restraints to be installed
by next fall - as originally had been required. Instead, it extended the deadline to Sept. 1,1983.
Within hours after the ruling two manufacturers, Chrysler and American Motors, issued statements in Detroit saying it could not meet the Sept. 1, 1983 deadline.
AMC said it could not make automatic seat belts available before 1985. The company also said it considered such belts unwarranted in light of the fact that
we already have an effective system (of belts) on our cars today.
Chrysler spokesman Bob Heath said his company would have to make a detailed study to determine how long it would take to put passive restraints in our new cars, but that the September 1983 deadline was impossible to meet.
A spokesman for General Motors said the automaker would not comment until the government makes its next step known.
Gene-Splicing Patent Denied 2 Universities By Patent Office
Robert E. Maugh, automotive safety director at Ford Motor Co., said, There are a number of practical problems associated with the reinstatement of this standard in addition to its timing...
The effect of the court order is to require us to divert scarce resources in an effort to meet a standard that, at the very least, will require significant change to resolve the many open issues, he said.
The ruling was hailed by the insurance industry, which had filed suit to force implementation of the requirement, and other supporters of the passive restraint rule.
It was a victory for auto safety and the American consumer, declared Lowell R. Beck, president of the Association of Independent
Insurers, which rqiresents about 500 companies.
Consume advocate Ralph Nader called it a great victory for saving the lives and limbs of hundreds of thousands of Americans, but predicted continued opposition and attempts at delay from the auto industry.
The insurance industry has said that mandatory automatic seat belts or air bags could save 10,000 lives annually and more than $2.4 billion a year in medical and other costs.
But the automobile industry has argued that there are continuing problems with air bags and that consumers are not willing to accqpt mandatory automatic seat belts that could add up to $100 to the price of a car.
The three-judge panel gave the Transportation Department until Oct. 1 to tell
the court whether the automakers will be able to meet Hk deadline and, if not, provide adequate reasons" the September date should be extmded.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration rescinded the passive restraint rule last October, prompting the insurance industry to file suit. Two months ago the three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia concluded the agency had failed to support its decision to scrap the rule and violated law by doing so.
But it asked NHTSA to come up with better reasons for junking the rule. Wednesday the court rejected the agencys response and issued its deadline.
Raymond Peck, the safety agencys administrator, issued a statement saying
the court ruling was being thoroughly examined" and no decision had been made on our ^ropriate course of action."
The auto industry has vigorously fou^t the aut(Hnatic restraint rule which is a holdover from the Carter administration. When Peck said last October he was lifting the rule, critics accused him of caving into pressure from the financially plagued industry.
Rep. Tim Wirth, D-Colo., whose subcommittee on consumer protection deals with seat belts, said on Wednesday the latest court decision signaled a major setback for the administrations capricious attempt at deregulation simply for its own sake without regard to its impact, its cost, or its implications for the health and safety of Americans.
By THOMAS MURPHY
.Associated Press Writer
S.AN FRANCISCO (.AP) -A patent that would give two universities control over products developed through 'a gene-splicing technique has been delayed by the U.S. Patent Office.
The licensing- fees from such products could be worth millions of dollars to Stanford University and the University of California, both pioneers in the genetic engineering process
The two institutions learned Wednesday that the government is seeking clarifications in their patent application.
But none of the questions raised by the Patent Office poses an "insurmountable problem, and the universities expect the application to be approved, said Stanford spokesman Mike Goodkind.
The universities already hold a patent on the cloning process, and the patent at
Nude Driver Is Gate-Crasher
WASHINGTON (AP) - A nude driver and his companion have been arrested after crashing their car into a White House gate during a chase with police Joseph Petro, a Secret Service spokesman, identified the driver as Roland Martin. 29, of suburban District Heights, Md. A passenger. Carl Wellman, 35, of Washington, also was arr rested, Petro said.
The District of Columbia police communications office said the vehicle had been the object of a police chase just before it rammed the steel gate.
Officer Charles Rhodes said the pursuing cruiser spotted the Martin car speeding about eight blocks northwest of the l\hite House and followed.
Ht doesn't appear there was any real motive, Petro said. "The vehicle turned at a high rate of speed right into the gate.
After the crash, Martin ran bleeding from the car onto Pennsylvania Avenue, where he was tackled and taken into custody by security guards.
No weapons were found in the car, and there was only slight damage to the gate on the northwest corner of the White House grounds, according to Petro.
He said Martin emerged from the car "bleeding profusely from the face. He ran into the middle of Pennsylvania Avenue, where he was subdued. He was nude not a stitch.
Petro said that it took six or seven officers to arrest him. It took some time to subdue him. He said that
Wellman was clothed and did not scuffle with officers.
Petro said Martin was charged with assaulting an officer ^nd that both men were charged with damaging government property. He said he did not know when they would appear in court.
Glaser Back In AAovie For TV
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Paul Michael Glaser and Dee Wallace will star in Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home, an NBC-TV movie about a macho high school football coachs summer as a "househusband.
Glaser, the former star of Starsky & Hutch, takes charge of the household when his wife gets her first job in 15 years.
' Miss Wallace now is appearing in the summer box office smash,, E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial.
The film will be directed by Bill Persky. who won multi-Emmy awards on the Mary Tyler Moore Show.
APPRECIATION SERVICE
GRIFTON - The New Covenant Temple Holy Church will give its pastor, Evangelist Ollie Harris, an appreciation service tonight at7:45p.m.
Sunday at 11 p.m. the Rev. B. T. Williams of Kinston will bring the message and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Ray Fraizer of Jacksonville will be in charge.
issue would cover the genetic materials known as transformants that are developed through gene-splicing. he said.
Different transformants can produce a variety of compounds that previously were available only throu^ natural processes.
Patenting the transformants essentially would give the universities control over all products resulting from them, Goodkind said. But he added it would be naive to assume that other researchers wouldnt soon come up with another means of achieving the same results.
Since the first patent was issued in 1980, the universities have collected $1.4 million by licensing 73 private companies to use the technique. The cost of an individual license is $10,000 initially and $10,000 per year.
Several licensees, which include Genentech, Cetus Corp., Bristol Myers, Dupont and Eli Lilly, plan later this year to market products made through gene-splicing.
Among 'those are human insulin, a growth hormone . that might help the victims of dwarfism and a vaccine for a disease affecting swine.
Goodkind could not estimate how much revenue the universities might receive from licensing the ori-ginal patent or the transformants created under it. Some say it could exceed $100 million.
The potential is beyond belief if you start extrapolating down the line, he said.
Goodkind and Niels Reimers, Stanfords director of technical licensing, both believe the Patent Office will approve the second patent after the universities clarify some points of the application.
In its action this week, the Patent Office raises several questions which must be addressed before the patent can be issued, Reimers said, But none of the issues seem to be insurmountable problems.
The first obstacle, he said, was a question of whether or not the patent application was detailed enough to permit other researchers to use the genetic engineering techniques described. But Reimers said the process outlined in the application already has been shown to work in laboratories around the world.
A second issue arose when the Patent Office noted some
of the processes already occur naturally. But scientists believe the naturally occurring processes happen too infrequently to be useful in commercial gene cloning, Reimers said.
The Patent Office also noted a visiting professor involved in the original gene-cloning research -Robert B. Helling - has declined to si^ a disclaimer of inventorship. Stanfords patent attorney, Bert Rowland, has asked for more information about Hellings role in the research project. /
Stanford says the process was invented by Stardey N. Cohen, a professor of genetics at Stanford, and Herbert W. Boyer, a professor of biochemistry at the University of California at San Francisco.
The universities applied for the patent on transformants in 1974, but it was not possible to patent life processes at that time. In 1980, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that such matters could be patented and the universities obtained the patent on the basic cloning process, Goodkind said.
FAMILY TRADITION - Kenny Bock is foUowing in the footsteps of his father, Carl Bock, in the Outer Banks art of boat building. The two are currently constructing a 112-foot, all-steel clam boat for Richard Myers of Cape Charles, Va., at
their Wanchese firm, the Roanoke Island Steel and Works. Kenny says the built-toorder commercial vessel, completed and e^pped, wiU have a construction tag of $800,000. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Boat
when
about
OUT TO LAUNCH - Larry Larsen of Space Services examines part of the upper stages of the companys privately-owned rocket after the stages were delivered to Rockport, Texas yesterday. Space Services, the first privately
owned outfit to launch a rocket, is preparing to make a second launch in September. The firms first attempt ended when the rocket exploded moments after liftoff. (AP Laserpboto)I.-
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 5,198225
Economic Woes,Guerrilla War Upset Angolan Life
By BARRY SHLACHTER
Associated Press Writer
LUANDA, Angola (AP) -A Cuban army officer walked into Quintas and Funao, a once-fashionable boutique in the center of this capital city, and asked if clothes like those on a mannequin were for sale. They werent.
At a counter where French perfumes and American cosmetics once were sold, only two items filled the glass display cases - fountain-pen ink and tissue paper.
The shop on Rua de Salvador Correia was fortunate. Many others had nothing at all to sell.
Seven years after independence from Portugal, Angolas economy is in serious difficulty. Its fertile central highlands, home of the industrious Ovimbundu
tribe, are cut off except by air by guerrillas of the South African-backed National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, known by its Portuguese abbreviation, UNITA.
The guerrilla war, plus relatively low world prices for its diamonds and oil, and the lack of material incentives to keep workers on the job, plague the countrys Marxist leadership. As a result; the regime is hard-pressed tb pay the upkeep for 12,000-18,000 Cuban troops and several thousand Soviet and East German advisers, Western diplomatic fiere sources said.
Once a het exporter of food, Angola now imports most of its requirements. Its people speak of chronic shortages and complain about exorbitant prices they
must pay for essentials on the black market.
The paucity of consumer goods and long lines at ration shops directly hurt productivity.
A foreign engineer here to advise on local tire production said a third of the workers at a Luanda plant may be absent at any time because they will be ending the day seeking food for their families.
The lucky worker rationed one or two cartons of cigarettes or cases of beer at the official price can trade them at values 10 times, and secure what his family needs . in fresh fruit, meat or a plumbing-repair job, a Portugese resident said.
President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, 38, the countrys leader since the 1979 death of independence leader
With The
Armed Services
.. Reggie E. Selby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Selby of Greenville, completed ROTC field training encampment at Vandenburg AFB, Calif. Cadets received survival and small arms training and aircraft and aircrew indoctrination. Selby is a student at East .,Carolina University.
Pfc. Craig E. Williams, son of Dorothy Williams of Greenville, completed advanced individual training at the Army Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, he learned the duties of a tank crewman and received instruction in field radio operation, map reading and tank maintenance and repair.
Lance Cpl. Alfred E. Williams, son of McKinley and Jessie M. Williams of Grifton, reported for duty at Marine Corps Base, Camp Butler, Okinawa.
Pvt, Edna I. Braxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard L, Braxton of Ayden, completed an Army personnel management specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. She is a 1981 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
Airman Timothy E. Taylor (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A . Taylor of Ayden, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing basic training.
Aiiwan Elbert E. Duggins, son of Lou G. Duggins of WilUamston and Elbert M. Dugins of Hamilton, graduated Irom the aircraft maintenance training course at Sherard AFB, Texas. She was trained in aircraft maintenance, repair and service, and yarned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Com-mujiky College of the Air Force. Duggins will now serv at Langley AFB, Va.
B|)S NASA FAREWELL - Dr. Christopher C. Craft, Jr., announced his resignation after 10 years as Director of the Johmon Space center at a farewell news conference Wedneslay in Houston. His refdacement, Gerald 0. Griffin, is the former (teputy direct of the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. (APLaserphoto)
Tony W. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Roberson of Robersonville, was promoted to senior airman. Roberson is a missile systems analyst with 91st Organizational Missile Maintenance Squadron at Minot AFB, N.D. He is a 1979 graduate of Roanoke High School. His wife is the former Barbara Biggs of Hamilton.
WEEKEND SERVICES The following services have been scheduled for the weekend at Best Chapel;
Sunday, 11 a.m. worship with Bishop Matthew Best and the senior choir and ushers in charge; 3 p.m.. Father, Son and Holy Ghost service with Eldress Vicky Dixon, Eldress Grace Bailey and Eldress Reatha Dixon.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer service.
Allen R. Best, son of Dorothy Banks of Greenville, completed ROTC field training encampment at Vandenburg AFB, Calif. Best received survival and small arms training and aircraft and aircrew indoctrination. Best is a student at East Carolina University.
Protecting Ilegal Users
WASHINGTON (AP) - No contaminated marijuana will reach illegal users in this country as a result of Floridas plan to destroy marijuana fields with the herbicide paraquat, the Justice Department has told a federal court.
The departments assertion came in a brief filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court here in response to a suit by NORML, the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws.
On July 30, NORML asked for an injunction to block spraying of paraquat on marijuana in Florida, saying the government failed to prepare an environmental impact statement on the possible danger to human health from the spraying.
In its response, the Justice Department said an environmental impact statement wasnt required because the spraying in Florida is not a major federal action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment.
Paraquat kills marijuana' plants within 24 to 72 hours of spraying. However, if the plants are harvested immediately after spraying and removed from sunlight, the marijuana remains saleable and some residue of the paraquat may remain on the marijuana, the Justice Department said.
Awarded $700 For A Solution
WHITESBORO, N.Y. (AP) The state Department of Civil Service has awarded Clifford Leuthauser $700 for finding a $2.31 solution to a problem that has puzzled state engineers for the last 10 years.
Leuthauser, a Utica Psychiatric Center maintenance supervisor, was unhappy with $139 latches the center intended to install on patients doors to keep them closed but not locked.
We kept thinking we had to keep them closed with a latch device or a roll device. Ive done some cabinet work, and 1 got to thinking we could keep some of them closed with magnets, he said.
The estimated savings in Utica alone from the magnet door catches, which cost $2.31 apiece, is $7,000.
Karl Felsen, the departments public relations director,* said Leuthauser was awarded $700 for his idea.
Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.
Agostinho Neto, said in a speech June 28 that economic goals were not being met and that a set of emergency measures were being considered to relace the current five-year plan.
He also disclosed growing political apathy among Angolas 6.5 million people. The president, complaining of a "demobilization of the masses, told a conference of his governing Workers Party: We cannot permit our people to stop believing in the party because we have nothing better than (it) at this moment.
The Workers Party is linked with the Population Liberation Movement of Angola, the Marxist guerrilla organization that was victorious in the civil war that followed independence.
In the past, reasons cited for the economic problems have been sabotage by National Union rebels and the threat of destabilization from South Africa, whose troops have carried out a series of raids into Angola in recent years. The incursions were aimed at destroying bases used here by guerrillas fighting for the independenc
of neighboring South-West Africa, or Namibia, which is administered, by South Africa.
But with a settlement on Namibia, now seen likely, many Angolans will no longer tolerate continued hardship in what is one of Africas most resources-rich countries, diplomats say.
The government will have to come up with workable solutions - or new excuses for the economic problems, the diplomats maintain.
A Namibian agreement would mean a closing of the
southern border, cutting the National Union guerrillas off from South African supplies.
Already therfe are popular expectations in Angola that normalization of U.S. relations would follow Namibias indendence along with a hefty infusion of American capital, accompanied by a cornucopia of consumer goods.
However, the United States has made a Cuban withdrawal from Angola a condition for full diplomatic ties and, unofficially, for a Namibian settlement Angola has said that the Cubans
wouia depart when the South African threat disappears.
Peace in Angola would help settle an officially estimated 500,000 people displaced by civil war, and the hundreds of millions of dollars now spent on maintaining foreign troops could be rechanneled into revitalizing agriculture.
Relief officials and others have noted a drop in the level of fighting between the National Union guerrillas and the Angolan army, triggering speculation that negotiations with the rebels might be under way.
Slim-Line AM/FM Stereo Receiver-
Reduced 28%
Only 3V2" high, yet with big-receiver features! Lighted tuning meter, bass and treble controls, tape monitor. Special EQ swrtch for deep bass from our Minimus series and other mini-speakers. #31-1968
Save *50
STA-7 by Realistic
12995
Reg. 179.9
.95
10 watts per channel, minimum rms into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.4% THD
Save More on This Complete Hi-Fi System!
$
Save
lOQso
$
259
Reg. Separate Items 359.80
Realistic STA-7 Receiver
Two MC-600 Walnut Veneer Speakers With 6V2" Woofer, 2V2" Tweeter
LAB-75 Belt-Drive, 3-Speed Changer With Cue/Pause Lever, $12.95 Realistic/ADC Cartridge, Dust Cover
AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder
SCR-3 by Realistic
Save^90
129?.
Hi-fi to Record off-the-air, or live with built-in mikes. Normal/CrOj tape selector. AC/battery operation. #14-772
Batteries extra
Auto-Search Music System Locates Selections Quickly
Batteries extra
VHF-Air/Shortwave AM/FM Portable
DX-66 by Realistic
Reg. 69.95
Six-band radio has all-band fine-tuning, automatic AC-to-battery switching. Tunes 3-26 MHz SW in three bands. Headphone jack. #12-767
2-Way Hi-Fi Bookshelf Speaker System Cut *20
MC-600 by Realistic
Half
Price
6V2" Woofer 2V2" Tweeter
Buy two for the r^ular price of one! Walnut veneer finishno plastic or vinyl. Removable grille. iSVax 8^/8 x5V4". #40-1979
AC/Battery Cassette
Recorder CTR-37 by Realistic
Built-In Mike Tone Control
$18.07 off! Tape counter, Auto-Level, LED battery/record indicator, jacks for remote mike and aux input. With earphone. #14-806 Batteries extra m
Super-Mini Car Cassette Piayer e.
Realistic
HaK Price
2995
Reg.
59,95
Mounts under dash,' in Just 1/i6 X 5Va X 5*/ia" glovebox or console of
With mounting hardware
most vehicles. #12-1803
iiiitfimiffiiffi
Car 5-Band Stereo Booster/Equalizer
By Realistic
^3788
Reg. 49.95
With under<Jash mounting hardware
6-Channel, 5-Watt CB Walkie-Talkie
TRC-208 by Realistic
Save
*30
m
Reg. 99.95 Each
Take it wherever reliable portable communication is needed. Range-Boost antenna system for extended signal reach. With Ch. 14 crystals and case. #21-1651 Batteries, crystals for additional channels extra
40 watts of power, plus five slide-action boost/cut tone controls for great autosound. #12-1863
mm
Save *7 on This Handy
AM/FM Pocket Radio By Realistic
Cut
41%
995
Reg.
16.95
Goes anywhere! Slide-rule tuning dial, 2'h" speaker, telescopic FM antenna. With earphone, wrist strap. #12-634 Battery extra
CB With Channel 9 Priority Switch
SUVG 7095 '''tC-427 by Realistic
60
Reg. 139.95
Why drive "alone? Have instant access to Ch. 9, the CB emergency channel. PA facility. #21-1534 With mounting hardware
Digital Quartz Car Clock*8 Off By Micronta
High accuracy plus a high-contrasl fluorescent display that dims automatically for night driving. #63-832
With hardware for mounting m or under dash
Check Your Phone for the Rae /haek Store or Deeler Nearest You
26- 1 fte uaijy Kefleclor. urenvuie. x I'hursday, August 5, late'Taxi' Team Is Upbeat Over Prospects With NBC
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (API -"Same time, better station " That's the on-air promotional pitch for "Taxi, which begins its reprieve season Sept. 30 on NBC after four award-winning vears at ABC/
NBC announced last week that the new "Taxi would be driving the same route. That means. Thursdays at 9:30 p.m. Eastern time, giving NBC the best single night on television
It starts with "Fame at 8, then a highly touted new
comedy called Cheers," followed by Taxi and TVs finest hour, "Hill Street Blues." NBC did us all a favor by moving Taxi" into the spot held down by "Gimme A Break Now we don't have to switch the dial to watch "Hill Street.
I'm really excited about being a part of that Thursday night schedule. says James L Brooks, executive producer of "Taxi Its kind of ambitious for NBC to program a quality night like that.
In fact, NBC plans to exploit that schedules superiority over other nights at
all three networks The network plans to launch a campaign that will sound like this: "For those who think theres not much good on television, watch NBC on Thursday night.
ABC turned off the meter on Taxi," which won best-comedy Emmys in each of its first three seasons, because of. eroding audiences. One of the only ABC comedies to play up to th publics intelligence, Taxi ranked 10th and 13th in the ratings race in its first two seasons. Last year, it was 53rd.
Bamev .Miller, the other
sophisticated ABC comedy, finished 54th That show was also drq)ped from the schedule, but that was because the producers were running out of ideas and they pulled the rug out themselves.
Brooks reacted angrily to cancellation of Taxi last spring, calling it an incompetent decision, After NBC came to the rescue, ABC axed the series reruns. ABC is allowed two plays on each episode, but the network stopped rerunning Taxi June 10. In contrast, Barney Miller is getting a full summer showing.
"1 guess it was a business
decision, says Brooks. ABC didnt want to do any advertising for NBC. They didnt take a financial bath, but they lost some money.
Brooks is smitten with third-rated NBC and its chairman Grant Tinker. (Brooks worked at MTM Productions when Tinker ran the company.) Their style sets them apart, says Brooks. Theyre not as fat.
Theres no difference creatively in producing Taxi for ABC or NBC. Brooks says ABC never nixed story itieas or steered the program away from the
producers. But ABC had developed an indifferent attitude.
We were a bonterline situation in their minds. They werent excited about our show in meetings, and we got little si^port. Not surprisingly, Brooks sees an infusion of energy and support for us (at NBC.) Its sort of like getting a new job.
In a business driven mostly by ratings, not quality, Taxi was an Iffy show at ABC. But all this attention might attract more viewers, particularly if Taxi wins its- fourth Emmy In four years next month.
I care more about the numbers than ever before, says Brooks. All of us are more nervous than other seasons. That comes from , the added responsibility of performing well for a network that showed faith,
Its a nice and uncomfortable, feeling, he says. But NBC clearly made a business decision. They werent doing anybody any favors. They were doing whats best for the corporation.
This was not an acquisi-
tion bom of desperation. We fit into a certain plan that they have. I just hope this Thursday night thing works.
kieei
CONSOLIDATED THEATRES
m. UCCANtR MO '
SOON-RICHARD QERE IN OFFICER'/WD A GENTLBIN"
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer
LOS A.NGELES (.4P) - Hill Street Blues, a surprise winner of nine Emmys for television performance last year, found itself waiting next to another ,NBC rookie, "Fame, in the lineup of today's Emmy nomination hopefuls for this year.
The nominations for the best prime-time television programs and performances of the past year by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences were set for the Pasadena Civic Auditorium, site of the 34th annual awards ceremony.
ABC will broadcast the awards show from the auditorium Sept. 19.
"Hill Street Blues is the program many are watching to see whether it will repeat its surprise performance of last year. The NBC police show got a whopping 21 nominations last August .;.id received nine Emmys. But the series may be
edged by F|me, the finger-popping show adapted from the hit movie.
NBC also was likely to get multiple nominations for Love, Sidney. a comedy series starring Tony Randall, and the mini-series "Marco Polo.'
Taxi was likely to be nominated for a fourth Emmy as best comedy series, but NBC, not ABC, would be the one to take the bows. ABC canceled the three-time Emmy winner. and it was snatched up by NBC for the fall season.
ABC seemed certain to get nominations for at least three of its ABC Theater presentations. One of them, Divorce Wars, which starred Tom Selleck and Jane Curtin, already has received the prestigious Humanitas Award. The others are The Elephant Man, an adaptation of the stage play, and My Boy, My Child, a story about abortion starring Vanessa Redgrave.
The network also,.could get nominations for Inside the Third Reich; a mini-series based on the memoirs of Albert
Speer, who ran the economy of Hitlers Nazi Germany.
M-A-S-H, always a favorite both at the Emmys and in the ratings, was sure to pick up some nominations for CBS. The upcoming season is the last for the comedy series and mqltiple-award winner Alan Alda.
Lou Grant, the newspaper drama canceled by CBS, may garner a few parting nominations. The show and its star, Edward Asner, have won before, and its cancellation caused a storm of protest.
CBS could also pick up nominations for Desperate Lives, a strong story of teen-age drug addiction written by Lew Hunter; Coming Out of the Ice, a movie about an American sent to Siberia by the Soviet authorities, and The Patricia Neal Story, about the actress fight to recover from a stroke.
The American Playhouse, an effort to revive original drama on TV, should bring nominations to the Public Broadcasting Service.
SOOO Mon. Befof* 6 (X) ifcSai:
KIOIHOW TUfk-feO.-THtlWr|lf A.M.
AOiilON$1.#
THIS WEEK'S FUN SHOW ALAKAZAM, THE GREAT
ToTuCn"' ^ toeing Facts Of College
Life Better Than Acting
HOLLYWOOD (APi -Faye Dunaway. Alan Bates and Sir John Gielgud star in The Wicked Lady, a Cannon Films production that has-begun prcKluction in London, England.
Miss Dunaway plays Lady Barbara Skelton, a real tilled lady of 17th j:entury England who, bored with country life, goes out at night as a highwaywoman, robbing and killing, the films producers said.
The film is based on the book by Magdalen King-Hall, with a screenplay by Edna OBrien and Michael Winner.
For complete TV programming In-lormatlon, consMit your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY
7 00 Waltons
8 00 Magnum
9 00 Simon &
10 00 Knots L 11:00 News
n :30 Late Movie FRIDAY
5 00 PTLClub
6 00 Carolina 8 00 AAorning
8 25 News
9 25 News
10 00 One-Day At A
10 30 Alice
11 00 Price Is Right
12 00 News
12 :30 Young and
1 30 As the World
2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L 4 00 Tattletales
4 30 Rascals
5 00 Jackie
5 30 Happy Days
6 00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News
7 00 Waltons
8 00 Dukes
9 00 Dallas
10 00 Falcon Crest
11 00 9/Alive News 11 30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
I MHaa Waal Of QraanvUla OnU.S.iMIFarmvlllaHwy)
'Starts
TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
The Movie That Wall Street Is Talking About! Areas First Showing
THURSDAY 7 00 Joker's Wild
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Fame
9 00 Oitt Strokes
9 30 Gimme A
10 00 Hill Street
11 00 News 11:30 Tonight
12 30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2 30 News FRIDAY
5 OO Jimmy S
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9 00 All in the 9 30 Doctors
10 00 Ditt Strokes
10 30 Wheel Of
11 00 Texas
12 00 News
12 30 Search For
1 00 Days of Our
2 :00 Another Wor
3 00 Chips.
4 00 Muppets
4 30 Little House
5 30 Jeftersons
6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Jokers
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Lewis and 8 30 Chicago S
10 00 McClain s
11 00 News
11 30 Tonight
12 30 SCTV
2 00 Overnight
3 00 News
WCT|.TV-Ch.12
mm
Starring
VERONICA HART-With JAMIE GILLIS J T AMBROSE - SAMANTHA FOX SHARON MITCHELL
A Platinum No one under
Pictures Retejse 11 admilled
THURSDAY
7 00 Carter
7 30 Barney Miller
8 00 Special
9 00 BarneyMiller
9 30 Police Sguad 30 00 20 20
11 00 Action News II. 30 Nightline
12 OO Movie
2 00 Early Edition FRIDAY 5 00 Stretch .
5 30 J Swaggart
6 00 News
6 25 Action News
6 55 Action News
7 25 Action News
8 25 Act.ion News
9 00 Phil Donahue 10.00 R Simmons
10 30 Andy
11 00 Love^oat
12 00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope
1 00 My Children
2 00 One Lite
3 00 Gen Hospital
4 00 Bewitched
4 30 Bionic Woman
5 30 People's
6 00 Action News
6 30 World News
7 00 Carter
7 30 BarneyMiller
8 00 Benson
8 30 Making A
9 00 Movie
II 00 Action News
11 30 Nightline
12 00 PGA
12 30 An Evening I 30 Early Edition
By VERNONSCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ^ Felice Schachter, the dark-eyed youngster who starred in The Facts of Life television series, is facing the facts of college life and liking them better than TV.
At the threshold of a promising acting career, Felice gave up her role in the popular sitconr* electing to enroll at Brown University in Providence, R.I Felice, a professional actress since infancy, was doing TV commercials before she could walk.
The 18-year-old beauty, unlike many another movie youngster, never fell victim to the so-called awkward stage experienced by such celebrated superstars as Judy Garland and Shirley Temple.
She simply rearranged her priorities, choosing to forego her weekly stint in The Facts of Life for occasional appearances when she can fit them in. Jody Foster made the same sort of decision two years ago when she entered Yale as a freshman.
No one is more aware than Felice that teenage performers in youth-oriented movies are in demand right now, e.g., Porkys, Fast Times at Ridgemont High and The Pirate Movie.
Before matriculating last fall, Felice starred in her first movie, Zapped.
Felice hopes to broaden her horizons in the event she
ever quits show business. She isnt studying acting ^ and hasnt taken part' in school productions.
Now that shes completed her freshman year, Felice is more enthusiastic than ever about getting a sheepskin. She revels in the freedom, the college town atmosphere, attending football games and hockey matches.
She lives in a coed dorm on campus with other first-year students. Felice say? nothing she has done as a model or actress has been as rewarding as being an undergraduate.
College is more important to me than my career right now, she said, brushing her long, dark hair to one side.
"This has been the best experience of my life -meeting new people, forming relationships and getting into academics.
There will always be movies and television; but Id probably never have gone to college if I hadnt made up my mind to do it last year. I wanted to be with my age group, entering school with my own generation.
"Most of my classmates know Im an actress, but they dont make any fuss over me. I like the freedom and the loose atmosphere on campus. I have much closer relationships now than I did in Hollywood.
Felice has hedged her ^ts somewhat. If important and lucrative modeling jobs come up, she cuts classes to go to her native New York to
work for a day or two.
Should a major motion picture role be offered, however, Felice would think twice and try to work during summer vacation. There is a slight possibility she would drop out of school to work for a semester.
Last year I took a couple of weeks off to appear in a few episodes of Facts of Life, Felice said. But my studies didnt suffer. Im a B student and I enjoy my courses.
I havent decided on a major. I took required freshman courses and a couple of classes in theater arts.
Next year I may try out for some of the school plays. My first priority is education, but Im a career actress.
It was suggested that perhaps Felice might pass up the role of a lifetime by sticking to ber studies. Tbe tbougbt bad occurred to ber. Tbere will be otber parts in tbe future. If tbey want me now, maybe tbeyll want me later.
I dont tbink about sbow business or agents and managers now. Im still young so I dont have to rush anything. Ill have more life experience when Im in my 20s and Ill be a better actress.
I should graduate when Im 21. Id like to spend some time traveling in Europe and learning more about life before I get back to work. Some people are too compulsive about acting.
call'Wtotern SizatMn for a delicioiis take oal;
and you dont wanna go o -: out to eat. What can you ^ ' do? Just call llfestern
Today youve just gotta get that work done before the meeting at 3 oclock. And that means theres no time to go out
for lunch Tonight
you dont wanna cook
No. 16 Ribeye
With potatoes and Texas Toast
Sizzlin and get a delicious, affordable, hot, fr^h steak dinner or saiad bar to go. Western Sizzlin has quick takeout service and you can get anything on the menu anytime you like. Just give us a call.
ONLY
Friday & Saturday Eat In or take It out.
> a.* * tm
Western
Sizzlin
ruaHKIST 8TUX8
2903 E. 10th St. &
610 W. Greenville Blvd.
SET SAIL FOR THE MUSICAl COMEDY ADVENTURE OF THE SUMMER!
KRISTY McNICi lOL;^/ |
CHRISTOPHER ATKINS STARTS FRIDAY ! '^# ( t
BUCCANEER MOVIES
;b6 JJO/ s
ShODllllUI CfMllt
K
CtOMMWOit By Eugene Shefftr
3S Word play S3 Sane votes S4CoUectioR S5 Without
ACROSS
1 Flees (slang)
S Rainbow 8K -a hammer..
12 Mosque leader -IS Prohibit MNotUng, in tennis 15 Thinly-layered rock N^lf 17 Parisian summers D" Fideles aWWII Army ' woman 22 Varying un-predictably 2S01d anesthetic *'9Zodiacsign .^tSiOzone 1*31 Stepped f '32 Apartment
of bargain 34Op.-(footle s note abbr.)
31 Adjective for
Felix Unger 37 dose chase
40 Planetoids
41 Dainty 45 Walk in
water 47 Before tee 43 Actress Barbara
50 Car^naker Ransmn
51 Regret
52 Clarinet part
DOWN
IKindof
bean
2 In the heart of
3 Medieval weapon
4 Broke up SRedas 0 Cloth
scrap 7 Had a coronaticm (Intestinal
Avg. solntioD time 24 min.
Syii yrji
fjiwa [da*
Sliy' =!iSaiC
lsn HiLH m iiia^T::w:ii
fr-5
Answer to yesterdays puzzle
O Items to be raked over 10-Maria 11 Moines 10 Craggy hill 21 Bother
23 Alda aiKl Arkin
24 Prevaricates
25 Wagon 20 Engrave
27 Singing , group
28 Drink for a cold night
32 Ships cashiers
33 Golf clubs 35 Tavern
30 A curse on you!
38 Iron
39 Overturned
42 Concept
43 Adolescent 44FootbaU
players 45 Took first place 40Inthe style of 48 Take to court
ZGKMW.. HXUQ KXDS DXQS
QXQ WGUSQ XZQ HSZWVSLL
4 Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE GARDENERS CRASS AP-*! PRENTICE UPROOTED OUR LUSH GLADIOLUS, t Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals A.
OtypOifrip ii a ofanpie aihititiitloa dpher in wfaicb each * letter used stands for another. If you ttdidt that X equals 0, it ' will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, Aort words, and words using an apostrophe can gi^ you clues to locating vo^. Sohitioa is aooompUshed hy trial and error.
> * r e 1982 King FMtMrw SyndicM. Inc.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUG. 6,1982
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you should avoid confrontations with others and to make sure you channel your energy in the right direction. Make long-range plans for the future.
; ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to be more subtle with higher-ups if you wish to advance in carew activities. Make new acquaintances of wmth.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in practical matters that could pave the way to added income in the future. Be happy with bved one.
,. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to come to a far better understanding with mate now. Make plans that can bring advancement in your career.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This a day when you can gain your aims by being more direct Express happiness with the one you love.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21),Yiy to help close ties who are having problems at this time. Take treatments that wiU make you feel more dynamic.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of regular routines early in the day so youll have more time for recreation later. Be poised.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Obtain important data you need from the right sources. Adopt a philosophy that can be good for you in the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan what must be done to put your affairs on a more solid basis. Allies can be helpful. Be more grateful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your position well and know where to make changes that could give added income in the days ahead.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you truly want the pleasures you pursue today and are not wrongly influenced by others. Be wise.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to handle practical affairs wisely, so avoid time-wasting friends for now. Strive for increased happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after personal goals in a sure and steadfast manner and get excellent results. Be more cooperative with associates.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl know how to put energies in the right constructive channels and there could be much success in lifetime. Teach to be openminded and to take an interest in sports. There is musical talent in this chart.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
3.00off ros pricaANY GIANT PIZZA 2.00off rag prloaANY URGE PIZZA
MMMM BVmMOeTOMN *1. UN
All in the Family For some families, like the Kennedys, Rockefellers, and Longs, politics seems to run in the blood. Another such dynasty may be extended in todays Tennessee primary. TVenty-six year old Cynthia "Cissy Baker is bidchng for a congressional seat from the 4th District. Ms. Baker has a pretty pedigree one grandfather was the late Everett Dirksen, minority leader of the Senate from 1959-69, and her other grandfather was a Representative from Tennessee. Cissys grandmother was also elected to the House to' fill out her husbands term after his death. If elected this fall. Cissy will join her father. Sen. Howard Baker, Jr., on Capitol Hill, becoming the fifth family member in 3 generations to serve in Congress.
DO YOU KNOW Which state has the most congressional seats?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The prohibitionist Carry Nation was also famous for wielding an axe.
a-6-2 VEC, Inc. 1982
lOO-Year-O/d Piano At Museum Has Experienced Colorful Past
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF
Cl9to Tribgn* Company Syndicata, Inc.
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
73 -^ J42 OK62
AOJ43 WEST EAST
108654 QSZ
7K7 ^Q1086
OQIO OJ985
10875 K6
SOUTH
AKJ ^A953 OA743
92 The bidding:
South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Five of .
The rubber bridge player learns to put the safety of his contract above all else. The duplicate player has to weigh risk vs. gain in the pursuit of overtricks.
Souths decision to open one no trump is in keping with modern theory. The basis is that it is more important to get the hand off yoiir chest with one bid than to worry about the fact that you have a weak doubleton in one suit and that the hand might play better from the other side, or in some other strain. Norths raise to three no trump was automatic.
The rubber bridge player should always make this contract. The duplicate player will, in all probability, go, down - if the defense is sharp enough.
Assume that you are playing in a tournament. You capture the queen of spades with the king and take a club finesse. If East is a' wily defender, he allows your king to win! Now you cant be blamed for returning to your hand and repeating the finesse. This time East wins
the king and, since you have only one entry to dummy, you cannot both set up and enjoy the long-card trick in the club suit.
The rubber bridge player has learned to respect money. He realizes that he needs only three tricks from the club suit to make his contract. If he is a good technician, he will lead a low club from his hand and duck in dummy! That guarantees the contract if clubs break no worse than 4-2.
As the cards lie, East can win the first club trick with the six and return a spade. Declarer wins and takes the club finesse. Even though this loses to East, declarer is on top of the world. He can win any return by East, cross to the table with the king of diamonds and draw the last two clubs with the ace-queen. Dummys lowly four of clubs is his ninth trick.
How do yon choose the best opening lend? Charles Goran has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads, send 81.85 to "Goron-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.
MCLAURINDAY SEVEN PINES - The Philippi Church of Christ will observe McLaurin Day Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Johnny Lofton of the St. Peter Church of Christ in Seven Pines will speak.
By ROCH THORNTON
Associated Press Writer
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) It once belonged to a U.S.
Woman Gets A New Heart
HOUSTON (AP) - A surgical team performed a heart transplant operation on a 43-year-old woman early today, a spokesman at the Texas Heart Institute said.
Spokesman Pat Kiley said the team, headed by heart transplant pioneer Dr. Denton A. Ckwley and Dr. Barry Kahan of the University of Texas at Houston Medical School, performed the operation at St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital.
It was the second transplant operation here during which surgeons used a new drug to help prevent the bodys rejection system from rejecting the transplanted heart, he said.
The recipient, who was only identified by her age and sex, was in good condition following the surgery, Kiley said.
The first patient to undergo heart transplant surgery here in which Cyclosprorin A was used, a 43-year-old man, remains in good condition here, making normal postoperative progress, Kiley said. The medication also has been used in several transplants at Stanford University.
Cyclosprorin A, an im-muno suppressant, has shown encouraging ability over previously used drugs to interfere with the bodys rejection system, Kiley said. He said doctors hope that the drug will resolve infection problems that have hindered heart transplants in the past.
Kindergarten Still Accepting
FARMVILLE - H.B. Sugg School is still accepting pupils in its kindergarten program ,according to Principal Frederick Graham.
To be eligible for kindergarten a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. At the time of registration, parents must present a birth certificate and an immunization record for the child.
Parents who have fourth and fifth graders who have recently moved to the area should register their children also, Graham said. School hours are from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and the school is located at 802 S. George St., phone 753-2671.
I
I
I
I
i
*1.00 Off
Any Plate - With Coupon Friday Or Saturday Only
4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M.
Cliffs Seafood Noose and Oyster Bar
Waahlnglon Highway (N.C.33 Ext.) Qraanvllla Phona 782-3172
On* Coupon P*r Person
OUTLET
senator and the famed Gen. John Black Jack Pershing. It survived a fire that wiped out most of Pershings family at the Presidio in San Francisco in 1915. And then, it disappeared for decades.
Ihe 100-year-old piano now belongs to the Wyoming State Museum, donated recently by a woman who bou^t the piano 25 years ago from a disgruntled Cheyenne landlady for $100. A penniless soldier had left it in lieu of a rent payment.
We consider it the greatest donation weve received in 1982, said museum spokeswoman Linda Rollins. "Its in remarkably good condition for its age.
Testimony to the pianos resilience is the fact that pianist Luciano Trebse played a concert on it to mark its debut at the museum in May.
The piaiMs eventful history began in 1882. Wyoming rancher Francis E. Warren Wyomings first state governor and a U.S. senator for 39 years - bought the piano new that year from the Chickering Piano Co. of Boston, Mrs. Rollins said.
Warren gave it to his daughter, Helen Frances, when she married the 44-year-old Pershing in 1905.
Pershing led the U.S. force that pursued Mexican freedom fighter Pancho Villa in 1916, and also commanded the American Exp^itionary Force in France in World War I.
He was away from home on Aug. 15, 1915, when the
upper story of his familys quarters at the Presidio burned down and his wife and three daughters were killed. Pershings 5-year-old son and the Chickering -survived.
Mrs. Rollins said that the piano eventually was shipped back to Warrens Belvoire Ranch southwest of Cheyenne. After several years at the ranch, the piano disappeared - until 1947, the year 14-year-old Judy Mason became its new owir.
Miss Mason, now married and living in San Diego, said that her mother had given her $100 and told her to buy the best piano available. She answered a newspaper advertisement placed by a rooming house landlady, who told her that the piano was horrible and that she probably wouldnt want it. But the young girl knew she had found a bargain.
After taking possession of the piano, she sent its number to Chickering Piano Co. and learned that Warren
had bou0it it 75 years earlier. The senators old housekeeper also identified the instrument, according to Mrs. Rollins.
Miss Mason moved to California, leaving the (dickering with a friend in Phoenix, Ariz., because the new home in San Diego was toosmall. .
We didnt contact her, Mrs. Rollins said. She just came out of the blue last September or October and said she felt the piano should be back home so the citizens of Wyoming could enjoy it.
AENTION!
Greenville Motel Has Weekly Rates Clean Comtortable Rooms-Plione-Color Cable TV & Sbowtime
2309 Memorial Drive Phone 752-1130
TUSHTIY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTr
Grace Free Will Baptist
400 Watauga Av*nu*
752-5031 9:45a.m.
Sunday School
Come Worship
With us Worship Sarvice
7:00 p.m.
Evaning Sarvice
7:30 p.m.
Wadnasday Sarvic*
R. Randall Riggi, Pastor Jon Forllnaa, Associata
I Stokei
Stokea Town & Country Rastawrant Week-Long Specials
Mon. Thrw Wnd. Nights
Your Choice
BeefTipsorCOz.Ribeye...
Served With Baked Potato or pF & Salad Bar
Him. Thrw tot. Nighto .
Your Chole* Of Seafood
Shriinp Oysters Flonnder.........
Served With Baked Potato Or FF, Slaw & Hushpuppies
$395 $395
aim Serving Breakfast And Cdfeteria-Style Lunch Daily.
y Stokes Town & Country Restaurant
Hours: 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. glosad Sunday
. Hwy. 903 Stokes 752-7823
Just 15 Minutes From Downtown Greenville
1
I
I
I
I
All this month at Jacks
YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!
Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome eating at money-saving prices!
Its Jacks way of helping you keep Junes budget-and Junes dinnerswell balanc^<i.
500 W. Greenville Blvd.,
Greenville, N.C
JACK^
STEAK HOUSE
STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, ^6.99
Plus Tax
Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks
PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, all-you-can-eat salad bar, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1982.
iJACRSl
STEAK HOUSE
STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, ^6.99
Plus Tax
Featurieglwe Rib Eye Steaks
PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, all-you-can-eat salad bar, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31.1982.
A KID CAN DINE FOR 59^
Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59' plus tax! Includes: Hamburger,, French Fries, Jello 4 Soft Drink.
Valid only for kids 8 4 under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1982.
JRO
STEAK HOUSE I
JACRI
STEAK house!
A KID CAN DINE FOR 59^
Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59' plus tax! !n-cludes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello 4 Soft Drink.
Valid only for kids 8 4 under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1982.
I T-BONE STEAK DINNER
FOR TWO ^6.99 Plus Tax FNtiriig Two T-Bon Steaks
PLUE 2 baked potatoes, aii-you-care-to-eat alad bar, tour cream, 2 rolls and butter and ail ftia loft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1982.
\ TBONE
STEAK DINNER
FOR TWO ^6.99 Plus Tax Futarieg Two T-Boie Stiaks
PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-io-eai salad bar. sour cream, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1962.
STEAK HOUSE
Invisible Playmate Said Ok For Child
NEW YORK (UPl) - An invisible playmate is a sign of a healthy imagination in a child but a troubled mind in an adult, say two university professors.
Their views are described in an article in the July issue of Omni magazine
Author Patrick Huyghe says both psychiatry professor HumbertoNa^ra of the University of Michigan Medical Center and psychology professor Jerome Singer of Yale University have studied the subject extensively - Nagera, for
more than 10 years in England and the United Sttes, and Singer, for much of his professional life. Singer is director of Yales graduate program in clinical psychology.
Singer estimates from a third to half of all children have imaginary playmates at some point during their first 5 or 6 years of life.
The experts say these fantasy creatures are constructive devices that allow
youngsters to rehearse various roles and prepare for adulthood.
They help children learn, experiment, deal with stres, and master problems, Nagera says.
Huyghe says a recent study by Singer and two other Connecticut psychologists found children with make believe companions to be less aggressive and less fearful than other children.
>0^ The Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce
Cordially Invites YOU To Come and Join the Fun Celebrate ^6<>!
1982 Farmville Tobacco Days Jubilee cP<g
August 9-15, with this scheduie of outstanding events
6^0 time
rO 7:30 P.M. .
D
6KWP.M.
9 O
^0 0 6KJ0P.M.
<X<1 lftOOA.M. to6IP.M.
DG
7:30 P.M. .OA 6K10P.M.
i
6.00 P.M.
6O0P.M.
8O0A.M.
u
Wri 9O0A.M. to5O0P.M.
9O0A.M.to
tcG to 1200
[LQ 9O0A.M.to 300 P.M.
1000A.M.
Wl 1000A.M.
10O0A.M.
to3:30
^0^ 1000A.M.to 1O0P.M.
1100A.M.to
0% 11:30 A.M.
1100A.M.to
1200 Noon
D lOO P.M. to 1:30 P.M.
0^0
^^0. 1:30 P.M. to 2:30 P.M.
1:30 P.M. to (>H>; 2:30 P.M.
2O0P.M. to p g 300 P.M.
D^
1:00 P.M.
EVENT/LOCATION Friday, August 6
Tobacco Days Jubilae Baauty Pagaant
(Farmville Central High School)
SPONSOR
Monday, August 9
Farmville Open Tennis Tournament
(Farmville Tennis Courts)
Farmville Jaycees
Farm. Roc. Dept ^ ^
C?G
Tuesday, August 10
Farmville Open Tennla Tournament
(FarmviUe Tennis Courts)
Wednesday, August 11 Barbecue Dirviar
(Rescue Squad Building)
FarmvHIe Open Tennis Tournament
(Farmville Tennis Courts)
Childran's Play
(Farmville Central High School)
Farm. Rec. Dept
I
Farm. Res. Squad ^ ^ Farm. Rec. Dept, p ^ Farm. Arts Coun.
Thursday, August 12
Farmville Open Tennis Tournament
(Farmville Tennis Courts)
Friday, August 13
Farmville Open Tarwiia Tournament
Farm. Rec. Dept.
Ko
0%^
Fann. Rec. Dept. ^ d
Friday, August 13
FarmvlHa Open Tarmia Tournament
(FarmviUe Tennis Courts)
Farm. Rec. Dept. Cb
Saturday, August 14 Road Run/Fun Run
(Town Conunon)
Sidewalk/Yard Sale
(Downtown FarmviUe)
Caro. Leaf Tob. ^ ^ Company ^*0
oo
Farm. Merchants
Horsaahoa Pitching Contest
(Town Common)
Kiwanis Club
Antiqua Car Show-Coastal Plains Chapter AACA (Town Conunon)
Newton > Red & White
RjQ
CiiO
Tobacco Days JubHaa Golf Tournament
(FarmviUe Golf Club)
Tobacco Days Softball Tournament
(Athletic Field)
Fmn.Golf and Country Club^^^
ko
Farm. Jaycees
Hot Dog Er Soft Drink Sale
(Town Conunon)
Lions Club
oV
y
Childran's Field Day Events
(Town Common)
Plnatrea Kicking Ooggars
(Town Common)
Bake Sale
(Town Common)
"Clown AUay"
(Town Common)
Tobacco Spitting Contest
(Town Conunon)
Pizza Hut and Rec. Dept.
cm
A.C. Monk &Co!
Farm. Jr.
Womans Club
Clown AUey of Greenville, *
R.J. Reynolds hPa Tob. Co.
Pipe Smoking Contest
(Town Common)
Export Leaf Tob.
Tob. Company ^*0.
>0
Home Town BoysCountry Music Entartalnmant Oakley, Tucker &
(Town Common)
Pierce Whses.
Green Grass Ooggars
(Town Common)
aO
Planters, New i
Blue and Worthington
R)^
cm
Sunday, August 15
Tobacco Days Softball Tournament
(Athletic Field)
M SUPPORT YOUR TOBACCO DAYS JUBILEE
Farm. Jaycees [XO.
.O.d
o:d
a cooperativa effort of. the FarmviUe Chamber of Commaroa 0^
with the FarmviHa Jaycees, the Town of FarmvHIa, and local dvic organizatkwis J/ A and dubs. <>
Cyi
[
PEANUTS
I UlONPERDHATTHeREST Of OUR TEAM UIILL5AY WHEN THEY FINP OUT U)E HAVE NO PLACE TO PLAY...
Keep
OFF'
SOME Of THEM U)Of^'T EVEN KNOO) THE PK^PERENCE
'IT
(JE HAVE ONE UiHO CANT TELL THE FIRST INNING FROM THE LAST INNING... f
I FlNP THAT HARP TO 6ELIEVE
HEV, U)HAT INNING
B.C.
It) Ul scute ClCl?A,Jfe
SOliteeLACXiTfepPE^, /% V Site.'
tkwmin Aocmeci=' f/|CeAPPl Toee\fim Titee?
NUBBIN
INE&DTO \ eOM MONEY. WWAT ARE YOUR iNTEREer RATE6 ?
LOOK AT rr luie WAV, I6/o?THAT'6ATIjRTLE.
^ IT'LL PR0&A5LY 6E
BLONDIE
ZOVo ^ytwetime you OrET
HOME. \VJ7.tT
DAGWOOD, AS /WY OPPICE MANAGER YOU NEED TO BE A w V. LEADER )
AND IN ORDER TO BE A LEADER THERE'S SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW >
WHEN TALKING TO OUR EAAPLOYEES, ALWAYS USE THREATS
NOW GET BACK TO WORK OR YOU'RE PIRED,'
BEETLE BAILEY
FRANK & ERNEST
o
BALL OWEN5 2.Z41 ELhA 5T DUNWOop^ OA.
gox &i
-(OADHOf? IN. 4781J
|<. 'sti3*3
Mnf.V I I__
PTT, SuPPYi 7 Yoo'pe DNZIPPED.
n'* w 'MX,, u S l> tm on
PRIME TIME
I
<- .>v**SW
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, August 5,1982-29
iV
At beginning of ceremony, priest feeds flames with boards inscribed with names and ages of believers.
HIWATARI
Buddhist priest reverently holds rosary up m front of ritual fire.
'yhe belief is that those whose minds are free of earthly thoughts feel no heat and are not burnedand it's central to the fire-walking ceremony of ''Hiwatariat the Yakuo-in Temple at Mt. Takao. a Tokyo suburb. Its a Buddhist rite, symbolizing hopes for peace and long life, first held in 744; only priests took part until 1950, when it was opened to the public. Priests, followers and tourists watch an 18-foot-square pyre of cedar-wood blaze and then they walk barefoot over the embers. There were more than 100 fire-walkers at the ceremony shown in these pictures and no
j es were reported. Photographed by Sciu hi Kanisc and Tsngiifnnu Matsumnto
The cedar-wood pyre has burnt down: now believers and tourists walk barefoot over the embers.
4 - 'mM
Attending priests blow solemn notes on their shell trumpets
A priest ieads ceiebrants in rituai while robes across smouldering ashes.Heat from cedar-wood blaze blurs view of priest and spectators waiting to begin fire-walking ceremony of Hiwatari.
AP Newsfealures.
30-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C.-Thursday Augusts 1982
CLASSIFIED
MONEY
InYotir
Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use
Family Want Ads Must Be 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 CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Ads 752-6166
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals..................002
InAAemoriam..............003
Card Of Thanks.............005
Special Notices.............007
Travel & Tours.............009
Automotive................010
Child Care .................040
Day Nursery...............041
Health Care................043
Employment...............050
For Sale....................060
Instruction.................080
Lost And Found ............082
PUBLIC NOTICES
Being all of tot No. 17, In Block It Englewood Subdivision. Ad
E
dilion No. 2, as shown on maj V thereof recorded in AAap Book
Page 90. Pitt County Registry, artd as further described in that certain
Loans And Mortgages Business Services
Opportunity..........
Professional..........
Real Estate..........
Appraisals...........
Rentals..............
.085
.091
.093
.095
.100
.101
.120
WANTED
Help Wanted...............051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted......... 140
Roommate Wanted.........142
Wanted To Buy.............144
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent............148
deed recorded in Book P 37, Page 575, Pitt County Registry Said property also being more commonly known as the house and lot bearing the address of 1738 Beau mont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina Said sale is subject to taxes and assessments, it any, and to any other prior encumbrances, liens, or deeds of trust of record.
The purpose ot said re sale is to partition the above described pro perty and provide for the separate interest therein of the above named parties who are tenants in common At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price, and, upon con firmation of said sale by the Court, the balance of said purchase price shall be due in full in cash and the Commissioners shall deliver a deed to the said highest bidder.
Jeffrey L. Miller,
Commissioner Leonard Hignite,
Commissioner July 29; August 5, 1982
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent...
Business Rentals.......
Campers For Rent......
Condominiums for Rent.
Farms For Lease.......
Houses For Rent........
Lots For Rent..........
Merchandise Rentals 131
Mobile Homes For Rent 133
Office Space For Rent 135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
FILE NO 82SP219 FILM NO INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF MERRITT J HOWARD AND WIFE, LINDA E HOWARD,
Grantor,
TO
SPRUILLCO, LTD,
T rustee.
As recorded in Book U-49 at Page 95
Oil
Autos For Salt
BEFORE YOU SELL or trad* your 7912 modal car, call 7S4-1I77, Grant
Bulck. WtwlH pay top dollar.
CARS Mil for tli79S (avaraga). Also Jeeps. Pickups. Available at local Governmant Auctions For Directory call 805 687 6000, Ext 8752 Callretundable_
MULTIMILE. Bridgestone tires Batteries, Shocks Cragar, Key stone. Grand Prix wheels Check our low. low prices. Paul's Wholesale Tire Company, Griffon NC, 524 4965, 524 4947 _
040
Child Cart
EXPERIENCED . like to kaap your ch
mim
babysitter would :hllo In my home.
WILL babysit In my homa Farmvllla araa. Call aftar 6. 753 545L_
I WOULD LIKE to keep childran Kenland AAanor Trailer Park. Lot 33,_
013
Bulck
CENTURY Bulck Estate Wat 1978. Low mileage, good condition 746 3141
1973 ELECTRA 756 1754_
225 S950 Call
015
Chevrolet
)R yo . 7765.
CHEVY IMPALA 4 door Sedan 1979 Very clean $3950 Call 758 8754
FOR SALE: 1973 4 door Chevrolet Impala Has air conditioning Good mechanical condition. Needs paint ing, but will make someone an excellent transportation/knock around car. Phone 752-1084,
IMPALA 2 door hardtop, 1971 Very dependable. $500 Call 756 7006
MALIBU 1979, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, low mileage. 746-3141.
MONZA. 1975 Good $1200. Call 752 1705.
1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA, reli able second car. $550. Cll 756 5952.
of the Pitt County Public Registry. See Appointment of Substitute
Trustee as recorded in Book J 50 at Page 803, Pitt County Public Registry.
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer fain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Merritt J. Howard and wife, Linda E. Howard, dated February 27, 1981, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of I Carolina,
017
Dodge
DODGE CONVERTIBLE 1965 NeS top and tires Real classic. $2150 758 0094
018
Ford
MUSTANG, 1967 Good condition Call 758 2029after 6 p.m
NEW FORD CARS, trucks and
tractors, good used cars and trucks McLawhorn, 756 2845 or
R H 975 2688
PINTO, 1973. Good condition Call 752 1705
SALE
Autos for Sale .....011-029
Bicycles tor Sale...!........030
Boats for Sale ...........032
Campers tor Sale...........034
Cycles tor Sale..............036
Trucks tor Sale........... .039
Pets... ..:..... 046
Antiques ..f ......061
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies .....063
Fuel, Wood, Coal ...........064
Farm Equipment... ........065
Garage Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment .........068
Household (ioods...........069
Pitt County, U 49 at Pa
North Carolina, in Book age 95 and because of default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North (.arolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Randy D. Doub, Substitue Trustee, will expose for sale at public a Jction on the 17th day of August, 1982, at 12:00 P.M. on the steps ot the Pitt Coun^ Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property: Being all of Lot No. 121, Section II, (Revised), of the Chgrry Oaks Sub division, as shown on plat made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and
recorded in Map Book 22, at Page ity
165 and 165 C, ot the Pitt County
Public Registry.
Property Address: Lot No. 121,
Insurance...........
Livestock..............
Miscellaneous..........
AAobile Homes for Sale.. Mobile Home Insurance
...071 ...072 ...074 .. 075 ..076
Musical Instruments.......077
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale 104
Farms tor Sale.............106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale...............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale.... 117
people read classified
Public
Notices
NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY state of north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 00 SP 283 JOASHLEY MARSHALL COL CORD,
Plaintiff/Petitioner
vs.
EVELYN M COLCORD (now HOWELL);
ARCHIE C WALKER, TRUSTEE; WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,
Defendants/Respondents Under and by virtue ot that certain Ordr Entered on May 6, 1982, by the Honorable Robert D Rouse, Jr., Superior Court Judge and the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above entitled special proceeding
tor partition by sale of the property .......... cn the
hereinafter described in whici undersigned were appointed as Commissioners to conduct a parti lion sale by public auction, and under and by virtue of that certain Order entered on July 2), 1982, by the Honorable Robert D Rouse, Jr. Superior Court Judge, and the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk ot Court ot Pitt County, in wtiich a re sale of said property was directed based upon an upset bid having been properly submitted for the purchase of said property in the amount of $39,950 00, said Commissioners will offer for re sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, Norfn Carolina, at 12.00 noon on the lOth day of August, 1982, all that certain
Section II, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, State Road 1729, Greenville, North Carolina.
The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restric tions and easements ot record and assessments if any.
The record owner ot the above
1972 GALAXIE 500. Power steering, automatic transmission Good con dition. Call 524 5384.
1979 FORD BRONCO, lock out hubs, automatic transmission, electric rear window, 35lC, fog lights, tow
bumper step, power steering, power brakes.$6350. Call 975 2432 after 5
021
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE OMEGA Brougham, 1980 6 cylinder, approximately 31 miles per gallon on highway, air, stereo cassette, excellent condition, high road miles. Priced to sell fast. 355 6636._
OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Royale, 1978 2 door, 49,000 miles. All
options. Price negotiable. 752 6910.
oldsmobile,
been wrecked 752 2547.
1966. Runs good, on drivers side.
022
Plymouth
FURY III, 1974 Excellent condition Must see to appreciate. 756-6792 after 5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1973. Good transportation. Clean. $750. Call 752 5050.
I WOULD LIKE to babysit children Monday Friday
in my home 0609_
758
MATURE woman to care for 2 children in my home part time Must have experience and refer enees. Call 756 102_
WOULD LIKE to care for baby my area. Westhaven Call 756 5952
WOULD LIKE to keep children in
my home for working mothers Bell Arthur area. Call 756 1 713
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my Stantonsburg home Reasonable rates, hot meals and loving care
guaranteed Call 758 7210._
would like to babysit in my
bysit
home all day until school opens After school starts babysit after school and at night Call 752 5953
046
PETS
AKC BLACK'
stock. Pedigrei Mount, 443 3566
LAB PUPS Good ^ $150 Call Rocky
AKC Doberman pups. Had shots and dewormed. Males. $100. Female, $125. Call 756 3900after 6.
AKC Old English Sheep Dog pup pies. Call 744-6145 after 5:30 p.m.
and anytime weekends.
CHESAPEAKE BAY Retrievers
Excellent hunting and family dogs. Washington, 946 9926atter6^___
FOR SALE: AKC Toy Poodles, Pomeranians, Dachshunds, Fox Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkie Poos, Rat Terriers and Basset Hounds Call 758 2681
FREE KITTEN 1 left, 758 1314.
FREE KITTEN to . good home Litter trained. Sincere owner only. Call 757 1978._
FREE PUPPY to good home House trained, good with children
051
Help Wanted
NEEDS SITTER for eldtrly mother and aunt, Saturdays and Sundays
Call 752 2844.
TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED
Now accepting applications for ex perienced
Legal Secretaries
Call toda'
^ Twists -60 wpm
'unch Operators ^ lor an appointment Anne's Temporaries, Inc., 120 Reade Street, 758 6610
TV SEJtVICE TECHNICIAN Must be experienced in chasis work. Good salary. Good benefits. Call or write Bob's TV & Appliance, Avden, NC, 746 4021.
TYPISTS! We have a need for experienced skilled typists (60-t-
y^rn_L_ If yog qualify, tall -us at
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street
059
Work Wanted
FLOOR
sanding.
Free e enees upon request. 1-523 0632
carpentry and
k.
FOR ALL YOUR pairUing needs, repair wor moaeling. outdoor futniture, commercial and residential call 756 4296 nights
GUTTERS CLEANED, screening replaced, windows washed and re paired. Call 757 3702 after 6.
Reasonable after 6 p.m.
prices. Call
ity wi 757 :
LAWN AAOWER REPAIR Will
pick im and deliver. 757 3353 after 4 ':aa
weekdays; anytime weekends
AAOBILE HOME WASHING Work
9uaranteed. 60'$50; 45'$40. Call 52 3373
757 3436
SEVEN MONTH old German short hair pointers, both parents direct from Europe. $200 each. Call 975 2432 after 5 pm._
3 FREE KITTENS Call 732 0056.
8 AAONTH OLD male full blooded Pit Bull tor sale. Call 758 4836
051
Help Wanted
ASSISTANT AAANAGER needed College degree and retail experience preferred. Apply in person between 12-5, AAonday Thursday only. Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East Mall._
AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience
preferred. Must hav? good refer Call tor appointment. 756-
BE A WINNERI Potential $100,000 per year. National corp has 2 career management positions available. A top manager can earn up to $8,000 per month. Act now, call Mr Bond, 213 945 7581 __
BUILD A BEAUTIFUL FUTURE
Sell Avon. We'll help make your Call now. 752
dreams come true 7006
COUNTER PERSON
Needed tor part-time job at Stadium Cleaners, 205 East Tenth Street. Please come in to apply.
1972 DUSTER, 3 speed, very good condition, $850. Call 752 4757._
023
Pontiac
FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978. Chocolate brown. Many extras. Good condition. Retails for $4825. asking $4625 or best otter. 756-8321.
1967 POMTIAC Firebird, 326 cubic inches, new paint, great condition. 752 3455._ _
described ral property as. reflected of the
on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is Merritt J Howard
Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed ot Trust, any sue cesstui bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit ot ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the tirhe the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balane purchase price so bio at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in Noi'th Carolina General Statutes 45-21.30(d) and (e).
This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.
This the 22 day of June, 1982.
Randy D Doub
Substitute Trustee DIXON, HORNE 8, DUFFUS 311 Evans Street Mall P. 0 Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C, 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 6200 August 5; 12, 1982
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified ' " ate '
as Executors of the Estate of Lucie B. Humber, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to th^undersigned on or before the 7th day of February, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign ed.
This the 2nd day of August, 1982. Marcel B. Humber John L Humber Executors
756 Christopher Road apel
North Carolina 27514
Chapel Hilt
Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P.O. Box 527 Greenville, N.C.27834 August 5, 12, 19,26, 1982.
007, SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville
Oil.
Autos For Sale
1976 LeMANS SAFARI station wagon. 3rd seat, air condition, AM FM radio, needs some engine work. Call 758 1189 from 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. Ask for Wayland or Jerry. _
024
Foreign
CONVERTIBLE Volkswagen, 1971
Super Beetle, engine great condi- ip, AM/ri
fidn, new top, 'AM/FM stereo cassette, digital clock. $2600. Call
758 7404.
DATSUN 280ZX 2 -F 2, 1981. Silver, blue interior, T top, GL package, S speed. Excellent condition. Garage kept. $13,899. Cal) 757 1173 after 7 pm.
DATSUN 280ZX, 1979, black and gold, grand luxury package. 5 speed, like new, new tires Call 752 5462 or 758 1740.
MAZDA, 1980 GLC AM FM stereo. Excellent condition. Call 756 7599.
MGB CONVERTIBLE (1977). Low mileage, excellent condition Car can be seen during working hours across the street trorh the Wachovia Bank Main Branch, Call after 6 p m., 756 9206._
PEUGEOT Metallic blue. Turbo charged diesel Fully loaded. $15,500. 758 5711, 756 2168, 752 5864.
TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1980 AM/FM, air. Excellent condition. Must sell. $4750. 756 9901._
TOYOTA CORONA Mark II, 1974. Good condition $700 firm. Call 756 2108.
TOYOTA STARLET, 1982 Fully equi^p^. 8,000 miles. Assume loan.
TR6, 1975. Excellent condition, especially motor, luggage rack.
new top,' new tires, ^mileage, affe
collectors
5:30p.m
bargain. 523 5119
VOLVO TURBO, 1981. Maroon, high-line model, all options including microprocessor. 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. $12,000 or best offer. Must sell immediately. Call 752 9207.
EASTERN NC clothing firm has an opening for a full time |unior-missy sportswear buyer. Must be able to manage people, handle heavy paper work and have a strong retail background. Experience preferred, good salary and benefits. Send resume to Buyer, PO Box 1967, GreenYllle, NC, 27834_
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local manufacturing company has
excellent opportunity for a qualified person with proficient office skills. Must be experienced In responsible
NO JOB too small Painting, carpentry, remolding, roofing, counter fops. Call 758 0779.
PAINTING and carpentry. Inside and outside. Reasonable rates Call 756 1627
PROFESSIONAL
years experience. ferior.75 1631.
PAINTER, 10 Interior and ex-
SANDING and finishing floors. Small carjsenter jobs, counter ti
Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 28 anytime. If no answer call back.
SEWING
0717.
Reasonable. Call 752-
SOUTHERLAND BUILDERS
Carpentry, roofing, painting. Call 758 5353 or 758 7360.
WANTED HOUSE trailers to wash. Materials furnished. 752 8887.
WANTED job as live-ln companion or taking care ot an elderly person. Call 752 0475.
074
Miscellaneous
FLUTE tor lalo. S7S. Electric curler eet.SH Cell 756-7511._
:urier eet, I FOifSALi
lelt.
kLE Jelousle windowt. 11 to
condition, Heloht 37'4 ",
Widths 26' end 36 ' Call 756 7593
075 Mobile Homes For Sate
va X 65 3 bedrooms,
furnished 12% owner 756 2671 or 751 1543
2 baths, tlnenclng.
12X70 trailer 2488
furnished Call 753
FOR SALE : Patio doors for mobile home 7Sf 1736
FULL SIZE Spring air mattress and matching box spring. 1 month old, paid S3S0, will sacrifice for $275 752 gio after 6 :30 p m
Get Your Can>ets Hospital Clean R^TTHE
RUG DOCTOR
Let Rug Doctor vibrating brush gently scrub your carpets shiny Clean!
Available at U REN CO. Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience Mart and Newton's Red & White.
PS for professional cleaning service, call Rug (doctor ot East Carolina. 756 9076 _
GOOD dresses and slacks. Size 14 920 East 14fh Street, 758 2585.
HORSE TRAILERS, Gore Deluxe, dual brake system, all dividers and feeders $1650 Call 975 2432 after 5 pm
MOVING, MUST SELL! Frost free refrigerator, electric stove, 2 gas heaters, 2 chairs. Call 752 5953
MOVING SALE Chest of drawers, stemware, cabinet, steel shelving, clock, iron, humidifier and miscellaneous. 758 0507.
NIKON FE automatic camera. With 50mm and 135mm lens plus autotlash Call 758 4745
OLDSMOBILE, been wrecked 752 2547.
1966 Runs good, on drivers side
ONE NEW self-contained heating and cooling unit. Perfect for smafl house or mobile home. Can be seen at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 8:30 and 4:30.
PONTIAC STATIONWAGON, 1974 Brown plaid sofa and chair Weight bench and weights, Video VCR recorder. Many small kitchen ap pliances 355 2963
REPOSSESSED SIGN! Nothing down! Take over payments $58 50 monthly. 4'x8' flashing arrow sign. New bulbs, letters. Hale Signs. 1 800 227 1617, extension 667.
RIDE WANTED mornings from Candlewick area to Greenville Christian Academy. 758 7354.
SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used, we deliver. 919 763 9734.
SLIDE PROJECTOR, American
Optical No.500, with 16 slide boxes $25 758 0254.
WILL FIX anything fixable. Weld ing, mechanical, etc. Call after 3:15,--------
753 2750. Farmvllle area
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
SOLID WALNUT and Burl table with hidden leaf, 23x36" without leaf and 36x36" with leaf. Unlimited uses, $295. Also solid valnut drop leaf table, $325. 752 4162.
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P StancII, 752 6331.
065 Farm Equipment
experienced In responsible secretariat work. Requires- accu rate typing speed of 65 words per minute. For confidential considera tion submit your resume to: Execu five Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834
EXPERT TYPIST needed with ood office skills. Downtown
good office skills. Downtown Greenville. Call from 2-5, 752-1010, ask tor Jane
FLORAL DESIGNER, experience necessary, full time position open immediately. Long establisned
immediately shop. Call 7Si 3311
HOMEWORKERS ductlon
For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501
_________ WIrecratt pi.
We train house dwellers
HOMEWORKERS wanted, details. Write P O Box Greenville.
Free
442,
IF YOU ARE an experienced legal or medical secretary, we can use your skills. Word processing Is " " iment. 757^3301
plus. Call tor appoiniment. 75T 3300.
/WANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES _118 Reade Street
IF YOU ARE Interested in earning
free jewelry and extra cash please call 756 3979 for details.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for peo
pie with work experience on the IBM 3741 Diskette and Systi Call tor appolnfment.757 3M0,
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES iia Reade Strt
INTERIOR DESIGNER wanted Experienced required. Send resume to: Interior Designer, P O Box 8103, Greenville, NC 27834.
/MATURE WO/MAN needed to care for infant in my home. Monday Friday . Call 752 1769.__
032
Boats For Sale
INVENTORY
Catamarans.
CLEARANCE G Cat pedal discounts at
The Rag Bag Sailor. Located on Hwy 264 East. Call 758 4641.
14' CAROLINA
$200. Call 756 2108.
Good condition.
17' DIXIE Bass boat _______
Fully equipped. Like new $74i negotiable. 758 7115.
150 Mecury.
10
1973 GRADY WHITE, 18', 125
horsepower. Call alter 6, 758 5117.
1976 THOMPSON 18 fopf 120 In board. $2600. Call 753 3689._
034 Campers For Sale
COLEMAN pop-up camper. Gettysburg. Sleeps 6. $1450. 756 4894 after 5:30.
1976
Call
TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._
036
Cycles For Sale
MOPED, 1983, Suzuki FASO, like new, 100 miles. Used 1 semester, $349.95. Days, 825-1501, nights 825 4891.
YAMAHA 400 Special, 1981. Crash bar and sissy bar plus 2 helmets. $1450. 752 0641.*
YAMAHA 650 Maxim, 1980. Extras 3300 miles. Excellent condition, $1500. 524 4715 after 4:30 p.m._
1975 YAMAHA 500. 12,000 miles. Good condition. $750 or best offer. Call 753 2438
1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500
miles Garage kepted. Extra nice. $1400. Offers open. 756 7297
1980 /lAOTOBECANE, blue. Call anytime after 6, 746-6176.
1981 HONDA EXPRESS II
Excellent condition. $375 firm. Call after 3:30p.m., 746 3993.
1981 YAMAHA MOPED, $350 new. 758 6306.
039
Trucks For Sale
BLAZER, 1975............
exhaust system, paint and tires Rebuilt engine. $2800. Call 756 6654 after 7
New carpet, Tr
DATSUN pickup truck, 1972 New paint -job Good condition Best offer 35 6919
DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982 Take up payments Call 355 2083.__
FOR SALE: 1952 Ford ^
Ir uck, F1. New llres Call 753 5778 FORD RANGER XLT, 1974 Good condition. $1400. 756 1996
FKX) FORD, 1971 Good condition $1000. Call 752 1705
Call 355 64
1968 GMC 2 ton Steelcralt dump
bqdj G^'ainodes Ca)l 746 4668 __
1979 CHEVROLET Van, $4,250 Good condition Call 756 81 11 weekdays 8 until 5^
2 TRUCKS with metal grain rail Call 753 2488
040
real estate lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more
Child Care
particularly described as follows
SELL YOUR CAR the National
Aulpfinders Way' Authori/ed, .---
De,sler in Pitt County Hastinos BABYSITTING Anyday Anytime Ford Call 7S8 0114 ^ I e.ou o.............
REAL ESTATE CLOSING specialist. Needed - someone with expertise in closing real estate transactions. Need to be skilled in math and detail work, to be able to carry the transaction from contract to closing. Must have N C Real Estate brokers license. Will need to work approximately 20 hours per week. For your confidential In tervlew call Ann Bass. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666._
REGISTEREDNURSE ORMT (ASCP)
Full
time position Immediately available In Pheresis section tor RN
with recent ICU experience or M T (ASCP)'with recent patient experience. Work hours ususally regular with some call duty. Nurses will need currect N C license Compatible salary and benefits. 37'/j work hour week. Send resume to P O Box 6003, Greenville, N C 27834.
REGISTERED NURSE and licensed practical nurse. Full or part time need caring pro
S A _ _ I---T
lessionals to serve in a long care setting. Call Don WiTliams,
term
Nursing
hospdajity oriented nursing home.
University hospital! 758 7100
Center
REGISTERED Nurses and/or LPN's to work with leading national weight control organization. Attractive hours, competitive salary, pleasant working conditions. Please phone 355 2470.
RESPONSIBLE WOAAAN to keep infant In my home AAonday-Frlday. References required. Must have own transportation. Call 756-7189.
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to the promotions In this area
two openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch
of a large Corporation. If selected
you will receive complete training, we provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de
ntal care and retiremani 'plan Starting pay will be $260 - $350 depending on ability. All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority.
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a carger opportuni
y
CALL 752-6398 9:00AM -6:00PM
SALES EXECUTIVE
Needed by 23 year "AAAA " Corp We are Nationally In our In
P.
dustry. 100% Financing 90%-t xpense paid ' looking tor
hit _ _______
oster anytime
provals, expense paid training 'It liletlme
career, earning a high commision lit Mr Fo
every sale, cal 1 800 247 2446
SALES POSITION
company needs a go-getter for route sales job In Greenville
area. Super
personality required .Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling Personnel Service.
Outstanding . all
& Snelling
CORN HEAD gathering chains farmers get those combines ready early for corn season. We have a complete line of gathering chains available to fit most all combines. Please call collect for prices. Agri Supply, Greenvllte, NC. 752-3999.
ONE ROW John Deere M Disk, cultivator, turning plow. $1350. Call 746 2146.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
FREE! FREE! 9 Acres of Flea Market Space Friday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot at no charge to
you during July and August. Open / a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Open Sunday 9 to 6. Poorman's Flea A/larket, 264 East of Greenville,
Pactolus Highway, Phone 752 1400.
SEVERAL families, Saturday, August 7, 205 North Waverly Street, Farmvllle 9 a.m. Something tor everybody. Some antioues.
iunky yard sales? We promise quality! Stereos,
TIRED OF , .
silver,
antiques, sofa. Lazy Boy. appli anees, rugs. Atari, crystal. #10, Greenway Apartments (across from Parker's Barbecue.) Friday
STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AM FM receiver. Realistic cassette deck and turntable, speakers. $500 value. $300 firm. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16.
SWING DESIGN swincj set, 3 years
old, all wooden construction with clubhouse. Cost $800 new, $300 firm 756 5092 after 6:30.
TABLES AND CHAIRS Exotic coffee tables, epoxy slabs, in door/outdoor furniture: 752-1231.
THEY DON'T make them like this any more! Beautiful antique re production china hutch. Solid wood handcrafted, 6 toot in length. $800 Serious inquiries only. 746-4887 after 6 and all weekend.
1971, 12x60 , 2 bedrooms, air. Re cently upgraded condition. 355 2349 $6500 negotiable.
1971 PARKWOOD 12 X 60, 2
bedrooms, air condition, un derpinned. new carpet Excellent condition. Located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. $6000 Call 752 6735 and Kinston 523 3558
1973 Taylor, 65x12, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Need to move at once. Low,
low price. 753 2491
1974 2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale Central air, washer and dryer included $7300 Call 756 4119 after 7:.00p m.
1975 3 bedroom used home. 70x12. $695 down Need to move at once. 753 249L__
1977, 1 bedroom home. Excellent condition, low monthly payments, low down payment. 753 2491,
1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to sell at once Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or Mark 704 788 3573 collect.__
1981, 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. dishwasher and more. Assume loan. 753 2491_
2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60 756 9656 after 6 except tor Fridays. _
60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove retriger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds $4450. Set-up in mobile home park. Call 758 4541, _
076 AAobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Srjiith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754_
077 Musical Instruments
CLARINET tor sale. Excellent condition Good buy. Call -758 2029 alter 6 p.m
FOR SALE Rickenbacker 400) bass guitar Immaculate condition. Nice case, $350 firm. Will consider trade plus cash for saxophone. Call 758 76W alter 8 p.m_
HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENTREPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinishing Complete restoration to custom set up work Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schecter war ranty center. Call 872 0447.
VIOLINS, half size and three quarter size. Excellent condition. Call 756 5640.
078
Sporting Goods
Swimming Pool Distributor now has the fantastic, new 31'
AAA
family size pools in stock. Ready for immediate delivery tor only $978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance. Call 919 876 4962 collect.
FOOTSBALL TABLES 1 German, 1 French. Call 752 7303.
RUGER M 77, 25 06 rifle, bushhell 3x9 wide angle scope. Less than t year old. 752 2755._
082 LOST AND FOUND
TV ANTENNA and Rotator, Archer 150 miles radius antenna and RCA selector rotator plus pipes tor installing. $60. 756 4137.
WATERBEDSALE
Guaranteed lowest prices on complete waterbeds and accessories. complete Beds starting as iow as $T79. Dellvery/layaway availa-ble. East Coast Waterbeds. 758-2408.
.22 RIFLE Circa 1900 Stevens Fa vorlte, octagonal barrell, $1.50. ''z horsepower 340 rpm electric motor, $45. Call 756 2753.
LOST KITTEN Gray male tabby cat. Half grown. Flea collar Cherry Oaks area. Reward. Call 756 3585
LOST Siberian Husky, adult female, black and white, choker chain with no,tags. Lost near ECU $25 reward for return or information leading to return. 758 8162or 757 6220
LOST: Black male poodle, not
clipped, in the vicinity of Woodlawn Avenue. Call Mike, 752 6363 8 11 a.m. or 758 7347 after 5
LOST: In Brodys, 30" gold bead necklace about 40 beads. Great
sentimental value. $100 reward. Ms. Gore, 919 762 0301 from 9 5.
3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111.
6 HENKEL HARRIS mahogany Chippendale dining room chairs. 2 arms, 4 sides. 756 3443 after 5
7' GARAGE DOOR with hardware. Good condition. $65. Call 746 4105.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
KNOX, 1981, 56x12, 2 bedroom, furnished. $500 and assumable loan. May stay on Greenville lot. Washer, dryer, air conditioner negotiable 804 340 0770. .
NEW MANAGERS SPECIAL
70x14 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, loaded with extras.
$13,995
from 3-6, Saturday from 9 6.
YARD SALE Saturday, 7 to Eastern Pines
FLEA market, 1. sponsored b Rescue
>red by Squad
Located at Eastern Pines Fire Pep,
aartment.
YARD SALE: 302 North Sylvan Drive Friday and Saturday from 8 until.__
YARD SALE: August 6 and 7 from 7:00-1:00. Cherry Oaks, 600 Eleanor
YARD SALE, Saturday, August 7, Falkland Highway. 3 miles trorr Greenville on right at Rock Springs Warren's Trading Post
YARD SALE, Saturday. 8 a.m. 202 Westwood Drive. First Street on right past Moose Lodge._
YARD SALE Saturday at corner of Id Way, across
Belevedere and PlacI the street from Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard 7:30until. 2tamilysale._
YARD SALE: 9 5, Saturday. 1048 East Rocksprlng Road
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 752 5237
Jarman
10 REGISTERED Nubian milk goats. $1150 or best offer. 746 3550 after 5 p.m._
074
Miscellaneous
AM/FM stereo receiver, 8 track By Juliette. $25. 758 0804.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3<jl3, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work
CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994
CHAIN LINK FENCE 70' of 5' fence. 4 corner posts, 1 walk gate and all hardware. 756 4137.
CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758-2300.
CLEARANCE SALE - New air
conditioners, refrigerators,
washers, dt^ers, rangas and microwaves. Close out prices on all
GE and Gibson Appliances. FInanc ing available with 10% down. Tyson's Electric & Appliance, 202 N Railroad St., Winterville. Phone 756 2929 days and 756-8771 nights and weekends.
COMPUTER TRS 80 AAodel 1. 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table $500 worth ot books and software. $1000 takes all. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16.
discontinued carpet samples
make excellent door and car mats $1.00 each, 6 tor $5.00. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E lOth Street
DOLL FOR SALE.Cameo's Miss Peep. $45. 758 2073
ELECTRIC STOVE, harvest gold, excellent condition. $375. 752-4779 after 5:30.__
FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street
FENDER RHODES Electronic suitcase pjanq. 73 key, never been
suitcase piano. 73 key, never used Cair3S5-2830, or 758 5756.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Delivery and set up included (only 2 at this price). Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191
12 X 60. 3 bedroom, furnished, air. Call 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
REWARD OFFERED! White English Setter puppy. Lost near Nobles Crossroads. Call 756 0217.
085 Loans And Mortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phOne, we also buy mortgages and make com merclal loans, call free 1800 845 3929.
093
OPPORTUNITY
FAAAILY BUSINESS tor sale Very profitable. Call 756 2505.
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE
SALES
Greenville office of national wholesale food company seeking individual for position leading to route sales. Route experience preferred. Must be bondable, have good driving record. Excellent benefit package.
CALL 752-2830 For Appointment
PART-TIMIWPRK
We will be accepting applications from now until August 6,1982 for picking pinecones. Employment should last from September 15 through November 6. Rate of pay is $3.70 per hour. Positions also available for week end work and stand by crews. For immediate consideration, contact;
A
Weyerhaeuser
Seed Orchard (Voice of America)
North of Washington State Road 1410 (910)946-4852 (919)946-1222
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
CWOIMA MOTOR CLUB M
We are hiring qualified persons (male or female) who desire working In the Greenville area with our sales department. We offer training, high compensation and an attractive benefits package. Send resume to: I
WALT WHITE P.O. BOX 1239 ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. 27801
has an openjng for
Assistant Manager
superintendent for local construction company. Musi be experienced in multi story wood construction Free to travel and work on NC outerbanks. Call Bobby Dixon Associates, 758 8919, after 5 p m 946 2981 _____________
/)(i 0I9H Relcrencesprovided
TELEPHONE SOUCITOR
Needed to work in modern office in Greenville, 4 p m to 8 p m, /\Aon day Friday Salary and Bonus Call /59 Z373 lor'apppinlment between 9 a rq. 12 noon, ask lor Mr Phillips
Good opportunity for an individual who likes ladies fashions, understands how to manage peopie, has retail talent, and likes an exciting environment.: Prefer a mature, career oriented individual. Excellent company benefits. I Good salary. Brodys would like to discuss this position with you. :
Apply Brodys, Pitt Plaza, 2 - 5, Monday - Friday
K' tr
m
OPPORTUNITY
local RESAURANT now for sale Ready to reopen Located ? blocks from campus in one of Greenville's historic locations Seating capacity of IJb, which includes separate dining area Completely remodeled 2 years ago Can be tully licensed with all permits Priced in the 30's tor a quick sale Please call 752-2l9 or 752 4440 after 6_
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
102 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL PROPERTy" Ayden Excellent location just off Bypass U. Two industrial metal buildings 6000 square feet and 2000 square tect, 16 ft eave height, static and wind load exceeds state re quirements Water and septic tank Nice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage Call for more details Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2I6a WILL LEASE or sale 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible. 752 1020
^1 llvwtock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response.
106
Farms For Sale
37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. nights Don Southerland. 756 5260
109
Houses For Sale
ASSUMABLE at 9^4%, 3 bedrooms, I'} baths, large living room with fireplace (with heating unit), 18x36 swimming pool, fenced in yard S47.700 ($9,500 down plus $38,200 loan). Ayden. 746 2594 before 6 p.m
ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity (some possible owner financing) Payments $168 2). (3ood lookln^and
well cared for older home Near lolleqe. Large family room plus ireplaCe. 3 bedrooms. Large country kitchen. Fenced In backyard Carport. $48,500 Call
Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7M2, 756 7087
ASSUME 8' 2% attractive brick veneer ranch with carport in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen
with glass sliding doors, den _ Davis Realty/
752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222,
756 7087.
ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch. Excellent location. Well cared tor older home. Wooded lot. Near college. Greatroom with fireplace Country kitchen and formal dining room 3 bedrooms. Only $47,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087.
BRICK HOUSE for sale. West Purvis Street, Robersonv'ille, NC 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, 2 car garage, quiet neighborhood all appliances, owner will finance. Call 7 4097.
BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet V4 acre lot. Surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining ropm, living room, 3 bedrooms, 5 baths, glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove insert, air conditioning Call 756 5353 for appointment._
BROOK VALLEY drastically re duced! This two story beauty with space galore has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and playroom. Owner is willing to rent with option to buy and has reduced the price to $89,W. Belter Hurry! #2468 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868
BY OWNER Windy Ridge town house, 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, large kitchen. Desirable' location near pool and courts. Assume fixed rate linancing Priced to sell quickly. 756 6577. '
CAME LOT Nice 4 bedroom home on private wooded lot, features all formal areas, 3 baths, and much more. Call today. $74,900. #316K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6066 or 756 5868
FARMER'S HOME A SPECIALTY!
Excellent floor plans available. Choose your own colors, carpet, .wallpaper 40 years of building experience. Call now lor complete details
THE EVANS COMPANY
752 2814
FARMVILLE, N C Two story brick Colonial home. 2936 square feet, cenlral heat and air, 4 bedrooms. 3' 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and utility area. UTcated in excellent neighborhood. 5)ilt in 1956. Quality of construction is excellent. Call 753 3958 or 753 3692, Jim Lancaster.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living. 3.2 acres. Older Colonial home Features 3 bedrooms, large eat in kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining room, living room with fireplace insert, study or den, 2 full baths, enclosed rear porch with utilities, large open front porch, outbuildings with electric. Garden, fruit frees and pasture for animats. 7% assumable VA loan. $62,500; Call 746 4778.
FtlREST HILLS Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. irVing room, dining room, family rbom with fireplace, large recre ation room. Close to schools and shopping. $89.500. Owner. 756 52)9.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
Houses For Sale
HANDY MAN SPECIAL! A home with lots of potential Brick exterior is in tine shape, but the interior needs some help Fireplace in living room $24,900 4284W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868
HARDEE ACRES 1950 squar,e feet, arge den. fireplace and 8' pool table. 74^4% assumable loan $59,900 Call 758 0144
INCOMPARABLE executive home otters study and hobby room. Mlarium plus grand living areas Reduced to $148,500 Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819
LOW FIXED RATE assumable loan. This country home features an acre of land, three bedrooms, a den and formal living room $40's 112398 CENTURY ^1 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 5868
NDALE a grand Williamsburg home tor those who desire the finest Very practical floor plan with many unique features $117,900 Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819
NEW HOME STONEYBROOK
Just Completed
$1200 DOWN $288 PER MONTH
Call Joe Bowen 752 7194
NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH
Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs It you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders.
752-7194 Anytime
NEW LISTING Club Pines
Beautiful brick 2 story with double garage. 3 bedrooms, 2' 1 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced backyard Possible loan
assumption. $89.900 Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535.
OWNER WILL take loss to sell this immaculate ranch home. Custom built with many extras. Fixed rate assumption available Make an otter! $54,500 Blount & Ball, 756 3000or Richard Lane, 752 8819.
PEACE AND SERENITY ottered along with this lovely family home in the quiet community of Bethel. Brick rancher features formal areas, open kitchen to den with fireplace and charcoal grill, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, garage. Assumable 12'/b% fixed ratJoan to qualified buyer. 5 year balloon. $57,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851
UNIVERSITY Reduced and possible loan assumption. Near the University with thtee bedrooms and 2'2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, gas heat Now $57,000. Duttus
Realty Inc , 756 5395._
UNIVERSITY Lrge, older home ready for your own ideas and personal touches! Owner may ti nance. $57,000. Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000.
YOU WON'T find a lovelier home anywhere! Camelot Is the setting for this gracious and spacious contemporary featuring greatroom with woodburning stove, dining room, delightful kitchen, 3 bedrooms (master has walk in closet), 2 baths, double garage and deck. Possible rent with option. Assumable 14% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. 5 year balloon. $67,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano. 756 6346.
10% ASSUMABLE LOAN 1900 square toot split level. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Fenced back yard. Many extras. $71.000. 752 7570 after 5p.rn.__
nOOSq.Ft.
TOWNHOUSES
$1200 Down $288 Per Month
HOSPITAL AREA
CALL JOE BOWEN
752-7194
2 OR 3 BEDRiJOMS, bath, kitchen, dinette and den. $15,000. Must arrange own financing. 746 3788.___
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality fumltura Raflnisltlnfl and rapalre. Suparlor caning for all lypa chaira, largar aalactlon of cuatom pictura framing, turvay takaaany langth, all typM of pallata, hand-craftad root ham-mocka, salaclad tramad raproductlont.
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
Industrial Park, Hwy. 1 78M1M SA.M.-4:30P.M.
QraanvWa, N.C.
VALUE PRICED USED CARS
1911 VolksingMllaMiil Diesel____
*7895
1981PeatiecLeMaii$,4Aier......
*6195
poihnelijle Cutlass, 2 Deer...'.
*7995
iSllllijcliRepUileer........
.....*7895
inn Oldsaelijle Cutlass, 2 deer...
. *6495
i!IIIOCIiereletCilatin,2deer
, *4995
HMOPIynieutliClianp..........
.....*4995
IDNVolkswageiDalMtDiesel ....
. . *6495
1979 W Pacer..... .......
*2995
1979ClHraletMeiza......
*3495
Pyrctiase n^ 01 Itie ibove Veliicles nO fieceive fR[[12MONIH12 000 MIU mENOED WflRRANiy
1971 Huma Ucctfil.................^3995
1978 Ctwrelet Mode Carlo.............^3995
1919 Datsaa F-10 Sbtin Wi(n ^2995
19nVolk$iniaaCoaartllila...........^6895
1919 OMsaaliila la(aac)i 99..... ^5495
1976 alksiniaa CaarertiUa ......M495
1976 Fart Cranda................./^2295
1976 Mt MaKat CaarotliUa........... ^3295loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.
Gieenville Blvil /%1135
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years
109
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOUSE end iot Vi miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730_
$68,900 tor 3600 square feet Excellent location! 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths, game room, screened porch, more! Owner linancing 1144% Will accept car. mobile home, property toward down payment (Reduced from $85,000 owner moved) 758 0013.
111 Investnnent Property
DUPLEXES tor sale One year old Call 758 2647_
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500
121 Apartment For Rent
DUPLEX 2 bedroom. 1'2 bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups Shenen doah Preferred Properties. 756 7799
RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on l2th Street 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200
115
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY '2 acre lot tor sale by owner Located in Ragland Subdivision in Winterville. 756 2201
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available Call 758 3421.
BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancinq available. Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799_
LOT FOR SALE on Belvotr Highway. Septic tank and every-thing included. 758 0497.
2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east of Greenville Septic tank and 30 x 30 shelter. $13,000 negotiable. 758 7115.
2 ACRES Excellent well septic tank, truif trees and above ground pool, $13,000. Also mobile home, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, salt treated deck, underpinned. 52000 down and take over payments of $191 a month. 752 5397._
117 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO RIVER Washington side near marina Beautiful view, sandy beach. Air conditioned older home, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, screened porch Shade trees. Furnished $41,900, un furnished $39,900 237 1069 in Wilson after 5 p.m
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan.
WILL TRADE corner lot at Fairfield Harbour for R V or van of equal value. Call 756-6243._
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have anj to
nqton Self Storage day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933
ly
size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-tree refrigerators.
Located in Azalea -Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown
by app singles.
No pets.
Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby Williams
756 7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'-'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and POOL 752 1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 61 16
Now
Leasing
In Carolina East Centre (Next To Carolina East Mall) Space Available >For Restaurant Shoe Store, Florist, & Formal Wear. Join Winn Dixie, Rita Aid, The Plitt Theatres Other Fine Shops.
Contact Trad Spratley Goodman Segar Hogan Inc. 804-627-0661
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appji anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Orive
752 5100
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to
Greenville Country Club. 756 6869_
IN AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment, carpet, refrigerator and stove, $125 a month. 746 6394or 752 5167
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located jusf off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756 5067
NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready August IS. 2 bedrooms. 1<2 baths, fireplace. Bob Whitehurst, 825 8381 days; k825 3561 nights.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bdroom townhous apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes foi* rent. Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby Williams, 756 7815.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JEFF MATHIS
ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings
121 Apartments For Rent
The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe. .N C -Thursday. August 5,1982-31
SHANENOOAH Subdivision. 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appli anees, washer/dryer hookup 311 B Tobacco Road S280 Call 758 3311 SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TvT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 1)25 Olde London' Inn, 756 5555__
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day a1
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputa)ion-Says It All -"A Community Complex." ,
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8i Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hookups, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, no pets $295 756 7480 _ _
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom. I'2 bath townhouses Available now $285/month
9 to 5 Monday F r iday.
756-7711
WALK TO university. Super nice 1 bedroom, utilities furnished. $220 a month. 756 7417
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately'/ Call 752 3311
1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university No pets 756 3923
2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted with appliances, 1' 2 baths. $250 a month. 802. 42, Willow Street. Call 758 3311
2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, )08 Apartment A Cedar Court, $280
Call 758 3311.
2 BEDROOM, I'J bath townhouse duplex apartment. All appliances. Washer dryer'hookup, heat pump, sun deck. $285. Lease and deposit 756 1995, ask tor Frank.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Have You Ever
Thought bout owning a business gf your own? W# Invito you to look at our Snap-On Tods daaltrahip. Wo manufacturo and soil ttM nationa lop quality lino of automotlvs tools and aqulpmonl. Excollonl sarnlnga with modest Invostmant aocurod by In-vantory. No Fooa. CaH Don Raddon, Snap-On Tools Corp., at (19) 79M677 attar 6 PM waokdaya or altar 9 AM on waokends.
Salesman Of The Month
Mike Outlaw
Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet Is pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw Is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Mike won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of July.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
756-2150
GRANT BUICK INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Each Of These Pre Owned Late Model Automobiles HAND PICKED - JUST FOR YOU
1981 MAZDA GLC SPORT
5 Speed. AM-FM Stereo with cassette, air condition, sun roof, sport wheels, silver.
1980 Chevrolet CHEVETTE
4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 20,000 miles.
1979 FORD LEISURE VAN
Automatic, power steering, power brakes till wheel cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 4 captain s chairs rear seat converts to bed Icebox, running water, low mileage, Ijeige and brown1978 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE
4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM, blue with blue interior.
1981 Mazda 626 LUXURY
4 Door, automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, cruise control, power door locks.
1980 MAZDA RX 7 LUXURY EDITION
5 speed, air condition, sun roof, sport wheels, extra sharp.1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
2 Door, loaded with extras. Ready to go!1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door, automatic, power steering, air condition, hrown with beige vinyl root
1980 OLDSMOBILE GUTLESS SUPREME
2 Door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise control. AM-FM stereo with cassette, sport wheels, vinyl roof, beautiful black with red interior.
1976 BUICK LeSABRE
4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seats, power windows, tilt wheel, sport wheels, real clean.1978 HONDA ACCORD LUXURY EDITION
2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control. Real nice'1968 JEEP Vi^AGCNEER
Stainless steel body, two tone green and white. Automatic tramission, 4 X 4.
1974 FORD PINTO SQUIRE WAGOW, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 37,000 miles.
ThePeatofihlp Where You Would Send A Friend
Weekdays: 1:30 to 6:30 Phone 750-1077
Saturday: OdW to 2:00 700-1070
121 Apartments For Rent
133 Mobile Homes For Rent 13a
Rooms For Rent
2 BEDROOM townhouM apart 12 X 65.Air condition 3 mrfes north ment. 4'2 rtiiles west of hospital | of city. 758 2347 or 752 6068 Heat and air Available August I ;
3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive Near ECLI $260 Call 756
122
Business Rentals
FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Sfreeh Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756
127 Houses For Rent
BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air arvd heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month Days, 752 2509, nights 756 0419
BRENTWOOD Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, iiving room, large recreation room, air condi tioned. 186 Brinkley Road, $450 p>er month Owner will consider lease purchase with price of $62.500. Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner financing possible Call 752 4240 or 756 4539 _
BRICK TRI LEVEL in Ayden 10 minutes from Greenville. Great neighborhood. Clean, 3 bedroom Option to rent with furniture and drapes Has refrigerafor/freezer Call 756 3644 days; 757 0220 nights
HOUSE FOR RENT Available August 15 Like new condition Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $500 per month Contact D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country 746 3284 or 524 3180.
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
THREE BEDROOM, I' 2 baths with garage Lease gnd deposit. Phone 756 4364 after 6. Ask for Donnie
IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy. trade or seTl, check the classified columns. Call 752 6166 to place your ad
WINTERVILLE 2400 square foot completely remodeled older home 3 bedroorrfs, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, $400 a month plus security deposit Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; or Peggy, 756 0942
113 NORTH EASTERN, 3 bedrooms, air conditioner, fireplace, nice neighborhood Mar rieds only $285. 756 1888__
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house near Carolina Eqst Mall, recently redec orated. Situated on large lot. Oil heal 758 6200 days; 756 5217 nights
3 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 blocks from campus. Family preferred Great neighborhood. $250. 752 3975
5 RCXDM house 12 miles south of Greenville on 43 Bath, refrigerator, cook stove, and gas heated 524 5507 or 726 5002.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality ' QUALITY TIRE service" 752-7177
2 BEDROOMS, furnished air, washer, carpet Good location No pets, no children 758 4857 _
2 BEDROOM trailer for rent Call 758 0779^___
3 BEDROOM in country No pefs Call after 5. 756 0975_
ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly etfi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70
ter week Close to bus route Olde oodon Inn, 756 5555_ _
142 R<x)mmate Wanted
It's so easy to find the items you're 1 looking for in the people's marketplace the Classified section of this newspaper
MALE working person non smoker preferred 2 bedroom apartr $117 SO and ' 2 utilities 752 5776
preferred 2 bedroom apartment
135 Office Space For Rent
ARLINGTON Boulevard and Downtown offices Singls or suites available immediately Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 _
RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or, tub lime student Rent $82 50 month plus utilities Deposit and references required Calf 756
I 4567
RCXDAAMATE to live in 3 bedroom house on Arlington Boulevard Serious students only $150 month Call I 829 I 090or 1 946 7080_
DOWNTOWN, lost off mall Con venient fo courthouse Singles or mltiples 756 0041 or 756 3466.
OFFICE BUILDING, 700 fo ilOO square feet available immediately on East lOth St Call 758 2300days.
OFFICES FOR RENT Opposite courthouse Ideal location 752 4154 days
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby Williams, 756 78)5 __
PRIME location. 311 Evans Mall, Downtown, 1650 square feet; space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $750 per month 756 6066 __
SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memori al Drive Call 756 7799_
STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall Available immedi ately 756 0041 or 756 3466
THREE ROOM office suite. Highway 264 Business Economical Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, nice family apartment, sleeps 5, ocean view, air, $)70, weekly only Call 746 36)3 or 746 6444 nights
' FALL ISTHE BEAUTIFUL
Season at Atlantic Beach Reserve a week in a private 2 bedroom condo for off season rates 752 0847
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY S=
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office
Reg. Price Special Price
59.Q0 $17900
TAFFOFCE
EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
ROOMMATE WANTED $82 50 a month plus ' 2 utilities Call 756 2403 after 6
144
Wanted To Buy
OLD (XILLS of any discription wanted Doll parts, beads, arms, legs, etc Call 746 3284__
148
Wanted To Rent
NEED apartment or duplex imme diately Less than $2txj a month Winterville Greenville area Call 757 3963
WANTED TO RENT One garage that can be locked to store automobile Call t 804 276 1576
classified ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6)66 and ask lor a friendly Ad Visor
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co,
752 6116
LEASING THE ALTERNATIVE
To Make Your Money Work For You!
No Down Payment Pay As You Drive invest Your Down Payment
134.56
Per Month
stock no. 1166. Leasing term is 48 months Security deposit $150 plus one month's payment. Monthly depreciation $68 46, monthly lease tee $63.46, monthly sales tax $2 64. total monthly lease payment $134 56 Open end lease with 15,000 miles yearly average
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot
JARMAN AUTO SALES
1981 Toyota Corolla. Ilftback. air condition, automatic transmission, AM-fKi stereo, custom wheels, rear window defrost. $6150.
1981 Chevrolet Chevette. 4 door Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM radio, deluxe interior..................... $4750
1980 Ford Mustang, air condition, AM-FM stereo and tape, power steering,sport wheel covers, 4 speed $4950.
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic. 4
door. Air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, rear window defogger..............$5750
1979 Maiibu~Station Wagon, V-8 engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, luggage rack. $4450. _
1979 Datsun Pickup. Short bed, automatic, step bumper .... $3550 1979 Datsun Pickup, 4 speed, long bed, AM radio. $3950.
978 Datsun B-210 GX. 2 door, automatic, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger $3350
1978 Malibu Classic, ta'ndau, V-6 engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks. $4150.
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit. 4 door custom. AM-FM radio, sunroof
automatic ......$2650
1977 AMC Hornet, station wagon body damage. $1300.
1976 Ford Granada, $750 1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, power steering and brakes, air condition, Real nice............
1 9 7 4 Honda CB- 3 5 0. Motorcycle................$395
12 Months, 12,000 Miles Wsrrsnty Avsilable
Fkwnehe AMMIt IKWi Appmnd CnM
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jsrmen 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 Donald Q arris 758-0929
The Real Estate Corner
212Sumrell Street
This home has over 1,MO s(i. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm., and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right" at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services. Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.
tQUAiWOWm
OPHUmiMTY
6%y<
0 Interest
235" Funds
Now Av/Ul.mit- ) 01 A Limili'd Iim,
Funds available loi families wiih incomes ot S12 000 00 to S20 OOO 00 depehdiiiq on family sue C.iM now lo an appoinlmenl to discuss voin bous ing needs.
Call 752-2814
'The
Evans
Company q ^
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES41,500
Excellent Location 2 Bedrooms, IV2 BathsONLY A FEW LEFT
Down payment as low as $ 1500 with monthly payments under $300.00.Moore & Sauter
Mon-Fri 8:30-5, Sundays 1-5
752-1010
1
Suspect Slippery Bor Husboiid-Wife Plan Bay Area
Caused Circus Mishap
ByJAYJORDEN Associated Press Writer
DALLAS (,\P) - A slippery bar apparently caused a 19-year-old trapeze artist to lose his grip while attempting a 3* 2-somersault flip, slamming into his father, plunging 30 feet to a safety net and breaking his neck, the performers brother says.
The two injured performers Gino Farfan and his father, Armando Farfan had checked their rigging before attempting the stunt in front of 15,000 people, said Tato Farfan, 13.
"Ri^t before he went to do his turns, his right hand ripped off the bar, Tato said Wednesday. "We dont know what caused the accident except that the bar must have been slippery ,
He said high humidity during Tuesdays performance of the Ringling Bros., Barnum & Bailey Circus at Reunion Arena could have caused the bar to become slipper) an hour into the three-hour show.
"We are always trying to keep the bars dry, said the younger brother, who was not performing with his family - billed as the First Family of the Air -because of a dislocated, elbow.
He said Gino, who was "very good at the stunt which few flyers have mastered, may also have had trouble with rigging.
"He was having, trouble straightening himself out, Tato said. One cable could
have come loose. My father and brother tried to make sure before the show that everything was OK.
Gino. who has performed the ih somersault for the past six years, suffered a broken neck in the fall, said Baylor University Medical Center spokeswoman Elaine Hart.
We show no paralysis at this time. said Ms. Hart. "There have been X-rays taken, and he does have a break in three places in his neck.
She said the youth was in stable condition. His father was treated for a badly bruised hip.
After Gino fell, the show continued and circus officials brought out clowns to distract the audience while emergency personnel arrived.
We were all too busy trying to get him out of the net and into the ambulance to worry about how it happened at the time, Tato said.
In the stunt, the young flyer turns 34 times in the air at speeds up to 60 mph before being caught by the legs by his father, who is on another trapeze.
But Tato said when his brother loosened the grip on his right hand to straighten himself and connect with his father, it slipped and just . dragged the other one off. If he had whipped off the bar sooner, he would have just hit the net. If he had whipped off later, he would have hit the frame. But my father
was right in the middle.
There are only a handful of people, maybe five'or less, who perform the 34 somersault, said Joe Gold, regional marketing director for Ringling Bros.
On July 10, Miquel Vazquez, a 17-year-old trapeze artist with Ringling Bros, circus, became the first person to successfully complete a quadruple somersault from a flying trapeze during a public performance.Bess Truman ToLeave Hospital
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Former first lady Bess Truman, listed jn serious but stable condition today for a kidney ailment, may be able to go home by the end of the week, officials said.
The 97-year-old widow of President Harry S. Truman is in the intensive care unit at Research Medical Center because of her advanced age. Dr. Wallace Graham said Wednesday.
He said Mrs, Truman suffers from a diminishing kidney output caused by arterial sclerosis of the blood supply to the kidney. She was taken to the hospital Sunday suffering from hyperkalemia, a buildup of potassium caused by diminished kidney function.
Mrs. Trumans blood pressure, pulse and respiration rate have stabilized, Graham said.
By LARRY RYCKBIAN Associated Press ^tita
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dean and MarjtMie Macris have big plans. Two counties worth, in fact.
They are the planning directors for San Francisco and Marin counties, which are linked by the Goldwi Gate Bridge, but have ideas on growth as far apart as the bay that separates them.
The hilly metropolis must wrestle with mass transit, how high the skyscrapers should go and how to attract new business, Marin, which prides itself on the natural beauty of untouched coastlines, redwood stands, rolling hills and beaches, must figure out how to pre-, serve all that as it cautiously grows.
Despite often divergent
goals at the (rffice. theres no conflict at home. In fact, the Macrises think having twoAgain Going On VacationCars CollidedOn Wednesday
Cars driven by Lisa Gail Jones of 109 Fox Run Circle and Anthony Pollfrone of Courtney Square Apartments collided about 4:50 p.m. Wednesday on Greenville Boulevard, three-tenths of a mile east of the Evans Street intersection.
Police estimated damage from the mishap at $900 to the Jones car and $100 to the Polifrone vehicl?.
If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is scheduled to fly to California on Aug. 11 for a 13-day vacation at his ranch near Santa Barbara, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes says.
The trip will be punctuated with several public appearances, Speakes told reporters Wednesday.
En route to Santa Barbara, Reagan will stop in Billings, Mont., for the 100th anniversary of the citys founding. He will deliver a speech there and attend a fundraiser for the Republican candidate for the Senate, Larry Williams.
In the afternoon, Reagan will stop in Los Angeles to attend another fund-raiser -this one for George Deukme-jian, the Republican candidate for governor. Afterward, the president will fly by helicopter to his ranch.
Reagan will return to Los Angeles on Aug. 16 to speak to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention and for private social activities, Speakes said. After spending two nights at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, the president will go back to his ranch on Aug. 18.
planners around the bouse is kind of nice.
You both know whats going on when you complain, Mrs. Macris Joked.
Its nice to have that available to you on very personal terms, what you have complete trust in the person youre asking for advice, said Macris, who sometimes seeks advice from his wife because Marge specializes much more in the legal areas than Ido.
Planning may become even more of a family affair around the Macris house.
Our kids (were) very turned off by the subject, Mrs. Macris recalls. We talked about it so much at home, it was boring for them. But now our girl is thinking about getting into planning - she understands more whats going on.
Macris, 50, is in charge ofModel Making Movie Debut
San Francisco's planning departmoit, vrtch employs more than 100 pe<^e. Mrs. Macris, 47, heads Marins 25-perswi department.
All building permits -from small-room additions to towering downtown office buildings - are subject to review by the planning directors. After studying the proposals, they make recommendations to county planning councils, which have the final say.
Both develop county growth policies in keeping with the needs of San Franciscos 665,000 residents and the 225,000 people in Marin County.
The citys interests are considerably different than they are in Marin County, Macris said. San Francisco encourages growth, while its neighbor across the Golden Gate Bridge would rather see slower develqiment.
Marin County, Mrs. Macris said, is a very environmentally oriented county.
The couple met at the University of Illinois in 1957.
Whe he continued his
studio, she 9aduated and landed a Job in Chica^s planning (tepartment. He soon followed. They were married in 1959 and moved to San Francisco nine years later when Macris was offered a position as the citys assistant planning director. Mrs. Macris eventually landed a Job in the Marin planning d^iartment.
The couple says they planned to plan, and now theyre glad they did.
Back then, there was a big demand for planners because all the suburbs were growing, Mrs. Macris said. 1 was concerned about what was happening, and I wanted to do something. I wanted to be involved in problem solving and social betterment.
You get a great feeliiig when you accomplish something, Macris said. I saved an old 11-story building that the developer wanted to demolish. Not too many people can do that.
Marin County is a pretty nice area, Mrs. Macris added. And I hope Im doing something to keep it that way.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Model Christie Brinkley will make her motion picture debut in National Lampoons Vacation, a Warner Bros, film starring Chevy Chase.
Beverly DAngelo will star opposite Chase. Imogene Coca, in a rare film appearance, will play Aunt Edna. Harold Ramis directs from a screenplay by John, Hughes, Ramis and Chase. Matty , Simmons produces.
COMETO FARMVniE FURNITURE COMPANVS
Sale Staita 8:00 A.M.
PARKING LOT SALE
BEHIND THE STORE SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE
122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE 753-3101GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCES STOREWIDE
Need Home Appliances? Come See Us! All Appliances. Stereos And Television Sets Are Included In This Sales Event. We Have Style, Model And Value To Suit Your Gun Particular Need. Shop Friday And Saturday.
OU ENTIRE STOCK OF ZENITH TELEVISION, STEREO AND VIDEO EQUIPMENT IS REDUCED.
Zenith CUSTOM SERIES Color TV Model Y1926W Quality 19" diagonal decorator TV with beautiful simulated grained Walnut finish. Features Chromasharp picture tube for outstanding picture sharpness and enhanced highlight detail; reliable 100% modular Z-1 Chassis: Precision Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning with Keyboard Touch-Command Channel Selection; 112 Channel Capability;
PORTABLE VALUE!
SPACE SCREEN 45 Projection TV Model PV4535E Giant45" diagonal screen is combined with a beautiful Oak cabinet for viewing pleasure with or without a picture! Unique Self-Converged Picture Tubes and Zeniths advanced design provide a sharper color picture than ever before possible in home projection TV. Features include Computer Space Command 3000 Remote Control; Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning with 112 Channel Capability;
GIANT SCREEN BUY!
Zenith SYSTEM 3 Color TV Model SY2527NE with Computer Space Command 3000 Remote Control (uality 25" diagonal Classic Style Con sole with beautiful simulated grained Nutmeg Oak finish. Features Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning; Remote Control with Direct Channel Access and Up/Down Channel Scanning; 112 Channel Capability:
BIG SCREEN SAVINGS!
Zenith Video Director VR8500PT - Zenith Beta video cassette recorder makes home video entertainment easier than ever. Beta III Record, Beta Ill/ll Playback. Electronically controlled 14-position Touch-Command channel selection. 24-hour Auto Recorder allows setting of one ON/OFF automatic recording cycle each day. Up to 5 hours recording time In Beta III. Playback features include-Picture Speed Search in forward and reverse at up to 10 times normal speed. Feather-Touch control Pause lets you edit during recording or view Still pictures during playback
VIDEO BUY!
ALL 4m
ana,
FREEZERS REDUCED
7,
Chest Freezers
As Low As '
279
95
1
Upright Freezers
As Low As
369
95
THKfiv
m
1 YOU tAVI WITH AU
I ownMmtM
GREERVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD .MALCO.M C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES
_ 700-waH
Amana, Toudnnatic
MicnowAvEeovEN
Model
RR-9H
Cooks by time or cooks to temperature.
Even holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts of meat!
A wide range of Cook-matiC(TM) power levels.
PRICES
STARTAT
95
r'