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PROFILE

[lUJkllij*MiyA- 1 PERIOD

Geraldine Ferrara once became a teacher, not a doctor, because thats what women were supposed to do. The story Is on page 6.

Sponsors of the 400th anniversary celebration at Manteo are striving for period authenticity, even banning hot dogs. Story is on page 21.

SPORTS TODAY

SERIES EVENED

SSvTTTnrpijsliTvrTwo ninth

inning runs to take a 5-4 win over Pitt County last night, evening their best-of-three American Legion series. Page 17.

103rd YEARQno!5^,_i

Greenville" N.C

TRUTH IN P^RENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1984

PRICE 25 CENTS

Ip;

^le Picks Woman

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Walter F. Mndale, an establishment Democrat ready to break with tradition, was poised today to announce his choice of a woman - Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York - as his vice presidential running mate, campaign aides said.

Tte announcement was set for noon CDT at the Minnesota state capital, four days before the Democratic National Convention was convening in San Francisco.

If selected, I will work very hard for the campaign, Ms. Ferraro told reporters before a Wednesday night speech in San Francisco. She was positively buoyant, but gave no verbal hint of her selection, except

to say, I am glad there is no longer a sign White Males Only Need Apply. Its our time folks.

Mondales press secretary, Maxine Isaacs, confirmed that Mondays vice presidential choice arrived early this morning at Mondales home in North Oaks. Later, campaign sources said Ms. Ferraro had flown from California to Minnesota in a private jet, arriving around dawn.

Without naming Ms. Ferraro, Ms. Isaacs said the assumed vice presidential nominees family would arrive later in the morning..

If the convention delegates confirm Mondales choice, Ms. Ferraro would become the first woman vice

presidential candidate on a major

e ticket. She represents a ollar district of Queens in New

York.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who campaigned against Mndale in the primaries, said Mondales apparent decision to select Ms. Ferraro is a step in the right direction and as far as Im concerned, its a victory for the rainbow coalition. Jackson had dubbed his own campaign the Rainbow Coalition.

Weve now moved a step closer to realizing a new dream in the Demo--cratic Party, Jackson said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America show. I must say, overall. Im quite excited about this new direction.

In New York, John Zaccaro, Ms. Ferraros husband, said his wife was terrific, and added; Were going to do what we have to to win.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., who had endorsed Ms Ferraro for the ticket, called the New York congresswoman a great choice. In an interview from Massachusetts, ONeill said, I think shell be a great asset... to all of us who are running on the Democratic Party (ticket) for office across the nation.

A Ferarro partisan had suggested that Mndale seemed ready to take a gamble with his vice presidential choice.

Hearing Backs Blue Law

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer More than two-thirds of the people attending Tuesday nights public hearing at City Hall on Greenvilles Blue Law indicated by a show of hands that they were opposed to changing or repealing the existing law.

Of the crowd of approximately 85 people, 28 spoke - 7 for repeal and 21 against and all but two of the 18 local store owners or managers in attendance said they were in favor of keeping the Blue Law as is.

THF runirF Ron ro 1,1.7 , Carolina East Mall Manager Lou

I r fP-"'aro of New York, the choice of Canakes, who spoke in favor of the Sf I. in Democratic vice prewdential nominatioii. Wis iir -mwBt Blue Law, toid:t1inbers"

smiles ti^ay as she shifted over from a speaking engagement in California to of the City Council that repealing

Ke officeTAP ^ areas of North

P Carolina has not increased store

revenues. While revenues may have been increased by repeal in other states, that has not been the case in North Carolina. All repeal has done in North Carolina is to drive up overheads, he said.

Canakes added that the only time of year Greenville stores could possibly realize a profit from Sunday sales would be during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.

Local merchants and stare managers in attendance concurring with Canakes included: Jesse Moye of White Concrete; Carl Carlson, Lowes; Bill Hopper, J.C. Penney; Joe Packwoods, Sears; Richard H. Urappr,'South Roanoke Baptist Association and local merchant; Herman Johnson, K-Mart; Bili Jones, Roses; Frank Steinbeck,

Steinbecks; Herb Wilkerson, Globe Hardware; John Shannonhouse, Whites Stores; Don Edwards, president Downtown Greenville Association and area merchant; Ray Craft, Computerland; Banks Cozart, Cozarts Auto Supply, and Doug Locklear, Nichols Discount City.

Moye, who identified himself first and foremost as a Christian, told the council that Sunday is a day of spiritual refreshment and rehabilitation. Sunday is a day for physical rest as well... and I would actually like to see the Blue Law stiffened, he said.

Packwoods, manager of Sears at Carolina East Mall and formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, said he has been in cities where blue laws have been repealed and that opening stares on

Sundays did not increase profits. What actually happened is that administration became more difficult and overheads grew after an inital burst of interest on the part of shoppers.

Jones, manager of Roses, also said he would like to see the law stay as it is. The solidarity of our families needs to be protected. If I had to work on Sundays, sure I could take another day off during the week, but then my kids would be at school and I wouldnt have any time to spend with them, he said.

According to Edwards, the Downtown Greenville Association voted unanimously to recommend retention of the Blue Law. All 42 of our members said if the law was (Please turn to page 16)

The East Carolina University Financial Audit Report for the year ended June 30, 1983, reveals a $791,607 error in billing by Pitt County Memorial Hospital to the ECU School of Medicine which has since been corrected.

The auditors reported that an examination of payments to the hospital in connection with the School of Medicine Teaching Cost Agreement revealed overpavments tilling $298.743. This finding was discovered by examining all payment in excess of $7.000, which amounted to 59 percent of the total

ows $791,000 Error

dollar amount of such reimbursements and 5.4 percent of the total number of patients, the report

said.

School of Medicine employees then examined the remaining payments and discovered additional overpayments totaling $492,864.

The overpayments reportedly took place between July 1.1982, and Dec. 31,1983.

Dr. William Laupus. school of medicine dean, contacted this morning, said, As large as the amount seems, these apparently were relatively routine billings that

REFLECTOR

Homege^ things dime Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd Me for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address IS The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, S.C., 27835. Because of the large n^beKTweived, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item wereceive, butwedeal with all of those for which we have staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.

RECONNECTION FEE ASSISTANCE

were made to the medical school that should have been made to other timd-party payers. The error was discovered last March and refunding was complete by late May.

Overpayments and underpayments go on all the time and there is a constant shifting of funds between the hospital and the medical school.

The money recovered was deposited in the current operations fund of the medical school as designated by the Office of State Budget and Management.

Warren McRoy, the hospitals chief financial officer until June 1, acknowledged that the authorization to repay the medical school had been made.

But McRoy termed the overpayments a gray area ... not black and white. It was their (the state

auditors) interpretation.

McRoy said 'the final results come out the same anyway. The medical school has about $3>2 million to pay to the hospital. The hospital has more bills than that anyway.

Fred Brown, senior vice president at PCMH said we work with the medical school very closely. When tracking as many patients as we do through the system, errors can occur. When they are discovered, they are paid back.

We are cwitinuously auditing, reviewing, passing money back and forth.

Its a monstrous fluid system, Brown supested.

University officials said the audit report was received about two weeks ago from the office of the state auditor.

Deputy Appealing Beating Conviction

The United Way. through its member agency, the Red Cross, is prepared to pay the telephone reconnection fee for March 28 tornado victims. Lou Folger. United Way director, said. United Way officers became aware through reading a recent Hotline item that the phone compny did not waive the reconnection fee for tornado victims as

some other utilities did. Folger suggests that any tornado victim who found paying a telephone reconnection fee a hardship bring bills or receipts for this service to ^e Red Cross office, 221 Cotanche. Street. Greenville. Call the Red Cross. 752-4222. for more information and to determine a good time to go in.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, with a 30 percent chance pf thunderstorms. Low in low 70s. High Friday in low 90s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday witfi a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms over the weekend. High in the low 90s. Low in upper 60s to low 70s.

A Pitt County deputy sheriff was found guilty of simple assault in District Court here Wednesday in connection with the beating of a teen-ager following a Feb. 14 auto chase through Greenville.

Deputy Jimmy Evans was found guilty and given a 30Hlay jail sentence by Judge William A. Creech of Wake County. However, Evans gave notice of appeal of the conviction to Superior Court.

The deputy was c.harged in March with assaulng 15-year-old James Gwin of Odenville, Ala., a passenger in a car chased from Chocowinity, through Greenville, to Winterville, on Feb. 14.

Evans, who told the court Wednesday that he never struck Gwin,

was suspended for 30 days without pay and demoted several days after the chase.

At the time Evans was charged, the boys mother, Susan Gwin, said her son suffered a bruised kidney, two black eyes and a hairline fracture of his skull. My son was the one that actually stopped the car, Mrs. Gwin said. He pulled the wheel, jerked it off the road and pulled the (emergency) brake up. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that Evans will continue on vacation ... hell be on vacation, with iy, until the case is heard in Superior Court. ^

Tyson said Evans has enough vacation time to carry him through about six weeks.

TRY OUJ Precinct workers received training.in use of recently prchased electronic voting equipment at the Willis Building Wednesday.

Pnii Precinct 5 watches as a new voting machine takes her ballot. Polly Dail, an assistant at Precinct 3. waits for her turn. The voting machines can lally votes in a half second, and will give a printed readout at the end of the day m II s^econds. allowing for shorter nights at the polUng stations. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Knowledge Could Mean More Food

Id-*J r ^ Page4 Editorials

tnsiae loaay PageU-Area news Page 16 Obituaries

Page 17-Sports , Page 21-State news Page 27 Crossword

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer The knowledge Colombian geologist Paco Zambrano gains in Greenville this week could put food in the mouths of his countrymen, manv of.whom fear for the very

survival of themselves and their children.

' He is representing the Colombian Institute for Geological Research of Bogata at a conference on phosphate as both a presenter and a student. His is one of three South American

countries that have founc deposits and he and othef 'geologists agree that, based on the correlation between geological conditions in certain areas of his country and parts of the world where phosphates have been found, more are probably

there.

Phosphate, a mineral essential for the production of fertilizer, has also been found in .Mexico and Venezuela, two other countries represented at the conference. Fertilizer is a (Please turn to page 16)

Double Ring Ceremony Is Performed On Saturday

Goler Memorial AME Zion Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Melanee Gail Wheeler and Brian Keith Mills. The Bev. James Hunt Jr., the Rev. William Moore and the Rev. James French performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Wheeler Sr. of Winston-Salem and Pauline Mills of Route 1, Winterville, and the late Simon Mills.

. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Jill R. Turner of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids included Katrina B. VWieeler, sister-in-law of the bride, apd Rhonda D. Brannon, cousin of the bride, both of Winston-Salem, Sliawn E. Duncan, cousin of the bride of Washington, D.C., Elaine T^son of Greenville and Barbara ihlls of Winterville, sisters of the bridegroom, Renee Mills of Gnmesland, cousin of the bridegroom, Mynette J. Burney of Lyn-eHburg, Va., Sheila A. Williams of ^Qston-Salem, Marva L. Monroe of Philadelphia, Pa.

! Edward C. Mills of Weldon, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen included Louis )elaine of Clayton, Fleming Long of Greensboro, Earl Moore of Goldsboro, Fred Whitfield of Greensboro, William Mills of Greenville, cousin of the bride-gCoom, Oliver L. Wheeler Jr. of l^nston-Salem and Quentin G. m^eeler of Washington, D.C., brothers of the bride, Harris Dixon Jr. of Greensboro, James Stone of Sedalia and Wayne Smith of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

: Dr. Robert Morris was organist and Adrian Swygert was soloist.

Ushers and candlelighters included June A. Miller of Winston-Salem, Donna H. Jackson of Burlington, Lisa L. Dye of Hollis. N.Y., Anita J. Brannon, Pamela Hairston and Angela Hairston, all of Winston-Salem and cousins of the couple.

The bride wore a formal ivory gown of old-fashioned embroidered chiffy lace. It featured long full sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. From the empire bodice flowed a full lace skirt with a cathedral train.

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She wore a fingertip veil attached to a lace covered cap and carried a cascade of ivcMry roses.

Each of the attendants wore a formal ivory dress with chiffon overlays styled with short sleeves and ruffles extending from the neckline. A satin bow tied at the waistline. Each carried a touquet (tf Q lavender orchids with a hurricane lamp.

A reception was held in the church social hall where a color scheme of ivory, lavender and peach was carried out. Kim Bratton provided violin music.

The couple will live in Greensboro after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and received her M.A. from A&T University. The bridegroom graduated from A&T Univer-sity. She is a counselor at Winston-Salem/Forsyth County school system. The bridegroom is self-employed.

A wedding brunch was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dew, godparents of the bride and a pig picking for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was held at the home of the bride after the reception.

A buffet dinner was held after the rehearsal and a pool party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. Long. The couple was also honored at several pre-nuptial parties.

State Contestant Is Selected

Karen Ann Whaley of Grifton has been selected to participate in the 1984 state finals of the Miss North Carolina Charm Scholarship Pageant. It will be held July 26-28 at Meredith College in Raleigh.

Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Whaley and is a fifth grade student at Grifton Elementary School.

Contestants are selected on scholastic and community achievement. talent, beauty and personality.

DOGWOOD DONT BARK WARM SPRINGS, Ga. (AP) -Why is the pretty dogwood tree called a dogwood?

According to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a forest products firm, the dogwood was named by American colonists who found it similar to a British tree which produces a chemical used as a medicinal cure for mange on dogs.

WOMEN AND CARS NEW YORK (AP) Women now account for 40 percent of new car buyers in the United States, according to an industry survey.

In 1972, they accounted for only 20 percent of new car sales.

MRS. MILLS

Yard Of Month Award Given

The Winterville yard of the month award as been received by Nan Crawford for July. The event is sponsored by the Winterville Jaycee Women.

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used^ with a write-up giving less description and after the second .week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

mer

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By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Univtnal Pru Syn<ticM

Smart Hubby Discovers He Diiint Know What He Had

DEAR ABBY: 1 believe you were a bit too polite in your reply to Pittsburgh Pete, who said, Im engaged to marry a girl who is dumb, but thats OK with me because she knows shes dumb, so she keeps her mouth shut.

Its obvious that this girl is about to marry an egotist who feels he is much too good for her. Chances are that he will remind her of this constantly while nevw allowing her to be an equal partner. I worry about any woman who winds up with a man with such a sexist attitude toward marriage and fomily.

I know, Abby. I was there. But I was the guilty party. My first wife was no dumb bunny by anybodys standards, but I believed myself so smart that for years I failed to recognize her intelligence. My superior sexist attitude prevailed. By ^e time I realized her abilities, her feelings toward me had changed, and it was too late to show her that I considered her an equal partner.

I married again. My wife is as smart as I and provides a firesh challenge every day. Often I find it difficult to keep up with her. We each have different talents and each can defer to the other in the others particular area of expertise. We still have our differences that result in battlesverbal, not physicalbut we know we are battling an equal.

Pittsburgh Pete said his fiancee knows shes dumb so she keeps her mouth shut. Lets hope if she is smart enough to realize she may have some limitations, she is smart enough to understand what marriage to Pete will be like.

TEXAS CITY EDITOR

DEAR EDITOR: If shes smart enough to foresee what marriage to Pittsburgh Pete wiU be like, she wont marry him.

Stay healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Grei-ville Recreation and Parits Departmoit. Call 7524137 for more infcmation.

DEAR ABBY; The letter from All Washed Up in Atlanta made my day. For years I have refused to eat in fast-food restaurants where tiie cashier also handled the food.

I once worked as a cashier in a health food store. Thats where I learned how dirty money really is. On a busy day I would have to wash my hands every two hours because my fingers would be black from the money!

Also, I was constantly amazed to see where people kept their money. Ive seen customers pull money out of their underwear, shoes and socks!

DENISE H.

DEAR DENISE: Money stashed in underwear, shoes and socks will earn no interest, but its bound to collect a few scents.

Show Us Your , Lowest Bid & Well Discount 10%

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DEAR ABBY; Very often I see letters in your column from women whose mejor complaint is a husband. who has lost all interest in sex. Your stock answer: Send him to a doctor.

Thats not always the answer. I should know. Im divorced now, but I was married for 30 years to a woman who could have been the centerfold for Playboy magazine when I married her.

Twenty-nine years and 70 pounds later she complained because I had lost all interest in sex.

Abby, if you take a 65-year-old man and put him in bed with a 25-year-old girl with a nice-looking A shape, you would find that he hasrn not lost interest in sex at all. L3 So, before sending the husband to a doctor, send the wife to a spa.

STAN IN RIVIERA BEACH, FLA.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with check or money order for $2.80 (includes postage) to: Dear Abby Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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EditorialsStart At Home

th<

m Di

Donald Rothberg

Convention Will Test Mndale

Officials in the two Carolinas agreed recently that a Charlotte Observer poll on public schools shows the time is ripe for reform.

Forty-three percent of the participants said public schools were doing only a fair to poor job in educating children, 46 percent rated schools from good to excellent and 11 percent said they didn*^t know. Jc

The complaints were all familiar, and from our vantage point they are dated.

Theres no way we could pass judgment on how other school districts have been facing up to complaints over their work in other parts of the Carolinas; but for well more than a year our own area educators have been both concerned and doing something toward improving schools. There is no reason to think other systems have not been doing likewise.

No quick-fix is possible. The arena is too big, the stakes are too great. One false move could result in costly and long-lasting damage. We lean toward local assessments; for most systems have a degree of individual variations. (State responsibilities involve a more far-reaching role.)

The premise that parental and family roles in the education of children is a major factor in success or failure continues to dominate our thinking. Its too much to ask for our teachers and school systems to do their jobs as educators and also have to play roles of father, mother, big brother, big sister. Uncle Ed and Aunt Min or Grandpa and Grandma.

School reforms are in the works; but how about some changes closer to home?Helping Hand

Maybe the departed and unlamented James Watt wasnt all bad. At least part of the Beach Boys resurgence as a big concert attraction might be laid at the door of the former interior secretary when he barred them from an Independence Day program on Washingtons Mall.

With a too-familiar touch of insensitivity and ignorance of his subject. Watt opined the musicmakers attracted undesirable elements. That teed-off millions of Beach Boys old fans and fueled fires of the anti-Watt establishment.

So the rock group again became a hot ticket on the playing fields of entertainment. After two decades their talents had not waned and their music would have been welcome in any event; but with Watts help their talents were spotlighted to the delight of promoters and the songsters themselves.

Mr. Watt incautiously cast his bread upon the waters, and it came back cake. Thanks, Jim.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Assuming that Walter F. Mndale claims the Democratic presidential nomination next week in San Francisco, all the traditional political measurements will point to President Reagan as an overwhelming favorite to win a second term.

The economy continues to show dramatic improvement and there is a truce, however uneasy, in Lebanon. ^Opinion polls say Reagan is leading Mndale by margins as high as 19 percentage points.

Mondales advisers are aware of Reagans strengths, but they Insist the president is vulnerable. They cite the gender gap and Reagans low standing among blacks who are voting in unprecedented numbers.

The question is whether Mndale can exploit those vulnerabilities and convince voters who are disenchanted with the president to support the Democratic (jcket.

That such opportunities exist wqs demonstrated anew last week when Reagan enraged environmentalists by naming Anne Burford, who quit under fire as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, to a $lOO-a-day part-time job as head of a national advisory commission on environmental issues.

The Burford appointment, in itself, offended a lot of people who in many ways support much of what Reagan is doing, said Jay Hair, executive vice president of the

National Wildlife Federation, whose 4.1 million members voted for Reagan by a 2-1 margin in 1980.

But when asked if many of those Reagan supporters would defect to Mndale, Hair said, probably not in droves.

Tlie potential ftur such defection is there. The question is whether Mndale can convince pecle to switch to him.

The Democratic convention next week will be a major test of the Mndale candidacy.

In its usual methodical way, the Mndale staff has built an impressive oi^anizatiim to keep track of every ^se of the convention. More than 400 Mndale aides will be in constant contact with delegates.

No political fire, however small, will go unnoticed or untended. The telephones and the walkie-talkies will work. Hie Mndale staff knows when evCTy delegate will arrive in San Francisco and each will be met by a volunteer who wil present a Mondale-For-President tote bag.

It will take more than tele^nes and tote ha& to give Mndale the boost he nee from the convention.

Tom Donilon, Mondales convention oprations manager, said the goal is to have the four-day meeting demonstrate that Walter Mndale is a strong leader who has pulled this party together.

In adttition, he said, the convention should demonstrate that the Demo

cratic Party stands for something in sharp contrast to what is in the White House today.

But can Mndale get through four days without Gary Hart or the Rev. Jesse Jackson lighting political fires? Can the nominee choose a male running mpte without touching off a bitter floor fight by disappointed women del^ates? Or if he chooses a woman, wUl he be seen as pandering to a special-interesti group?

So far. Mndale is doing better than Jimmy Carter was able to do in 1960 when he limped out of the convention with the image still fresh of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy reluctantly coming to the podium for a standard gesture of unity.

Mndale has worked hard at making peace with Hart and Jackscm. Donilon said he followed two principles in his dealings with the opposition within the party We were not going to give up any delegates. We were going to be as conciliatory as possible on everything else.

He added that we intend to be gracious winners at the convention. As for a potential feminist revolt, Donilon conceded that if Mndale chooses a man for his running mate, keeping the peace will depend, in part, on the fact that most of the women at the convention will be Mndale deleigates.

It also will be a test of how

persuasive a case Mndale can make for his choice.

The single most important moment for Mndale will come Thursday night when he delivers his acceptance speech. That is when he must reach out as the Democratic candidate to the American voters and convince them that he would be a better president than Ronald Reagan. ..

Tithe editor:

# read in Sunday's paper abouT'thes/Blue Law, my feeling was, Oh, nq. here we go, wastihg our tax monepu^ valuable council time to beat this dh^d horse again. I attend Sunday Schoblsand church eveiy Sunday, as do my fi^ds.

I do occasionally go to the grocery store on Sunday afternoon; also, the drug store, golf course, swimming pool, beach, nshing pier, restaurant, movie or concert. My husband enjoys an occasional sports event on television. Most of my friends ahd acquaintances enjoy many of these same activities. A lot of our church family has Sunday dinner at a restaurant regularly. Our church also treats our youth, college students and others to dinner out after worship services.

My point in writing this is to illustrate our Pharisitic tendencies. Christ was brought to the Crucifixion primarily because of the evidence presented that He was desecrating the Sabbath by working. Christians often see people shopping as a desecration of the Sabbath, but fil to see that paying someone to wait on us, feed us, or entertain us:is truly ttie same thing.

We pay our gladiators (football players, etc.) exceedingly well to entertain us on Sunday aftemoohs. Weve even renamed one Sunday Super Bowl Sunday. Is shopping more sinful or desecrating than football or eating out? I feel that unkind words, gossip and hurtful attitudes are the real Sabbath and other-day desecrations. For those who wish to close the shq>ping areas, lotdi to your heart. What do you do on Sunday which causes someone else to work? If you are without sin, then cast the first stone.

How much better to spend our time working to alleviate the pain and suffering of this wwJd and praising God. Keeping the S^)bath holy is a commandment that must be done within ones heart. It is a state of mind, not a state of the union.

EtsUS. Mason

Greenvillcr

Paul O'Connor^

Committee Chairmen Hold The Power

RALEIGH - Every once in a while, a legislative fight erupts which peels back the assemblys civics book wrappings and exposes to the public how the Legislature really works. In the short session, the tremendous power wielded by committee chairmen was particularly evident in (the battle that erupted over the bill to ban phosphate detergents.

The civics books would tell us that a chairman is responsible for seeing that each bill is thoroughly studied by his committee. It should be judged on its own merits and then sent to the floor of the House or Senate carrying a recommendation either to pass or defeat it. Chairmen dont normally vote on bills in committee and as their committee reviews it, theyre supposed to remain objective.

The phosphate bans path through the 1984 session should be en^gh to convince the civics booi^rRlFs to start over. The chairmeAf the two committees which handled the bill were far from objective and the sponsor of the bill used his power as

chairman ot another committee to build support for the ban.

Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, chaired the House Natural and Economic Resources Committee which first reviewed the bill. Ethridge, usually an open go-by-the-rules fellow, decided to ram the bill through his committee and get it to the floor quickly. He was asked to order a hand count technically called division or a voice vote and he refused. By denying both

requests, he denied opponents of opportunities to sidetrack a bill which he wanted pa^ed.

When the bill got over to the Senate, however, it ran into a legislative death squad known as the Senate Special Ways and Means Committee. Chairman Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, unlike Ethridge, didnt like the bill.

First Swain called for the public hearing which, by Senate rules, couldnt be held for five days. That

meant a hearing date after the scheduled adjournment. But that little trick failed because the assembly missed adjou^ent by a country mile and was still in session when the hearing was held. Next Swain called for a fiscal note on the bill, a maneuver chairmen use quite regularly but a move for which Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, Senate floor leader for the ban, was unprepared. That delayed it some more. Swain then bought more time

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Abortion Needs Counseling

WASHINGTON - Abortion is one of lifes grim facts. It is also, wrongly, identified as only a womans business. As long as it exists, howeyer, health care professionals could c(o more to bring

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men into the process.

Though its been a decade since husbands started assisting wives in hospital delivery rooms, American men are still banned from the operating and recovery rooms in almost 90 percent of all abortion facilities. Meanwhile, few clinics offer men advice on how to prepare, mentally and emotionally, for life and commitment after the fact.

There were approximately 1.6 million abortions in the country last year. And in those cases, 85 percent of all males learned that their partners had become pregnant. But of that informed ^oup of males, only half accompanied their partner to an abortion clinic.

Of course, many medical authorities'argue that a hands-off practice is proper. An abortion, after all, is not a celebraticm of life and commitment.

But the consequences of such a deeply shrouded, lets-not-tell-anyone approach may be more destructive to men and women than previously thought. Some psychologists contend the lack of counseling helps to explain why 35 percent of all unmarried couples split up after an abortion, and why 25 percent of the men .vho accompany their partner: to abortion clinics

are renters.

Abortion, the experts say, is a far greater crisis for men than researchers had previously realized.

But abortion clinic administrators say theres no room for men. They say their top priority and rightly so - is the treatment of the woman, and that leaves little time or money for mens problems. Moreover, some administrators argue, most men would be unable to witiKss an abortion procedure without a high level of trauma themselves.

Yet, while abortion clinics may suffer limited resources, they always counsel a woman before she has an operation. Why cant they include the male in such counseling?

Meanwhile, if men elect to receive counseling or, if not, witness, an ab(Mrti(Hi, might not the experience improve their chances of learning a lesson from it?

Today, men and women are working more closely together in the (rffice and at home. Theyre sharing experiences that decad ago were thought to be exclusionary.

But aborti(Hi is not one of those experiences. Were there a greater de^ of sharing, both partners trauma would be reduced. Abortion might still be a grim fact, but the number of repeaters would diminish.

by calling for a legal opinion < the constitutionality of the bill.

But Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, also had time on his side. Evans, sponsor of the ban, is chairman of the House Banking (^mmittee and he decided to do to the Senate-passed interstate banking bill what Swain was doing to his bill. He startl playing around with the bank bUl, canceling committee meetii^ and adding aniendments. When it finally got out of committee, he quite unabashedly told repinters, I have control of the bill. He would hand it over to the membership of the House when he darned well pleased, when it would be beneficial to the phosi^tebill.

The travels of the (diosphate bill therefore showed that through the many manipulations avaUable to him, a committee chairman can iretty much kill any bill that enters lis turf. Of course, in dmng so, he runs the risk of having the same done to bills he favinrs and that fear of revenge is Uie grease that keeps the machine rolling.

To the editor:

For many years safety engineers struggled with the problem of locomotive enginemen dying at the throttle. Eventually they came up with what is now known as dead mans throttle. The instant that a locomotive engineman relaxes his grip on the throttle, the engine starts to decelerate and the locomotive comes to a stop. Obviously, this device has saved many lives and prevented many accidents diiring the years it has been in use.

Now it appears that automotive engineers have reversed the trend by inventing cruise control. If the driver of an automobile is stricken, and the auhmiobile is in the cruise cmitrol mode of (Operation, the automobile (or truck) become^ a deadly projectile. It is not even controlled to some extent by tracis as is the locomotive. It wUlgo wherever the laws of physics dictate, and at the speed previoisly selected by the stricken driver. '

I think the U.S. Department of Transportation, or the Cimgress, or both, should outlaw cruise control in tier to make our highways sirfff.

Stanley N. Taylor

Lettas to PuUic Fonun should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to ctd totter letters.

Cllsha Douglass

Strength For Today

One of the greatest characters of the 19th century was David Livingston. He went as a missionary to Africa. He was a physician and he wanted, in the name of Christ, to heal the broken bodies which were languishing, he knew, on the Dark Continent.

The people whom he served came to love him and respect him almost as a supernatural being. As he had requested, they buried his heart at the foot of tall trees in Africa ai^ carried his body to the coast so Oiat

it might be taken bck M placed in a tomb7|n Westminster Abbey. Punch, the English journal which for the most part dealt with .humpk, became serious about V-ingston and declared. that while granite would disintegrate and dissolve, this was living-stone.

Men like this appear only once in many generatiens. His life of inercy and .faith constituted a* bright stir shining in the trrifyi^ gloom of a dark continent.^

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I'm looking at two letters that deserve an answer ... but I cant decide what it should be.

One is from a woman in Illinois who says, "Could you please write something about people who go to ' visit family or friends for a couple of days and the first thing they do is load you in a car and show you every monument, park and traffic light in the whole city? All we want to do is kick off our shoes and relax and have a nice visit."

The other one is from a woman in California who writes. "Maybe you could get a column out of people you visit who say how glad they are to see you and then go about their business and let you sit and watch television for the next four days. If I wanted to watch TV. I could stay at home. What happened to good old-fashioned hospitality?

, It occurs to me the rules of social grace have always been rather loose where visiting relatives or friends are concerned, so maybe its time to . make some.

I. When you hear the hostess on the phone making inquiries as to whether i a tongue transplant is covered under Blue Cross/Blue Shield, you know youve hung around the house talking ; too long.

- 2. When your guests complain of

- blisters on their knees, maybe you should cancel the afternoon excur-

. sions to the Kangaroo Farms.

. 3. When someone tilts you over backwards to vacuum under you, dusts your ankles and fluffs up your cheeks, maybe you should stir around a bit.

4. If your visitors are beginning to walk like Groucho Marx, maybe the schedule is a death march.

A lot of it is common sense. When a guest times his visit with you in Los Alleles July 28 through Aug. 12, I think you can safely assume hes not there to buy fresh squash at the Farmers Market or to watch the street being repaired on Little Santa Monica Boulevard. He will find something to do.

- My best advice is communicate! We visited friends a few years ago

. and said, "Look, all we want to do is , to visit with you for the next three days. We want to know about your life, whats been going on, and get cau^t up on all weve, missed."

Fifteen minutes later as we nodded, we said, "Is there a car wash in town to watch? A waterbed sale? An owl sanctuary? An opening of a com-^ puter center? Maybe we could pack a . lunch!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

When I recently used a recipe for Lemon Sherbet whose ing^ents were eggs, sugar, lemon juice and cream, a reader faulted me for calling it a sherbet. To her, a frozen dessert calling for egg and cream . should not be called a sherbet.

Accor^ to Webster, however, a sherbet is a water ice to which milk, egg white or gelatin is added before freezing.

And an ice-cream expert has this to say: The two words sherbet and ice are often mistakenly used for the same mixture. There is a simple distinction betweei them. An ice IS a frozen sweetened fruit juice or mashed or pureed fruit that is generally diluted with water and frozen ... A sherbet is similar to an ice except that milk or another dairy product is used in place of all or part of the water.

By whatever name the following frozen peadi dessert is called, its extremely refreshing bKause its on the tart rather than me sweet side.

FROZEN PEACH DESSERT pounds fresh ripe peaches cup sugar cups sour cream tamespocHis lemon juice Sliced sweetened fresh peaches

Cover the peaches with bmling water and let stand a minute or two - just until the skins slip off easily. Remove the skins, halve and pit. Puree in a food processor with the metal blade; turn into a 2-quart electric ice-cream freezer; set aside.

Without washing the processor bowl, process together the sugar, sour cream and lemon juice until blended; add to peach puree. Freeze accordiog to the manufacturers diiectioiis. Pack into freezing containers you can use four 1-pint or two 1-qi^ size. Place in freezer to have firm and to store. Before serving, let soften briefly in the refii^tor or at room temperature. Serve with the sliced peaches.

Makes 2 quarts.

The first bananas to be exhibited :in"England came from Bermuda. Thomas John exhibited a bunch in .his apothecary shop arou^ 1644. Bananas ripen all year long and are the chief fruit crop of the island.

REASONS TO SHOP

Downtown Pitt Plaza

FRIDAY THE13TH SALE.

1. We have instructed all of our buyers to further mark down all of their spring and summer merchandise.

2. The reductions will be made by Thursday, July 12th at 4 p.m. The sale will start then.

3. 2000 pair of famous brand name shoes will be 50% off.

4. Misses, Women s size and better sportswear has been reduced so the majority of stock is 33 Vs to 50% off Example: The entire stock of Koret Koratron is 50% off.

5. The entire stock of Junior, Misses and Childrens swimwear will be 50% off for the day.

6. The entire stock of Junior spring and summer merchandise is reduced 33Vs to 60% off. Examole- All Esnrit and Esprit Sport is reduced 33V3 to 50% off.

7. The entire stock of Juniors, Misses and Children's Polo by Ralph Lauren is at least 25% off and some sportswear is as high as 50% off.

8. All childrens sportswear from famous name brands such as Healthtex, Carters, Osh-Kosh Ocean Pacific and Esprit are 33/3 to 50% off. o..,

^ to 50%*oTf juniors, misses, large size and children s spring and summer dresses are 33V3

10. The entire stock of summer lingerie has been reduced. Terry cloth cover-ups and robes'are 331/3 0.

ne group of Vanity Fair and other known lingerie such as gowns and slips will be 50% off."

11. All spring and summer jewelry is reduced 25 to 60% off. You will find a good selection of color earrings.

bracelets, necklaces, 14 Kt. gold and Seiko and Pulsar watches reduced. Twist beads are only $1 99 oer strand. y

^ moreStUr."" summer suits and sportcoats are 50% off. See the mens ad in the sports section for

13. An early shopper will benefit the most. Selection of styles and sizes are limited in some areas. Reductions are large. The first 100 customers will receive a free gift from our fragrance department. The gift will be available at our main desk.

See you at Brodys.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

FRIDAY THE 13TH SALE

Shop Downtown 10:00 to 6:00, Pitt Plaza 10:00 to 9:00.

Ferraro: Hard-Nosed, Old-Fashioned Assets

By ED McCullough

.Xssociated Press Writer

FOREST HILLS. N.Y. (AP) -Geraldine Ferraro is the kind of woman politician that men feel comfortable with. Shes pragmatic, tough, forthright. Shes been through the mill. Life hasn't been easy.

As a girl, she wanted to be a doctor. But she knew that girls didnt become doctors. She settled I for teaching school. "Thats what women were supposed to do," she said.

Now she's about to become a vice presidential candidate. Thats what no woman has ever done, in either major political party.

Ms. Ferraro brings some hard-nosed. old-fashioned assets to the ticket. Shes a Roman Catholic and the daughter of Italian immigrants. That cannot hurt Walter Mndale in his attempt to win back for the Democratic party its old New Deal working class, ethnic base.

Ms. Ferraro represents a workaday district in the Queens, a borough of New York City. She was elected in

Jackson: Ferraro Is Demo ^Plus'

By The .Associated Press The Rev. Jesse Jackson today said the expected announcement of Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as Walter Mandates vice presidential running mate was "a plus, and feminist leaders praised the choice as "a whole new step in American history

"Fundamentally, its a step in the right direction. In Ms. Ferrarro, a Woman, a congressperson, an Italian-American from New York, a lot of pluses. Jackson said in an interview on the CBS Morning News.

Kentucky Gov. Martha Layne Collins, a Democrat who had been considered as a vice-presidential nominee herself, said Ms. Ferraro is "extremely well qualified. Shes a dynamic pierson with a great deal of enthusiasm.

And House Majority Leader Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill, an early backer of Ms. Ferraro, said from Harwichport, Mass., "Shes got all the qualities of leadership. Shes an extremely able, talented person. ...Its a breakthrough for the women of America.

"A nation 53 percent female and a Democratic party 53 percent female had to have a breakthrough and allow women to have first-class status. I think its a rather courageous and exciting move that (former) Vice President Mndale has made, said Jackson.

Jackson said he has advocated a woman vice presidential candidate from the beginning of his own campaign for the Democratic nomination, and that Mondales selection of Ms. Ferraro means the issue now become the real direction of our party. I think its a plus. As far as I'm concerned, its a victory for fhe rainbow coalition, Jackson said in another interview, this one with ABCs Good Morning America.

This is a whole new step in American history, said former U.S. Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y.

She is very good on the issues, said feminist leader Gloria Stelnem, who like Ms. Abzug was interviewed by CBS. And she is a member of the club, which will help her to deal with the party politics.

Jackson pointed to the leadership positions held in the past by other women.

We now have women mayors and governors and senators and supreme

1978, when Rep. James Delaney, a conservative Democrat who usually got the Republican endorsement, too, retired.

It was assumed the seat would go to a conservative Republican, hut Ms. Ferraro {Mroved to be a strong campaigner. I gambled and I won, she said.

Her name surfaced last fall when the idea of a woman as a vice presidential candidate first came up. She said she was flattered and, she said, if lightning did strike, shed probably say, Oh, my God. Im in the right place at the right time.

She was in San Francisco - sort of making her presence felt - when lightning struck. It is a violation of custom for anyone to campaign for the vice presidential spot. But Ms.

Ferraro let it be known that shed be around.

She was the favorite of the National Organization for Women, of some of her fellow congresswomen and of House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill. It could be that NOWs championing of her cause worked to her detriment. Walter Mndale could not afford the appearance of having anyone dictating his choice to him. [D H

Ms. Ferraro, 48, was bom in Newburgh, N.Y., and moved to the South Bronx with her mother and older brother after her father died; when she was 8. The big familyn house was replaced by a small apartment near relatives. Her mother got a job sewing in New York Citys garment district.

The loss of her father was devastating She was sick for a whole year, her mother says - but her childhood otherwise was a normal one with tea parties and outings with the Girl Scouts.

Ms. Ferraro got bMred teaching second and fourth grades in public school, so she enrolled herself in Fordham Law School in Manhattan, going to classes at night while still teaching during the day.

She married her suitor, John Zaccaro, now a successful real estate develi^r, after she passed her bar exam.

She practiced law fixun home for 13 vears while raising three children, Donna, 22, John Jr 20, and Laura, 18.

That done, she became a Queens

assistant district attorney in 1974, specializing in prosecution of cases of child amse, domestic violence, ra^ and crimes against the elderly.

It was emtiHially draining, she said. Its a very difficult ttung to look someone in the eye (who has been physically absued) and tell them they have to testify, to go through the whole process.

She was ready to resign in 1978, when the Delaney seat opened up. She jumped at the chance. Against the advice of friends and without the support of the county Democratic organization, she entered the race and won first in a primary and then in the general election.

In Congress, she made a hit with the men who run things. They installed her as secretary to the H(HKe Democratic caucus, the panel which sets legislative priorities and makes committee assignments. Last year, she was named to the influential House Budget Committee.

She used her position on the Public Works and TranspOTtation Committee to get bread-and-butter rewards for her district water and road projects. She also has been an advocate of noise control measures since her district is next to two major New York airports.

Ms. Ferraro is more liberal than her district, which voted substantially for Ronald Reagan over Jimmy Carter in 1980. She supportrs the Equal Rights Amendment and.

significantly, for a Roman Catholic from a predominantly Catholic 4>8-trict, she votes for government-supported abortions for the poor -and gets away with it.

I never heard that girl say she was tired, her mother said. Workaholic - thats what my daughter is, right?

The mother-daughter admiration is mutual. Well before it became a common practice, Ms. Ferraro kept her maioen name as a signal of salute to her mother.

Fabric Sale

Saturday July 14 9 A.M.

By the yard or roll

Over 500 different rolls to be sold at bargain prices

Douglas Hassel Warehouse

Hackney Ave

fabulous friday The 13th Sale!

We*re Turning Your Luck Around On Friday The 13th!

Friday Only

20%

We Will Be Offering You

Savings

On Every Piece Of Black Merchandise In The Store!

This Sale Includes Gowns. Garter Belts, Bikinis, Bras. Babydolls, Corselettes, Teddies. Pyjamas & Much. Much More!

Come In & Let Us Make Friday The 13th A Lucky Day For You!

Hours; 9 to 6. M-F 9 to 2, Sat.

Or By Special Appt.

New Bern Hwy.

(Just Past Pitt Plaza) 56-3705

CHOICE Rep. Geradline Ferraro of New Aork, apparent choice of Walter .Mndale as his partner on the general election ticket this fall, is shown with Mndale following their meeting on July 2 to discuss the Democratic presidential nomination. Mndale, the apprent nominee, reportedly has settled on Rep. Ferraro as his choice for the vice presidential nomination. (AP Laserphoto)

court members and if Mrs. Indira Gandhi can run India, a nation of 600 million people, if Golda Meir could guide Israel through a war and if

Mrs. Thatcher can guide Britain, surely a woman can guide this nation or certainly be vice president. he said.

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1984

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

I iiui&ciay. jReagan Defends Environmental Record

Thursday. July 12. 1984 7

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) -President Reagan, the target of an unrelenting weeklong attack from environmentalists, declared today that his administration rescued national parks from disrepair and Reversed a loss of enthusiasm in the gover^ents conservation efforts.

Hitting the conservation trail for the third consecutive day, the president chose a convention of recreational vehicle operators to issue his most aggressive defense yet of the., environmental record that has pro-^ duced such stiff criticism.

In recent years, our environmental efforts began to lose some of their energy and direction, the president said in remarks prepared for delivery to the National Campers end Hikers Association.

Indeed, by the time our administration took office, the federal government had become negligent in Its care of our natural heritage," he said. Our parks had suffered funding declines for maintenance and were in disrepair.

Although Reagan said he was preoccupied during his initial months in office by an economic crisis and by foreign policy matters, he asserted that even while we moved to address these twin crises we were determined to move quickly and effectively to deal with the federal governments lagging efforts to preserve our environment.

The president addressed the convention at the Beech Bend campground after touring the 54-degree Mammoth Cave at the Mammoth Cave National Park near by.

- Make no mistake, the Ainerican land belongs to the American people, and we intend to keep it open for the people, Reagan said. We believe, m short, that you can be a friend of the people at the same time that you are a friend of the land.

Reagan told his audience that past administrations had tried to deal with energy shortages by attempting to ration gas and trying to keep you from using your recreational vehicles or RVs. At one point, the Department of Energy even proposed a Sunday ban on motor boating....

The proposal symbolized a gov-

Regan Says Savings Plan Faces Step Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has made '^^t strides in updating the way the government collects money and pays its bills, but much more needs to be done, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said today.

Regan, in prepared remarks, said that advances so far in cash management had resulted in savings of r $558 million in fiscal 1983. He predicted savings would reach $822 million by 1985.

But he said this was still only the tip of the iceberg with much more needed to bring the federal governments procedures in line with private industry.

Regan said part of the problem was the sheer size of the undertaking. The federal government collects $857 billion annually and pays out over $1 trillion.

Thats a daily cash flow of over $7 billion - just shy of $1 billion each hour in the business day, he said in his scheduled remarks.

Regan said the government each year writes 646 million checks, which he called an inefficient and labor intensive task accomplished with old-style computer punchcard checks.

These checks, which private industry stopped using in the 1970s, will be phased out beginning next year in favor of paper checks, Regan said, at ah annual saving of $5 million.

He said the eventual goal should be to scrap checks where possible in favor of the computerized electronic funds transfer process. The government is making 200 million payments annually this way now, Regan said.

Regan said that direct deposit of the $91 billion annually the government pays to individuals through such programs as Social Security would translate into large savings for the government. He said the administration will seek legislation in the future to expand the use of the direct deposit program.

He said the administration also planned a complete overhaul of the Treasury Departments tax enforcement system in an effort to clamp down on the estimated $81.5 billion annual "underground economy which escapes taxation. Work also is progressing, he said, oh efforts to dramatically improve the security of the governments fund transfer systems against thieves tapping into the computer systems.

A quiet place, a good bo(^, on a beautiful spring day. If youre interested, visit Sheppard Memorial Library-then, find your (|uiet(dace!

emment that had grown arrogant and intrusive, a government that believed the American people should be kept away from their own lakes, rivers and parks, he contended.

Forgive me, but our administration takes a different view, he said. We believe that the environment includes people, and that they, now and always, have a right to enjoy the American land.

He said that with his energy policy, we should never again face h severe shortage of gasoline ... but if we do face a gas shortage, this adininistration will never respond by trying to keep the American from enjoying the great outdoors.

In the speech, Reagan said there had been a decrease in power plant sulphur emmission despite an increase in coal-fired electric generation capacity during the past 14 years.

He also said his administration was acting to combat water pollution, to reduce lead poisoning, to research the causes of acid rain, to

firotect wetlands, to preserve wild ife and to refurbish national parks. Like everyone who has ever seen them, we view our national parks as the crown jewels of the American land. He said his administration reversed a four-year decline in appropriations for the upkeep of national parks and began a $1 billion improvement effort.

He also said that, by the end of the year, the Environmental Protection

Agency expects to have initiated more than 400 actions to address contamination threats and reiterated his commitment to seek an extension of the $1.6 billion Superfund toxic-waste cleanup program.

At the 300-mile-long cave complex, Reagan was to view the Frozen Niagra formations of flowstone, stalactites and stalagmites.

On Wednesday, the president went to Theodore Roosevelt Island, a wooded park in the Potomac River between Washington and Virginia, to sign an environmental report and to insist that environmental concerns had to be tempered by other legitimate social goals.

Quality of life also means a good job, a decent place to live, accommodation fw a growing population and the continued economic and technological development essential to our standard of living, which is the envy of the whole world, Reagan said.

The speech angered environmentalists, who already have accused the president of being sympathetic to industrial polluters.

On Tuesday, the president visited the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge on Marylands Eastern Shore and denied he was making three environmental appearances just to win votes.

Im not doing it from that standpoint, Reagan told a reporter. I know you wont believe that.

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Four Hurt As Tennessee Inmates Take Ovr

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Maximum-security inmates were back in their cells today at the main prison in Tennessee's beleaguered correction system after a guard was stabbed and another held hostage for 14 hours in an uprising that left four people injured.

About 75 inmates, some armed with homemade knives, seized control of cellblock No. 1 at the Tennessee State Prison on Wednesday, taking guard James McAdams hostage, officials said.

McAdams was released unharmed after 90 minutes, and inmates re-, turned to their cells about an hour after that, said Correction Depart-^ ment spokesman John Taylor.

Correction Commissioner Ernest Pellegrin said the inmates

basically were raising Cain.

They didnt have any demands. They didnt try to escape. It was a spontaneous thing, Pellegrin said. "They are people who will do any darn thing they want to do. These are the absolute worst of the worst in the system.

After McAdams was released, prison officials were prepared to storm the cellblock to restore order, but the inmates returned to their cells when ordered, the com- missioner said. We would have gone in there and put them back in their cells forcibly if necessary, he said.

Bowlin attacked Havis with a homemade knife, Pellegrin said. Havis was in guarded condition

today at Vanderbilt Hospital, where he was being treated for stab

wounds in the back and chest.

In the scuffle that followed. Bowlin was struck on the head by a guard wielding a night stick, another guard was struck and an inmate was stabbed by another inmate, Taylor said. At the same time, McAdams .was taken hostage, he said.

The disturbance began when prison guard Joe Havis opened inmate Roger Bowlins cell for dinner, and

Inmates used Havis keys to unlock the cells in the block, which houses about 170 maximum-security prisoners, Taylor said. Inmates were "milling around on the floor and trying to get other inmates to join them. he said.

Guard Jack Fann was hit above the eye as he carried Havis from the cellblock in the initial stages of the outbreak. Taylor said Fann received a few stitches.

Inmate Harry Butts, 34, was stabbed by another inmate after the disturbance began and was sent to the prison hospital with superficial wounds, Taylor said.

Bowlin, serving 150 years for armed robbery and aggravated assault, was also treated for superficial injuries.

About two hours after the disturbance began, Warden Mike Dutton ordered the prisoners to return to their cells and lie on their bunks, Taylor said.

About 45 members of the prisons

tactical unit then entered the cellblock and conducted a shake-down search, he said.

Taylor said the cellblock had been in a state of unrest all day Wednesday, although prison officials did not know why.

Homemade wine, known as julep, was a contributing factor to the disturbance, Taylor said. The prisoners make the wine from fruit juice, which the prison must provide for nutritional purposes as part of a federal court order, he said.

In addition, the temperature reached 94 in Nashville, and the prison, which houses 1,200,^ is not air-conditioned.

A federal judge has ordered the " prison system to reduce overcrowd-" ing and idleness after finding that

conditions c(mstituted cruel and unusual punishment. ;

There have been more than 25 escapes from Tennessee prison! year, and 11 people have died Tas a result of the breakouts. :

In the most recent escape, three inmates fled the medium-s^ourity Turney Center in Only on July 11 search for the trio, inclu(hdf| a double murderer, is conUnuigg- in Virginia.*^ CZII Josephs ; I

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Airline Indicted By Jury

WASHINGTON (AP) - Financially ailing Air Florida has been hit by yet another downdraft; a federal indictment charging the airline illegally raised and fixed air fares between the United States and Central America during 1982 and 1983.

A federal grand jury indicted Air Florida, grounded last week by financial problems, and three Central-American airlines on charges they unreasonably restrained trade in violation of the antitrust Sherman Act, which prohibits price fixing.

The maximum penalty on conviction is a $1 million fine.

The other defendants cited were TACA International Airlines of San Salvador, El Salvador; Transportes Aeros Nacionales, S.A. de C.V., of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and Servicio Aero de Honduras, S.A., of Tegucigalpa.

The four, along with unnamed and unindicted co-conspirator individuals and firms, combined and conspired to increase fares for air travel between the United States and Central America and eliminated various promotional fares previously available, according to the federal charges filed Wednesday.

The indictment said as a result of the illegal activities, U.S.-Central American air fares were fixed and maintained at artificial, noncompetitive levels which denied the public the benefits of free and open competition.

A spokeswoman for the airline, Robin Cohn, said Air Florida does not believe that it violated any federal statute in the course of carrying out its operations. She said the airline had cooperated with the grand jury.

The routes involved were between Miami, New Orleans and Houston and San Salvador, Belize City, Belize, and Tegucigalpa and San Pedro Sula, Honduras.

Under the law, air carriers may set fares collectively with immunity if they have received the approval of the Civil Aeronautics Board. The grand jury said the defendants did not seek or receive such approval.

Air Florida filed July 3 for protection from its creditors under federal bankruptcy laws. The carriers financial difficulties began not long after one of its jetliners hit a bridge ,and crashed into the Potomac River shortly after takeoff from Washington National Airport on Jan. 13, 1982. Seventy-eight people were killed.

News of the indictment reached Miami soon after Air Florida announced a nearly unanimous agreement by flight attendants to accept 25 percent pay cuts if Air Florida resumes service by an unspecified date.

Ms. Cohn said Air Florida does not know when its employees will be called back to duty, or what routes the carrier will attempt to serve.

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VISITING U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, hands on hips, surveys the Buddhist temple complex at

Bororbudur, in central Java, during a visit Wednesday. Shultz is on a tour of Indonesia. (AP Laserphoto)

Dollar Maintains Growth

By The Associated Press ' Expectations of rising interest rates and continued moderate inflation have helped propel the dollar to new heights in foreign exchange trading, while plunging the stock market to its lowest level in four months, an analyst says.

The dollar set all-time highs against the Canadian dollar and French franc on Wednesday, and it reached a new high for a second day in a row according to a Federal Reserve Board index.

But on Wall Street, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 18.33 to 1,108.55, for its poorest daily showing

since it dropped 22.82 points on Feb.

28.

David Arbesman, a first vice president at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. in New York, said the dollar was driven by a perception that U.S. interest rates are not going to come down.

But at the same time, rising interest rates have hurt the stock market as investors turn from stocks to high-paying bonds.

In a development which could brighten prospects for low inflation, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries wound up a two-day meeting in Vienna on Wed

nesday by deciding to hold oil prices at current levels, rejecting a suggestion that the price should be lifted to $34 a barrel from $29.

A leading member of the cartel. Saudi Arabia, said it would reduce its oil production to allow cash-strapped Nigeria to sell more-

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OR AT THE DOOR

Paid ((It K Pill Counlv Coiiimilliv lit F.k'cl Jim Marlin Governor

ROLEX

SELECT GROUP OF MENS AND lAOIES

WATCHES

ni75

20%

PiF

RUBY AND DIAMOND PENDANT

.$310

*229

Chain not mduiM SELECT GNOUP OF CHAINS, 14K. STERLING SaVEN, GOLD FILLED

75%

OFF

MENS

1.6 CT.

14K GOLD NU6GET AND IMAMOMP

NOW ^595

GOLD WEDDINO BANDS

2 MM..........*39

I MM..........

4MM..........

8MM..........*90

*99

14K CHAINS AMO IRACELETS

50%

OFF

REEDS

FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1093 INDEPENDENCE MALL AND DOWNTOWN

ITS REEDS FOROIAMONDSI

FROM *24.95

DIAMOND EARRINGS

VAUM PMCfO

1/10 CT......

....$130

*89

1/4 CT. ......

... .$597

*425

1/2 CT.......

....$795

*550

3/4 CT.......

*1399

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES STARTING AT $70

IPfCUl

1/4 CT.............*495

1/2 CT.............*795

1 CT.............*1995

DIAMOND CLUSTERS STARTING AT SS9

1/4 CT .......*425

1/2 CT.............*549

1 CT..............*999

DIAMOND 9RIDAL SETS .

30%

OFF

9 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY

RING

Rwtaan

NOW *1695

TWISTER SEAD&:

MANVCOlOMeaaiav

SIIICTKW ' a * Reg. M.tS > !

NOW

*1.59

AooACuwroR $1.99

DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE '

le|.tNO SPECIAL *

*395;

DIAMOND PENDARf

1/10 CT......*119

1/4 CT.......*115

1/3 CT.......*f25

1/2 CT.......,*7f9

mmu

MENSHORSESMC DIAMONO RING

>399

Rttdt CtMig* VIee Meelercinl Dirar'e Club Amerleen Ixprma Ami

CHARQC IT T RiCDS

QUAUTY FOR QUAUTY NOBODY BUT NOBODY

UNDERSELLS REEDS

LAYAWAY

TODAYI

Can^MM^OwMm e cawM m Wilmington '

Men's summer shirts

Orig. $12 to $20. A large selection of men's shirts In knits and wovens. Assorted stripes, solids and prints.

4.99

Girl's tennis shorts

Orig. $7. Girls polyester/cotton tennis shorts in assorted solid colors with elastic back. Sizes 7-14.

Off

38% ..47%

Wearever cookware

Orig. Sale

If.............................. 16.99 8.99

2|f..... 19.99 11.99

**|f-......... 23.99 14.99

Premium Silverstone cookware.

2.99

Women's

Orig. $4 to $9. Women's summer belts in an assortment of styles and colors.

5.99

Women's

hats

Orig. to $13. All women's summer hats in straw with choice of colors.

Save 33% to 64%

All women's summer suits.

39.99

Orig. $60 to $110. All women's summer suits at a 33% to 64% savings. Assorted styles, colors, and fabrics. A great end-of-season buy.

Women's

blouses

Orig. $12 to $24. Group of women's summer blouses in assorted styles, colors and fabrics.

5.99

Women's shorts and T-tops.

Orig. S8.50. Group of wo-' men's summer tennis shorts and tank tops In assorted colors.

19.99

Women's dresses

Orig. $36 to $62. A select group of women's summer dresses. Assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

7.99

All girl's swimwear

Orig. $14 to $18. Save 43% to 56% on all

girls swimwear. Assorted styles, colors and fabrics.

4 99&9 99

Men's USA Adidas

Orig. Sale

Shorts................. 6.99 4.99

Shirts............................6.99 4.99

US shirt........................13.99 9.99

9.99

Women's

sleepwear

Orig. $12 to $20. Group of summer sleepwear in assorted long or short styles gowns, babydolls, and robes.

9.99

Women's

sandals

Orig. $15. Group of women's flat leather sandals.29.99Women's dress shoe

Orig. $38. Group of women's 9 to 5 leather dress shoes. Assorted colors.7.99 & 9.99Women's canvas shoes

Orig. $15. Group of wo men's canvas wedge shoes in assorted colors.15.99 &19.99Women's Grasshoppers

Orig. $23 & $27. All wo

men's summer Grasshopper. The perfect summer shoe.9.99Women's Halston espadrille shoes

Orig. $26. Group of women's Halston espa-drilles.9.99 to14.99Men's sportswear

Orig. $15 to $28. Group of young men's sportswear including Chams, and Pier Connection. Choose slacks and tops.

Special buy AAen's shorts5.99

Group of special buy ber-muda shorts in solids or| plaids. Broken sizes.49.99 &59.99Men's sportcoats

Orig. $90 & $95. AAen's sportcoats in poly-/cotton, poly/wool, or poly/silk. Assorted solids or tics.26.99AAen's Lee Wright dress pant

Orig. ^2. AAen's Lee Wright polyester/cotton dress pant with pleated front.9.99 &12.99AAen's Track & Court shirts

Orig. $16 & $21.99. Group of men's Track & Court shirts from our Sporting Goods Department.6.99Girl's Par Four knit shirt

Orig. $11. Group of girls Par Four knit shirts in assorted stripes.3.99Toddler short set

Orig. $6.50. Toddler's short sets with short sleeve coordinating top.5.50Prep shirts

Orig. $11. Group of boy's woven shirts. Long sleeve plaid in poly-/cotton. Prep sizes.9.99 &12.99Boy's Tennis Shoe

Orig. $16 & $20. Group of boy's suede tennis shoe from our shoe department.3.99Athletic bags1.99

Orig. $7.99. Group of allpurpose athletic bags in assorted styles, and colors from our Sporting Goods Department.AAen & women's athletic wear

Orig. $12 & $14. Group of athletic shirts and shorts for men and women in our Sporting Goods Department.Save 35%

Rowing AAachine89.99

Orig. $139.99. Save 35% on exerciser rowing machine.

(only 1 to sell)

Gravity Guiding System199.99

Orig. 259.99

Save 20% to 35%All Camping EquipmentSave 50%All Phones

Sale 19.99 to 69.49

Orig. 39.99 to 148.994.99Teapots

Orig. $9.99. Group of stoneware, microwave safe Teapots in assorted colors.7.99Mixing bowl

Orig. $11.99. AAix and serve bowl in porcelain on steel.

*9,0*40Down & feather pillows

Orig. $18 to $80. Save 50% on all our down and feather bed pillows.

25% to 37% OffFlatware

Orig. Sale

Roger 50 pc.....$80 49.99

Roger 50 pc.....$40 29.99

Oneida 20 pc.... $60 39.99 Oneida 20 pc.... $80 49.99

Save 20%

AllPantihose

(does not include Halston)

BRIDGE COLLAPSE A portion of a bridge on injured, authorities said. Police said a tank truck struck

Interstate 20 in Fort Worth, Texas, lies atop a car after bridge supports, causing the collapse. (AP

falling at noon Wednesday. The driver of the car was not Laserphoto)

Death Toll Climbs to 100 In Collapsed Mine Tunnel

TAIPEI. Taiwan (AP) - Rescue teams recovered 67 bodies from a collapsed coal mine tunnel in northern Taiwan today, raising the death toll to 100 in Taiwans worst mining disaster.

Officials said 22 of the 125 men who were trapped in a tunnel when fire swept through the area Tuesday had been rescued. Rescuers were pressing their search today for the three missing miners.

Twelve of the survivors were in critical condition, suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning or injuries sustained when sections of the tunnel collapsed, doctors said. They said the others were in surprisingly good condition.

Hie death toll at the Mei-Shan Coal Mine, 31 miles northeast of Taipei, sunssed the 74 killed June 20 at the Hai Shan Mine, southeast of

Tai|i. the nations worst previous mining accident.

Doctors said most of the fatalities resulted from carbon monoxide poisoning.

The government ordered all of Taiwans 124 mines shut down today for safety checks and those found to be unsafe are to be closed permanently. President Chiang Ching-kuo also threatened severe punislment for any government official or mine executive found guilty of ignoring safety regulations.

Mine officials today revised from 124 to 123 the number of men believed to have been trapped in the tunnel, about one-half mile from the mines main entrance, when the fire started. Initially, they ha(l reported that 133 men had been trapped.

Hundreds of relatives and friends of the trapped miners camped at the

Korean General Dies In Helicopter Crash

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A four-star general, one of the South Korean armys three top field commanders, was killed today along with three other military men in a helicopter crash, the Defense MinistiV announced.

Three other men aboard the UH-lH aircraft were reported seriously injured in the crash, which occurred near Yongdong, about 125 miles southeast of Seoul.

The Defense Ministry spokesman. Brig. Gen. Park Jong-shik. said the helicopter had been caught in freak weather. No other details were available, but rain and fog covered much of the Korean Peninsula dur

ing the day

Park identified the field commander who died as Gen. Kim Hong-han. 59. He was reported to have been observing counterinfiltration operations at the time of the crash.

There were five officers and two enlisted men aboard the helicopter. Park said, including the pilot and copilot.

Kim previously held various key posts in the army and Defense Ministry, including service as a regimental commander and corps commander. He most recently had served as army vice chief of staff.

mines mam entrance, shouting with joy or despair'as rescuers emerged from the tunnel with survivors and victims throughout the night.

At one point, members of several families tried to attack a mine executive, complaining that the rescue operations were progressing too slowly. Police intervened to protect him.

Officials said rescuers were hampered by heavy smoke, lingering coal gas and several cave-ins that had blocked sections of the tunnel. A power blackout, resulting from an overloaded generator, also halted rescue operations for about 30 minutes during the night.

Chiu Chuang-huan, governor of Taiwan province, said families of dead miners would receive a compensation payment of about $28,750.

Wu Lung-kwai, 38. the first miner rescued Wednesday, told officials there was hysteria and terror in the tunnel when the fire started. Officials said initial reports traced the fire to a short circuit in an electrical air compressor.

Wu, who spent 27 hours trapped in the mine, said some miners yelled for help, while others shouted the names of relatives and pleaded for mercy.

One man shouted. This is surely hell, Wu recalled.

He said he stripp^ off his underwear. soaked it in water and breathed through it when he detected carbon monoxide in the tunnel. Later, he said, he discovered a ventilation vent and huddled there until he was rescued.

Officials said Wu fainted when he was rescued.

You can have a role in City government! Get involved by serving on a bc^(H'commission. For information, call the Talent Bank at 752-4137.

piece goods shop

ist-A-Beads

50(Dotors

RE6ULAR $2.99 STRAND

Sale

STRAND

Gold & Silver Motifs ,

Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99

Rebels Hit Freight Train, Attack Bus In El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - L^tist guerrillas blew up a freight train nmlh of the capital and sprayed machine^un fire at a bus on the PanAmerican Highway after setting up roadblocks there, (rfficials said.

Hie rebels had tnroadcast a warning on clandestine Radio Venceremos that highway traffic in eastern El Salvador would be attacked, and repmis from the r^ion said roads were nearly deserted Wednesday.

In another development, a member of Nicaraguas leftist San-dinista junta aci^wledged that relations betwera the government and the Roman Catholic Church were tense but said, we are doing everything possible to improve them.

The Sandimstas were denounced by Pope J(dm Paul II, U S officials and several Central American clergymen, among others, after they expelled 10 f(u%ign jNiests from Nicaragua on M(^y for alleged anti-government activities. The last of the 10 priests arrived in Costa Rica on Wednesday night.

A Salvadoran military source said five passengers were seriously wounded when their bus was attacked Wednesday near Mercedes Umana, 78 miles east of San SalvatkH*.

The source, who sj^e on cmidi-tion ctf anonymity, said the guerrillas set up roadblocks on the PanAmerican and Coastal highways, the countrys two main east-west roads.

A freight train bound for the San Salvador and loaded with 400 tmis of cement was blown up by a mine 15 miles from the capital, a state railway spokesman said. The town is near Guazapa vtdcano, long a guerrilla stronghold.

011 Fire Sends

12 To Hospital

RALEIGH (AP) Twelve people were taken to a Raleigh hospital Wednesday after mineral oil caught fire inside the Food Sciences Building on the North Carolina State University cam|Mis, authorities said.

The fire, which broke out around 7:30 p.m., was ccmtained quickly and did only minmr damage, officials said.

The building was cordoned off because it contained toxic chemicals, but they didnt ignite, said Fire Chief Tom Kuster.

Marion Best, nursing supervisor, said 12 people including firefighters and campus officers had been taken to Rex Hospital. She said all but two appeared to be suffering from heat exhaustion. The other two had inhaled smcAe, she said.

Most were in stable ccmdition. None was seriously hurt, Ms. Best said.

The spokesman said the six crewmen (m the train were unhurt.

Most of the fighting in the 4i^-year-old war against the U.S.-backed government has been in eastern El Salvador.

One soldier was killed and four woumted when their patrol vehicle ran over a rebel mine on a road in eastern San Miguel province, said a military spokesman in the capital.The spokesman also said three guerrillas were killed in a firefight with a military patrol near Nueva Concepcion, 42 miles northeast (d the capital.

Nicaragua junta member Sergio Ramirez, visitii^ Bogota, Colombia, on Wednesday, said Ids country was not hounding the church.

Earlier in the day. Pope John Paul II denounced the expulsion of the priests and asked the Sandinistas to reverse the decision.

Ramirez said that relations between the Nicaraguan government and the Catholic church are tense, but we are doing everything possible to improve them.

He added: The foreign priests were involved in internal politics in Nicaragua, something that is punished with expulsion in countries everywhere.

Relations between the Sandinistas and the church have deteriorated . rapidly in the past month since the government accused a priest not one of the 10 clergymen expelled

of supplving explosives. tt> U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels..

The Rev. Benito Laplante, a Canadian who was among tha priests expelled, said aftor ac* rival in Costa Rica that be did not know why he was depcurted.He sai^ be never became involved in pities during his 14 years in Nicaragua, Hie Sandinistas seized power in 1979.

Nicaraguas only oi^itim newsf paper. La Prensa, did not puULdi Wednesday becai^ the government censored stories on the prMsts ouster and the Vaticans reacticm^ said Carlos Ramiro, an editor. Thg paper did not publish Tues^y because censors ordered the paper to withhold a storv on the expulsion of the priests and their (rfiotographs.;

SHOP-EZE

West E)

ariiji

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Friday Luncheon Special*

SPAGHETTI

$J49

Sptcw Sewd Ml 2 FiMh VigiMlM I IWk.!

JULY 16-20 7:00 PRR

POT COIRTy MEMRIAl NOSr.-AODIItRIM :.

Group Therapy-Films-Lectures-Demonstra-' tions-Buddy System, Your Own Comtrol''. Book. Its Great! And You Wont Gain Wei^r If You Follow The 5-Day Plan. Material Fee $15.00.

Directed by A.F. Bowyer, M.D., Chief, of Cardiology. E.C.U.

For information call 757-4651. 756-5543 First NiohL July 16, 7:00 p.m. at P.CHl.' Hosp.

BKi CNUIES yEtETim FIRM

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:00 am - 7:00 pm

Crowder Peas.

lb.

Pick your own crowder peas, bell pepper, , egg plant, squash, okra, tomato, cucumber, broccoli.

We also have already picked yellow corn,, watermelon, cantaloupe, cabbage & collards.

Bring Your Own Containers.

1 Mile From Red Oak Church On The Allen Road- 7SS-1145

Easy going contort.

The Grande ... leather in navy, neutral and whiskey.* (left, center)

The Cantare* ... leather in white, bone, grey, camel, navy and black, (right, front)

The Stretchy...li^tweight Stretch fabric in Done,

$38.

$37.

, ^ imyoursue. Bmmot0ariMmmdrtyln.

7-12

6H-12

5-12

Sian nJ colon may twrjr I Mck ttorr. Sian 104 oc ovrr add $2 ncr pair. Spccia) ofdm. no caua charge.

Somr cafan m tptcial onfar.

. . . te and

yellow, (right, rear)

$29.

Phone & Mad Orders Accepted t\

Th* One-Stop Shop far

Sian.Widlha. Sckctiaa a Smkc.

CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141

Mon.-Sat. 10K)0ain-9:00pm

Revelations Made in U.SA. VISA & MasterCard Accepted

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

MASTER UARD AND VISA WELCOME OR USE OUR OWN SPECIAL TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT

SALE STARTS 9:30 FRIDA%

Save 25-75^

ON FINE NAME BRAND HOME

FURNISHINGS

ALL OF THESE ITEMS MUST GO NOW!

SO HURRY. WHILE THEYRE HERE

Open Monday through Saturday-8:30 to

4>Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite. Regular $679.95. Now

Bedroom

'349

^ Maple Dresser and Mirror yiegular $239.95....Now

'159

tIEQ. 12796.00

1 Stanly Oak Suite with Canopy Bed,

))resser, Mirror, Night Stand, Chest

'1395

I Stanley 6-pc. Suite with Triptic Mirror '1295

Ifhite with Green Trim. Regular $2495,

J Henry Link Oriental Dresser and Mirror. Regular $888. Now

'495

:1 Jlenry Link Oriental Chest 'Regular $495.00. Now a a

'295

REGULAR 91495.00

1 Stanlcv Group with Bunk Beds, Desk wHh Chiir $ Hutch; Chest with Mirrar

'995

1 Williams Cherry SuHe. Bed, dresser, mirror, chest and night stand.

'1249

1 Yellow Bamboo Night Stand. Regular $192.00. Now

'129

1 illlhHa with Blue Trim Twin Tester M Reptar $425. How

'212

1 White with Blue Trim Batchelor Chest with Hutch.

$224

1 Yellow Bamboo Chest on Chest. Regular $408. Now...

'259

Saw $400.4-pc. Oak Bedronm Suite. Bed, dmsaar, mirror, chesL Reg. $1049

'649

1 Maple Chest. Rsgular $140.00. Now

'104

1 Walnut Finish Dresser and Mirror. Regular $150.00. Now

*99*5

Cherry by Link*Taylor

hroty French with QoM Trim 1 Batchelor Chest with *280"

Regular $420. Now

i Double Dreeser wHh Mirror $0 QQ95 Regular $616.00. Now J J J

1 Five-Drawer Chest. ReorWar $324.00. Now

*216"

2 Twin Canopy Beds Regular $413.00. Now

*276"

1 S-Pc. Round Chrome Suite Regular $285.95. Now.......

*199*

1 Solid Maple Table by Temple Stuart. Regi $550____

*269*

Saw $482.50.1 5-pc. Rattan Suite wHh Glass Tnp Table. Ret. $1280. New....

*797"

15-pc. Chmme and Glass Round Suite Retntar $499.95. Now............

*349*

1 7-pc. Dinette Suite Regular $224.95. Now.......

*169*

Sew $100.00.15-pc. Maple Rniah Suite. ReRHtar $289.00. Now........

*189*

13-pc. SuHe wHh Drop Leaf Table Regular $154.95. Now...............

*89*

Saw $30940.15-pc. Vegua Rattan SttHi wHh SwiwI Chairs. Rtft $1109..

*799*

17-pc Heavy Oak SuHe wHh Formica Owl Table. Refutar $939.95. Row....

*699*

1 7-pe. Oval Pine Suite with Formica Top. Reg. $939.95 ..

*699*

1 Temple Stuart Oval Table. Regular $629.95. Now.......

*299*

Siw $435.15-pc. Oftantil DindHe SuHu. Rotular $1330. New.........

*895"

15-pc Chiowe SuHe wHh Gastan. Raiutar $439.95. Now............

*329*

1 5-pc. Round Glass Top Rattan Suite. Reg. $899.95 ..

*659*

19-pc. SuHa wHh matal baw and Fawka Top. Net. $329.95. Now.....

*246"

Siw $4064ai 7-pc. Gtaw Tup ltatlMSHNi.RiiHtar $1400. Now____

*994"

4 Solid Maple Chairs Regular $119.00. Now.......

*59*

1 5-pc. Pine Suite. Dark Finish. Regular $249.95. Now

*189*

Living Room

....SPECIAL..:

SOFA 9 LOVE SEAT 9 CHAIR

All Three Pieces For Only

*799*

* 3 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

* EARLY AMERICAN COUNTRY TRAOmONAL

neiiiFTOtllSQjDO

1 D^rk Blue Print Sofa Bed. Regular $549.95. Now......

$29995

1 IMiite Wicker Sofa with Green and^; YeHoei Print Regular $749.95. Now...

*499*

1 Wicker Rocker to Match Sofa. Regular $334.95. Now .

*224*

1 Gold Vinyl Sofa and Chair Regular $399.95. Now......

*299*

1 Blue Velvet French Chair. Regular $399.95. Now......

*179*

1 Brown Tufted Vinyl Chair Tutted. Reg. $399.95. Now...

*149*

2 Yellow and White French

Chairs. Reg. $694.00 Now...

*299

SaVE $450. 1 Century Stripe Velvet Chair. Regular $600. Now.......

*150"

HICKORY CHAIR COMPANY

SUMMER SALE i A On Selected ^0y0

James River Upholstery

40%

GRANDFATHER

CLOCKS

BY TREND

1/2

PRICE

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOCKS BY ONE OF AMERICAS FINEST CLOCK AND CABINET MAKERS ON SALE.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-Ut S. IMi SL FARMVILLE, N. C. ?S3-3101

-]4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday, July 12.1984In The Area

Senior Show

David McGuire Clayton of Cullowhee. a student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will present his senior show July 15-22 in the Whichard Building gallery on the ECU campus.

The show w ill consist of acrylic, oil and watercolor paintings. Clayton is a candidate for the bachelor of fine arts degree with a major in painting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.Clavton of Cullowhee.

Participants

The Office of Child Day Care Licensing in Raleigh is offering a special program to nine home day-care providers in Pitt County, two in Edgecombe County and two in Greene County. The program, which was organized by the Frank Porter Graham Child Care Center in Chapel Hill, is being administered by Millicent Aldridge.

The program consists of 12 packets, each pertaining to a specific topic related to family day care and child development.

Those participating in Pitt County are June Jones, Frances Jones, Lora Gaskins, Delores Langley, Lillian Lamm, Betty Johnston, Connie Adams, Lila Bell and Nora Gatlin. Greene County participants are Doris Barrett and Jannie Darden. Shelby Whitehurst and Esther Casper of Edgecombe County also are participating.

Kennedy Named

Claude Kennedy, former athletic director, teacher and coach at .-Xyden-Grifton High School, has been named assistant principal at D.H. Conley High School, according to county school officials.

The Pitt County Board of Education will formally approve Kennedys transfer, school officials said, at its monthly meeting Tuesday.

CHECK PRESENTED - Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes, left, and CrimeStoppers coordinator Sgt. Doug Jackson recieve a check from Marie Davis and Blanche Forbes of the Pitt-Greenville Board of Realtors for $3,500. Jackson said this morning that CrimeStoppers has received a total of 187 calls, paid 21 rewards, totaling

$1,605. This is the second time the Pitt-Greenville Board of Realtors has presented the program with a contribution. The money was raised through a prayer breakfast, golf tournament* trash and treasure sale and a raffle of a microwave oven. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

An executive session scheduled for 1:30 p.m. will precede the open

session.

Items on the agenda include personnel recommendations, a review on school attendance policies and consideration of a scholastic insurance program.

For further information contact the office of the superintendent at 752-6106, extension 200.

Attend Conference

Five students from D.H. Conley High School attended the National Leadership Conference for Future Business Leaders of America recently in Atlanta.

Ragan Spain, Carolyn Pearsall, Wanda Smith, Terri Spencer and Jeff Taft attended the event, which featured the theme Getting Involved: The Pathway to Success. Spain participated in the national Mr. FBLA event and entrepreneurship II team members Miss Pearsall, Miss Smith and Miss Spencer also participated in their

competition. Taft, state FBLA larlimentarian, participated in the )lorth Carolina caucus meetings and the campaign for national FMJV president.

Speakers at the conference in-Icuded Dorothy DeBolt, noted for her achievements in parenting, Jere Brommer of Valley National Bank in Arizona and Dr, K. Edwin Graham of the American Council of Life Insurance.

FBLA members were accom-lanied by their advisor, Mary impson.

pan

Tho

It's A Reward

LONDON (AP) Two cleaning women were given $65 rewards and a meal aboard an airplane after they found and turned in an $80,000 diamond ring lost on a plane by Elize Botha, wife of South African Prim Minister P.W. Botha.

The cleaning women, Parminder Kaur and Daljit Sidhu, found the ring while working in the jetliner at Heathrow Airport near London.

Kennedy has resigned his position at Ayden-Grifton.

A native of Kinston, Kennedy received his bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University. He taught in Wayne County and then came to Grifton High School. In 1971 he accepted the head baseball coaching position at Ayden-Grifton and served as athletic director for the past five years.

Kennedy is a member of the First Christian Church in Grifton. He and his wife, Faye, have one son. Joey, and reside on Brassie Drive in Grifton.

New Professor

Dr. Robert G. Carroll has joined the East Carolina University School

of Medicine faculty as an assistant professor of physiology.

Science Day Camp Drew 120 hildren

ECU News Bureau

Approximately 120 eastern North Carolina children, aged 5-9 years, participated in the annual K-3 Science Day Camp offered at East Carolina University by the ECU Department of Science Education.

The children were enrolled in either or both of the camp's two week-long sessions. This years camp focused on aspects of earth science, including the study of weather, minerals and fossils.

Campers also traveled by bus on field trips to Croatan National Forest and the Aurora Fossil Museum.

Drs. Carol and Carolyn Hampton of the ECU science education faculty w ere camp directors.

Local science camp participants follow:

AYDEN - Elizabeth Smith and Terrence Payton.

FARMVILLE - Sammy Williamson. Jody Moore. Terrence Beasley and Adrienne Allison.

GRIFTON Christopher Charboneau.

WINTERVTLLE - Nichole Jennings. Billy Dudley. Michael Lunney and Andrea Herman.

GREENVILLE - Zeb Atkinson. Teddy Beckman. Adam Beesch. Benjamin Bendele, Paul Bloodworth. Victoria Buck, Chris Bullock, Peter Campbell, Shara Cannon, Kirk Carawan, Carl Crawford. Heath Coffey. Candice Chesson. Molly Chused, Annie Eckstein. Will Eckstein, Lori Evans, Robin Evans.

Jacob Faircloth, Matt Ferguson. Paul Fletcher HI. Sam Fuchs. Rob

ert Fulp, Nathan Garner, Taylor Glenn, Michael Harper, Matthew Hanrahan. Michael Hanrahan, John Harris, Gray Hines. Charles Humphrey III, Christopher Johnson. Clayton Johnston, Sara King, David Knox, Lucy Kitchin,

Jordan Markowski, Paayal Mehta, Tracy Mister, Sean MacKenna, Richard McLane. Douglas McPherson Jr., John Martin. Peter Muller, Sara Matyiko, Brian Lambe, Michael Lambe, Matthew Lee, John Nicholson. Brian Peters, Lesley Potter.

Matthew Raab. David Rees, Adeea Rogers. Laura Rusch, Shaun Reece, Robert Shaw, Paige Sit-terson, Erik Swanson. Mary Marshall Taylor. Beth Thompson, Chris Turner, Chris Taylor, Tygh VanZandt, Natalie Volkman, Wesley Waters, Patrick Weaver, Ellen Willson, Brad Williams. Jimmy Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Kimberly Worthington, Michael Worthington and Amy Yount.

AUTO SKCULIV COMTANV

WE ARE MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION

OUR NEW HOME WILL BE THE FORMER WESTERN AUTO STORE (ACROSS FROM WHITES DEPT. STORE)

WATCH FOR OUR NEW LOCATION OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT AFTER AUGUST 1ST.

nasoniccar

The driving force

- -

SlMtnn nipmot jt Tii^t

COtftI

Aulo Itoim * f M OpNiMm MOS f C T chcuery

rM01N0*ll*>Mwni

Retail 219.95

Retail 169.95

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Magnet WIsighI 10 Of

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Voice Coil Impedance * Ohms

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I 102 E. Moin Street I Belhaven

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voice CoH Impedance * Ohms

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You ^95

laOAWSOH

Mahg^skewreem

2110 10th Straet Greeflvihe

commander Louis Hop Tyson. Americanism chairman Jim Reid and Comrad Burney Britton.

Pascasio said an article in Tthe Daily Reflector called the VFWs attention to Evans and his patriotism.

Simpson Meeting

The village of Simpson will hold its monthly council meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the education building of Phillipi Church.

Volunteers

OSCAR H. BROWN, D.D.S., P.A.

1003 West Third Street AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 28513 announces the association of NED HINNANT CRAFT for the practice of

General Dentistry

MONDAY 1 PM-9 PM TUESDAY 8 AM-5 PM

Office Hours

746-3205

WED. 8 AM-5 PM THURS. 8 AM-5 PM

Raleigh Power in Washington.

DR. ROBERT G.C.^RROLL Ur. Carroll earned his undergraduate degree at the University of Notre Dame and his doctorate at the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey.

Formerly of Lebanon, Pa., Carroll was involved in postgraduate training at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson. Miss., before joining the ECU School of Medicine.

Carrolls research interests include regulation of blood pressure over extended periods of time and the study of disease states such as hypertension, with particular regard to the role played by renal nerves in hypertension.

Patriotism Award

Jim Manning of Griffins Township in Martin County was presented a Veterans of Foreign Wars award for his patriotism, according to Lee Pascassio, publicity chairman for the Greenvil e VFW post.

Manning and his wife, both blind, display a United States flag each day in front of their home and store. The award was presented by VFW

Members of the Squadron will be N.C.,Friday through Sunday to help revise and update nautical charts of the area waterways.

, The volunteers will spend Saturday cruising the Pamlico River form Washington to the Pamlico Sound making reports. On Saturday evening. squadron members and guests will attend a banquet at Holiday Inn with Washington Mayor Stancil Lilly as guest.

Past Commander Willie C. Baldwin is in charge of the weekend activities. For details, interested persons are to call Baldwin at 834-8955.

20}

Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet at*2 p.m. Tuesday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building. 1717 W. Fifth St.

Hi,

Im Beth, a 1 year old female spayed black and silver mixed Australian Shepherd. I was found at the dumpster looking for food. If you would like to have my tail wag again, please call the Humane Society at 756-1268. If you cant take me, please, will you send your tax deductible gift to:

Pitt County Humane Society Beth

P.O. Box 8121 Greenville, N.C. 27835-8121

AMERIC\

Your[ Prices good through Olvmmc \ Sunday, July 15

^Oflfdal Snack Foods 1984 Olympic Games

CHOCOLATE CANDIES

M&MS PLAIN

One 4 99,

Pound I each

M&Ms CHOCOLATE CANDIES

M&MS PEANUT

One ^ 99

Pound I each

^ceoK

SNICKERS^ BAR

Pack

Each

Your

Choice

m-DRY

Paper Towels Jumbo Roll

Kar^i Policy: Kerr Urufs reserves the right to limit quintilies of ill hems. Ken's policy is to provide you with the item advertised el the price advertised If due to tome unforeseeeble circumitanoes the item ii not available, a rain check will be issued to enable you to buy (he Ham later when available.

Carolina East Mall Mon.-Sat. 9KX) AM to 9:00 PM Sunday 1 PM to 9 PM

Steel Plan Is Nearly Completed

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Georgia Sends Inmate To Chair

Thursday, July 12.1984 15

WASHINGTON (AP) - The last hurdle in a seven-month fight for industrywide protection against steel imports may be the biggest: a president who doesnt believe in import quotas.

By the end of the month, President Reagan will have on his desk an elaborate package of temporary quotas and tariff increases narrowly approved Wednesday by the U.S: International Trade Commission.

His options are to accept, reject or modify the politically sticky proposal by Sept. 24 - six weeks before the election.

iTop administration trade officials maintain that quotas would aggravate tensions with trading partners and drive up steel prices.

But Bethlehem Steel Corp. and the United Steelworkers of America, which petitioned the ITC for the import protection, say domestic producers need temporary quotas in order to modernize and become competitive.

I would judge there wont be a statement until the president is ready to act on it, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said after the ITC vote.

: Splitting 3-2, the commission approved a plan that would limit four types of steel imports to an average 15.5 percent snare of the American market for three years. Th maximum market share would rise to 17.1 percent in the fourth and fifth years.

Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., chairman Of the Senate Steel Caucus, said he would strongly urge Reagan to adopt the ITC recommendation in its entirety, so that we can get American steelworkers back on the job tather than leaving them on the Street where too many of them are right now.

- ^ore than 170 steel facilities have closed in the last two years and Some 90,000 steelworkers are laid off. The USW estimates another 100,000 have permanently lost their jobs.

- Heinz, the major Senate proponent of a bill establishing an across-tlie-board 15 percent auota on steel irports, said he would pursue the bn only if Reagan does not imple-mpnt the ITC recommendations.

The chairman of the House Steel Caucus, Rep. John Murtha, welcomed the ITC vote but said he would continue to push for the legislation because it is more cimprehensive and a surer way to die quota goal.

JACKSON, Ga. (AP) - Convicted killer Ivon R. Stanley went calmly to his death in the electric chair today minutes after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to stop his execution for the robbery-killing of a man who was buried alive after pleading for his life.

As Stanley became the 21st person to be executed since the Supreme Court restored the death penalty in 1976, two convicted murderers in Florida, originally scheduled to die at sunrise today, were locked in isolation cells under a last-minute reprieve.

A hearing was set for 9:30 a.m. EDT today in Florida for Jimmy L. Smith, who killed a North Florida mother and daughter. He and David L. Washington, a triple-murderer from Miami, awaited the outcome of appeals that delayed their executions Wednesday.

The slightly built Stanley, 28, was convicted of the 1976 murder of Clifford Floyd, a Bainbridge insurance collector who was beaten with a shovel and hammer and buried alive.

Stanley walked quietly into the execution chamber at 12:07 a.m. in the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center after refusing

last rites and a final statement.

About a half hour earlier, the Supreme Court had denied Stanleys request for a stay, reaffirming a decision by the Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles and a three-judge ai^ls panel in Atlanta.

Stanley watched closely as six guards attached the leather straps that bound his arms and legs to a wooden chair.

Asked if he had any final statement, he shook his head. Asked if he wished to have a prayer said for him, again he shook his head.

At 12:15 a two-minute jolt of .more than 2,000 volts coursed through his body, and he was pronounced dead nine minutes later, his fists clenched as 11 witnesses watched.

Stanley, who had worked at a Decatur County sawmill, was the second person put to death in Georgia since 1964 and the first black in more than 20 years. The U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976. Jdm Eldon Smith, a white inmate, was executed last December for killing a newlywed couple.

Wallace Cato, then district attorney and now a iudge in Decatur County, said Floyd begeed for his life when he was robbedoy two men

and was still trving to talk as they buried him in a shallow grave.

Stanley had maintained that Joseph E. Thomas, now on Georgias death row fw the same crime, was Uie killer.

The condemned man twice refused to see a minister Wednesday. He was not religious and made no pretense about it, said Fred Steeple' a prison spokesman for the prison system.

He says hes not guilty, and I believe hes not guilty, Stanleys grandmother, Eliza Yulee, said Wednesday after visiting her grandson, who she said was in good spirits and was reminiscing a^t his childhood.

About 50 death penalty opponents and members of Stanleys family met Wednesday night in Atlanta to pray for him. After a church service, the crowd moved to the steps of the state Capitol across the street where they held a 20-minute demonstration.

Gimpare Our Prices!

Outside the prison a group of demonstrators stood with reporters in an area designated for spectators.

Florida had scheduled the nations first double executim since the death penalty was restored in 1976.

British

Strikes

Escalate

i'lONDON (AP) - Striking ; doc^workers voted to block the

movement of cargo through nearly ' all British ports today and were ^ bcked by railway and seamens : unions, escalating the nationwide : labor strife linked to the four-^ month-old coal minersstrike.

If they (U dockworkers) come I out for any length of time, the economic recovery will be throt-. tied, Brtains National Chamber of ' Commerce said in a statement.

The dock strike began Tuesday as ; a spinoff from a strike by the National Union of Mineworkers. By > Wednesday, it had closed 78 of the ' nations 204 ports.

Dockworkers delegates from the ' 1.5-million-member Transport and

General Workers Union voted at a *. conference in London Wednesday to ; try to extend the stoppage to the , remaining 126 ports tcwiay and Fri-; day.

Port officials said there was a I heavy buildup of freight traffic ) today as exporters rushed to move : as much cargo as possible before : dockers start blocking all freight aboard the ferries. About 80 percent ; of British trade is by sea and only ' about 20 percent by air.

It is our intention wholly to stop the movement of cargo through a 1 : ports whers broke down Tuesday night. No new talks were scheduled.

' The 150,214-member National Un-' ioirof Railii^aymen has instructed its ^ 4,000 members who work in the docks not to cross transport union picket lines to go to work.

The 25,000-member National Union of Seamen told its members not to , handle freight aboard the 24 ferries ' operated by the Sealink company ' owned by British Rail, the state-owned co^ration that runs , nations rail network.

The 940,312-member General, Municipal, Boilermakers and Allied rrades Union also called out its 1,500

members who work in the dodts.

The 78 ports so far closed include those in London, Liverpool, Bristol, Glasgow, Hull, Southampton and the inland port of Manchester, linked to the sea by a ship canal. To^r the 78 handle more than two^mrds of all British imports and exports.

* Authorities at Dover and FolkcsUme, the major ferry terminals on the English Channel, reported all services running normally ' today, aside from the buildup of * fiei^t traffic.

Just found and released for public sale.

GiMJlNE

U.S. Gom MORGAN

SnVER DOLLARS

ALL CX>INS UP TO 100 YEARS OLD

US. COIN RESERVE

U.S. Coin Reserve has found over 15,000 Original Morgan Silver Dollars dating as far back as 1878. These treasured coins will be released to the American Public for one week only at a guaranteed price of $34.90 each...an incredible $50.10 less than a major national advertiser. Orders received later may not be honored due to volatile fluctuations in the precious metals market, and checks may be returned uncashed.

Dates wiU be selected at random.

REASONS TO BUY NOW

CONGRESS MELTS MORGAN SILVER

Created by the U.S. Mint over a century ago, more than 270 million Morgan Silver Dollars were melted down during World War I by the Federal government increasing the value rf these coins dramatically. After only one more minting, Mmgan Silver Dollars were never issued again. Their silver content then as today is almost one Troy ounce .900 fine silver. Despite fluctuations in the price of silver, Morgan Silver Dollars have had an average annual appreciation of 26.5% in value over the last 10 years alone!

PRIVATE INDUSTRY MELTS MORGAN SILVER

In January of 1980 silver hit a record breaking $50.00 dollars per ounce, triggering a second massive melting of Morgan Silver Dollars. The combination rf these two major meltings has resulted in the Morgan Silver Dollars being more scarce than ever. We have been approached by the Eun^an Markets for these rare coins, but we feel th^ should be in the hands rf the American Public. In consideration rf the fewer number rf these coins available, we predict an increase in value that could be over 100% yearly. Which means in five years they could be worth up to Five Hundred Dollars a piece.

MORGAN STOCKPILES FOUND

Our find rf over 5,000 original Morgan Silver Dollars will be released from guarded vaults to the American public only throu^ this notice! Most coins are to 105 years old and guaranteed to be in uncirculated condition. Also, these coins are guaranteed to be genuine US. Govt. Issue and are accompanied by a Certificate rf Authenticity to that effect. We can only guarantee this price for one week due to the volatility rf the precious metals market.

STRICT LIMIT

Since our price rf$34.90 each is an incredible $50.10 less than a major nati<mal advertiser, we expect an avalanche rf orders to come pouring in. Therefore; we advise you to get your order in early b^xe the strictly limited suq^ly at this price is sold. We offinr a 4 day examination period for each coin; coins returned within that tin^ will receive a full rrfiind. A limit rf one hundred twenty coins per mder will be strictly adhered to! So, avoid disappointment. iUt now!

^^Ql. National and Wbrld economists say silver dollars are one rf =! r the best investments.

1878S 1890S

1879

1891

1879CC 1891CC

18790 18910

1879S 1891S

1880

1892

1880CC 1892CC

18800 18920

18806 1892S

1881

1893

1881CC 1893CC

18810 18930

1881S 1893S

1882

1882CC

18820

1882S

1883

1883CC

18840

1884S

1885 1885CC 18850 1885S

1886 18860 1886S

1887 1887S

1888 18880 1888S

1889 1889CC 18890 1889S

1890 1890CC

1894 18940 1894S

1895 18950 1859S

1896 18960

1897 18970 1897S

1898 18980 1898S

1899 18990 1899S

1900 19000 1900S

1901

1902

1903

1904 1921 1921ID

2. A single silver dollar could be worth up to 500 dollars in 5 years.

3. .90FineSUver(90%)

4. Not only an.investment but a true piece rf American History.

5. Everyone should own real silver mon^.

6. IN OUR OPINION, THESE COINS HAVE ONLY BEEN HANDLED BY BANKERS AND MINT PERSONNEL.

A UMTTOF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY COINS PER ORDER WILL STRICTLY BE ADHERED TO! SO, AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT ACT NOW!

COIN DEALERS ALLOWED A UMTTOF 120 COINS

For VISA & Mastercard Holders or C.O.D.

CALL TOLL FREE

1-800-321-8700

24 Hours i day 7 days a week - including Sunday

US. Coin Reserve, Dept.-Sl H)st Office 140108 Jacksonville, Florida 32203

Please send me ^ insured mail Morgsm Silver

Dollars at $34.90 each, plus postage, handling, and insurance as indicated below. I have 4 days to inq)ect

n^r coins, at which time I wUl receive a full rrfimd if 1 return them to ymi by insured mail.

(1906A) 1 Morgan Silver Dollar only $34.90 plus $3 postage, handling and insurance (I906E) 5 Morgan Silver Dollars only $174.50 plus $5 postage, handling and insurance (I906J) 10 Morgan SUver Dollars only $349.00 plus $10 postage handling and insurance (#90^ ^ Morgan Silver Dollars only $698.00 plus $15 postage; handling and insurance (906Q) 40 Morgan Silver Doll^ only $1396.00 dIuS $27 nwdnoiR, bundling und insurance (I906R) eOB^an SUver dollars only $2094.00 plus $33 postage; handling and insurance (190^ ) Morgan SUver Dollars only $2800.00 plus $36 postage; handling and insurance (I906S) 120 Morgan Silver Dollars, only $4,188 plus $^ postage, handling & insurance.

Ibtal amount enclosed $_

Chargeyourorder Visa ^MC Exp.dat Acct_

Signature

Tfel Mr.:

Ms. Misa.

number.

Addresa. City.

State.

.2ipL

U.S. COIN RESERVE

FSaiERAL BUILDING

POSrOFFICE #40108 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32203 MAILORDERONIY

Stock And Market Reports

HOGS; Trend is 1.00-1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro and Robersonville 52.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 52.50; Wilson 52.50; Rowland unreported. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland 44.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 53.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 22 to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads were offered. The market is weak and the live supply is moderate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights mostly desireable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,853,000, compared to 1,610,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 3.88-4.00 in East and 3.92-4.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.49-6.56 in the east and mostly 6.30-6.54 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.34-3.39; (new crop corn 2.79-3.22; soybeans 5.95-6.19).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly again today in a carryover of selling from Wednesdays sharp drop.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 1.55 to 1,107.00 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 2-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market was still unsettled by the jolt of a dividend cut announced late Tuesday by ITT Corp.

After the poor showing by the markets over the past several months, brokers said investors were highly sensitive to any unpleasant surprises.

ITT shares, owned by more than 500 investing institutions, fell 9^8 in Wednesdays trading. They recovered ^8 to 22 in early trading today.

In addition, market-watchers noted that high interest rates, and the resulting high yields available on investments like Treasury bills, remained a formidable competitive obstacle for stocks.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 18.33 to 1,108.55.

Declines outpaced advances by more than 5 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 89.54 million shares, against 74.01 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index dropped 1.23 to 86.96. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.89 at 194.60.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMRCorp 29'H 29 29'h

AbbtLabs 43, 42, 42,

Allis Chaim DF, i(f, ifr'-,

Alctw 33'2 33', 33'2

Am Baker i6-, 16-, 16'',

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets atVFWHome 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonyumous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlnet Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champint

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

56-4 se-*

44<4 44', 44'

46'2 17*4 66,

4',

24^'4 24'>, 24"4

17", 17', 17",

27'

71',

46",

17",

67>4

4'4

46",

17'4

4'4

27' 71' 28, 17"4 44", 34', 60'2 26'2 20-", 20 63'4 15'4 19", 33

27", 71'2

284 28"4

17'2 17'2

44"

34',

59",

25,

20'2

19,

44",

34',

20*2

19,

63'2 63"4

15 15',

25"4 25

58 23

19",

ContlGrp Crown Zell ObltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak BatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot s Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp ITTCorp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorHkSou

NYNEXn

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker OQAT

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

StRegisCp

ScottPaper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Soulhern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

SfdOilInd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UniDynam

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WachovCp

WalMart

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

Woolworth

23",

54,

30'2

30'k

27-4

4'4

70",

41'2

59',

57, 57

23', 23

23'h 23

35"4 35

54, 54

30'4 30

29"

44'2 45

24"4 24

4', 70', 41'4 59'H

40'2 40"

16", 16'4

36,

19",

36"4 19'4

36", 36'4

25",

37'4 37

36'4 36

25'2 25

53", 53"i

49'4 49"

53'4 51 66

36' 53", 49"4 53 53>,

50"4 51

65"4 66

26", 26'2 26'2

19", 28 24, 44'4 32', 20", 27"4 49'4 40 22", 38

105'2 6'2 46", 23

19", 19'2

27'2

24",

31'2

20",

27'2

24",

44'4

32',

20"

27'2 27'2

48, 49'.

39'2 39,

21". 22",

37"

105',

6b3

46'4

22":

30"4 30'2

14, 14".

11"

33",

105", 6", 46", 22". 30'2 14". 11". 33",

37'2 37,

82". 82". 24, 24,

36". 36"

33"

83'

25 36"

33'

76'

26"

45'4 44", 44"4

24'2 24'4 24'2

45'2 45", 45",

32, 75'2 26',

32,

75"4

26",

27'

50, 50'2

64 27"

27", 27",

50",

63'n 63,

27", 27'2

34'2 34,

56", 55"4 56',

48'2 48', 48'

41', 40"4

15", 15'4

68", 68'I

35", 35'.

26U 26

53'4 53

68", 35'4

26'4

53'4

62"4

30'4 30

29, 29".

4 3U 39', V",-",

56"4 56

28'

42'2

40'

26, 26". 23"

32 15

30', 29, 4

39 56". 27". 27,

42'. 26, 23'2 23'2

31". 31"4

13' 14', 15', 57, 36 53', 42, 20'2 65'. 33". 27". 15", 33 51". 12 22", 59', 30'4 46'2 41", 21 26'2 33", 54"4 38'4

15"4 15"4

13'4 13'.

14',

57'2 36

,54,

42",

20'.

14'

57". 36 55 42, 20'2

64'2 65'.

33'2 33",

27". 27".

15'. 15'.

32", 33

51", 51",

59', 59'.

30 30',

46",

41'2

46",

41'2 20".'2 21 26', 26'4

33'4 33'.

54'2 54'2

37, 38

Duke

.24,

CASH

*224

t alM a tk/k $t&lbth tmHmtr.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations;

Ashland prC.....................,...........................35'2

BurriNighs...................................................53'.

Carolina Power & Light...................................20

Conner...........................................................12

Eaton..........................................................41'

Eckerds......................................................21".

Exxon.........................................................40",

Fieldcrest....................................................34",

Flowers Corporation....................................18".

Halteras......................................................14'.

Hilton.............................................................48

Jefferson........................................................30

Deere..........................................................26',

Lowe's............................................................20

McDonalds.................................................68>2

McGraw......................................................31'2

Collins & Aikman.........................................33",

Piedmont.....................................................29',

Pizxa Inn.....................................................10'2

P&G............................................................53',

TRW. Inc.....................................................65',

United Tel....................................................18'2

Dominion Resources....................................23",

Wachovia....................................................46'2

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................13'.-13'2

Branch....................................................25"4-26

Little Mint..............................................'2-BNO

Planters Bank..........................................2l'-22

Class ...

(Continued from page 1)

commodity now hardly used by the poor subsistence farmers of most Latin American countries, one that could greatly enhance their ability to grow food and possibly even income-producing crops.

nie U.S. Geological Survey is holding the conference in conjunction with the geology fepartment of East Carolina University, which is acting as host to geologists from Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Guatamala, Honduras and the Dominican Republic. The worksht^ are technical, sharing in detail the correlations between known phosphate deposits like the large Pungo River deposit the group viewed at Aurora early this week and the geology of areas of each of the countries represented.

These are learned people, Beth Partin, East Carolina University graduate student in geology, said of the participants in the conference being coordinated by Dr. Stan Riggs, an ECU geology professor and researcher who is codirector of the phosphorites section of the worldwide International Geological Correlation Program. Theyre also highly placed government officials and trusted scientists within their own countries, who hopefully can go home and institute research projects to find the phosphates so sorely needed by their people.

A similar conference was held by the U.S. Geological Survey in Bangkok, Thailand, last year for Southeast Asian countries and something similar has also been done in Senegal in Africa.

In most of these countries, U.S.

Law ...

(Continued from page 1)

repealed, they would stay closed anyway, he said.

A letter by Don Holland, pastor of Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church of Winterville, requesting that the Bhie Law be allowed to remain, was also read at the public hearing.

Pitt County resident Sheldon Daitch, a repeal supporter, told the council he felt Sun^y sales should not be mandated by law. If a store wishes to close fine, if a store wishes to stay open, thats fine, too, but if my bathrooms flooding and I need a part to fix it so I dont have to stand in two feet of water, then I should be able to go out and buy a pipe, he said.

Mark Smith, manager of J.D. Dawson, said he would like to see the Blue Law repealed as did Greenville

Suicide Ruled

WILLIAMSTON - The death of 26-year-old Michael Donnel Council of Route 1, Hobgood, has been ruled a suicide by Dr. Stan Harris, area medical examiner. Council was killed May 30 when he walked into the path of a tractor-trailqr rig along N.C. 125 north of Oak City just south of the Martin-Halifax county line.

According to reports, the victim looked over his shoulder, saw a rig approaching and then entered the rigs path as it neared where he walked. The rig, owned by Simpson Industries of Greenville, was driven by Berk Knight Harrison of Washington, according to Trooper W. R. Roberts.

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Geological Survey head geologist Dick Sheldon said, only the plantations which grow large crops for export use fertilizer. The small farmer who tries to raise enough food for his family cannot afford fertilizer, an expensive imported product. Local fertilizer manufacturing that could grow out of the finding of these debits we believe are there could hopefully make fertilizer more available and affordable.

Zambrano says hes excited about the possibilities that this conference opens for creatirijg more phosphate discovery and mining programs in Colombia. Hes also pleased with the associations hes made with other scientists who share his hope for the future of Latin America.

residents Barbara Eden and Naomi Stancill.

Everything is so confused like it is, Ms. Stancill said. You go to the store and put this or that in your basket and then they tell you you cant buy that on Sunday. Abolish it all, it would be the best thing for the city. I mean they sell greeting cards and such, but if I have to go out of town and need luggage, I should be able to buy it, she said.

Tommy Carawan, owner of Carawan Oil Co., also said he would like to see the Blue Law repealed. What do we do if people run out of oil on Sunday? Am I outside of the law if I give them oil so they wont be cold? The Blue Law as it stands entirely interferes with the fair trade that we expect to carry on in this country. Government should not meddle in other pwples business so long as its a legitimate business, Carawan said.

Seventh Day Adventist Bob Tyson told the council that the Blue Law is a violation of the constitution. If a man has religion, I dont think he needs a law to make him keep it. I feel that in a land of liberty it would be breaking the constitution to make laws governing working and religion. We are not to look to the laws of America in the realm of religion, he said.

Opinions aired at the public hearing will be taken in consideration by council members who will rule whether to repeal, amend or leave the law as is at a later date.

Mr. Uran Cox, 82, died Wednesday.

A graveside service will be held Friday at 4:30 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park near Greenville by Dr. Matthew McGowan and the Rev. Jerry Anders.

Mr. Cox was a retired sales representative for Blount Fertilizer Company and a former trustee of both East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Williams Cox of the home; a son, William Uran Cox of Macon, Ga.; a brother, John M. Cox Jr. of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Clyde Stanley of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. Arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Dixon

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Ned Dixon Jr. are scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m. at Reid Chapel Baptist Church, Fountain, with the Rev. Allen Vines officiating. Burial will follow at Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Dixon attended area schools. He was also a member of Vines Cha^I Church.

He is survived by his mother Mrs. Nina Mae Dixon of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy May of Pinetops; a son, T.K. Dixon of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Harvey of Pinetops, Miss Stella Mae Dixon of Fountain, Mrs. Martha Richardson of Patterson, N.J., and Mrs. Frances Sanders of East Orange, N.J.; and a brother, James Dixon of Wilson.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Mortuary from 6 p.m. Friday to noon Saturday. Family visitation will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

Hauser

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Cherry Hauser, 70, of Farmville, died Wednesday evening at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a former resident of Vale.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joanne Hauser Ledbetter of Farmville; a son. Captain John R. Hauser of Leonard Wood, Mo.; three sisters, Mrs. Leonna Bess of Cher-ryville, Mrs. Mary Maney of Vale, and Mrs. Lela Peeler of Lincolnton; a brother. Clay Hauser of Vale; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Funeral arrangements will be

announced by Farmville Funeral Home.

Miller

BEULAVILLE John Andrew Miller, 81, of Route 8, Greenville, formerly of Beulaville, died Tue-day. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Community Funeral Home Chapel, Beulaville. Burial will follow in Sand Hills Church Cemetery, Potters Hill.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Lee Turner of Pink Hill, and Mrs. Carol Williams of Beulaville; seven sons. Rue Miller of Greenville, Roe Miller of Pink Hill, John Isaac Miller of Deep Run, Kermit Miller and Bobby Ray Miller, both of Lexington, George W. Miller of Beulaville, and Furnie A. Miller of Thomasville, 19 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren.

Family vistation will be at the Community Funeral Home from 7-9

fi.m. Thursday. At other times the amily wjll be at the home of G.W. Miller, Beulaville.

Rascoe

Mr. Willie Rascoe, 66, of 516 Roosevelt Avenue, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Shotwell

Mrs. Lillian McElveen Shotwell died Tuesday in Winter Park, Fla. A graveside service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Jerry Anders.

Mrs. Shotwell was a resident of Greenville for man^ years and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. She was a member of the English Speaking Union, the Greenville Service League, the Greenville Arts Center and the Chatham Book Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Silvester of Maitland, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Carter of Lake City, S.C., Mrs. Florence Parham and Mrs. Muriel Nettles, both of Sumter, S.C.; and two grandchildren.

The family will arrive in Greenville Friday and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, 529 Longmeadow Road, where they will receive friends. Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

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5-4

SNOW HILL - A bases loaded walk brought in the tying run, and a wild pitch let the winning run score as Snow Hill bounced back to take a 5-4 victory over Pitt County in the second game of their best-of-three series in American Legion baseball last night.

The win tied the series at one game each and sent the second round contest back to Greenville ^tonight at 8 p.m. for a final game.

Wayne County, which won the regular season title - losing only to

Pitt County in each of their three metings swept its series with Rocky Mount, winning the second game last night, 8-5.

The survivor of the Pitt-Snow Hill series will meet Wayne County in a best-of-five series starting Sunday in Goldsboro.

The end of the game became controversial when two Pitt pitchers, starter Darrell Edwards and releiver Paul Hill, walked a total of three batters in the final frame. Pitt

Coach Bruce Rhodes complained over the calls - Pitt had walked but five in the previous eight innings but it did no good as the walks helped bring in the tying run.

Up 4-3, Pitt got the first batter out on a ground ball before Michael Warren walked on four straight pitches. Nat Norris followed with a single, and Randy Daniels walked on five pitches, loading the bases.

Hill was brought on to face Anthony Russo and he issued a walk

on four pitches, forcing in Warren with the tying run. Hill got Billy Godley on a swinging strike three for the second out, but then issueif a wild pitch with a two-two count on the next batter, allowing Norris to score the game-winning run.

Snow Hill pushed into the initial lead in the first inning, scoring once. Daniels singled and Russo also got a hit. Godley hit into a fielders choice, scoring Daniels for a 1-0 lead.

Pitt rallied for three runs in the

ar$f Alle

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) George Allen, the most recognizable name in a largely no-name cast that will compete for the United States .Football Leagues second championship. isnt shy about letting people know that his coaching is the main reason his Arizona Wranglers qualified for the finals.

But to Chuck Fusina, one of the reasons Philadelphia is the USFLs winningest team. Allen will be irrelevant when the Stars meet the Wranglers for the USFL title Sunday night at Tampa Stadium.

Ive got nothing against George Allen. He gets a lot of media attention and a lot of publicity and thats great for our league, Fusina said after Wednesdays practice, the Stars first since arriving here from Philadelphia.

"But when I get out on that field Sunday night. Im not going to be worried about George Allen. Ill be a lot more concerned with Stan White and Bruce Laird and the other guys on the Arizona defense.

Still, its hard to avoid noticing the impact that Allen is having on this championship, which will be televised nationally by ABC at 8 p.m. EDT.

For one thing, the Wranglers are not a typical USFL team - a high-priced former college star at a key position or two mixed with a core of low-paid unknowns.

They are, instead, a George Allen team a the future is now bunch, the kind Allen coached in Washington, replete with veterans like White, Laird and Wilbur Young (13 professional seasons each), quarterback Greg Landry (16) and other well-seasoned veterans like Luther Bradley. Carl Allen, John Lee, Karl Lorch, Doug Dennison. Joe Ehrmann, Frank Corral, Eddie Brown and Kevin Long.

Allen maintains that Arizona's biggest problem this year was adjusting to the pre-season move from Chicago to Arizona the Wranglers are last years Chicago Blitz, which switched cities with last year's Wranglers.

In fact, the Wranglers hardly figured to be here, losing eight of their first 14 games before winning their final four to qualify for the playoffs. Then they upset Houston 17-16 and Los Angeles 35-23 to get here.

For which Allen, reportedly on the brink of dismissal several times, takes full credit.

When things were going bad, there was talk that we were working too hard, that I needed to change my ways, he said Wednesday, But Im a believer that you get the right kind of people, people with character, and that you stick with them and they stick with you.

By contrast, the Stars are a low-key bunch, led by Coach Jim Mora, who coaxed them to a 16-2 record in the regular season after a 15-3 mark last year and a two-point

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball American Legion Area I East Plavoffs

Basketball Adult Summer League Crows Nest vs. The Wiz (6:30 p m.) Running Reloelsvs .Sizzlers <7:30p m.) Master Blaster vs. Hvman s Groceries (8:.30p.m.i

.Softball

Women's lA'ague Pitt Memorial vs Dailv Reflector (GS 6:30p.m.

Oakwood vs. Wachovia Bank (GS -7:30 p.m.)

Greenville Travel vs TRW KiS - 8 30 p.m.)

City League Post-Season Tournament Church League Post-Season Tournament Friday's .Sports Baseball Senior Babe Ruth 16-Year-Old Tournament (6 p. m )

District Tournament (8p.m.)

Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe (4,6 and 8 p.m.)

Tennbt Summer Novice League ^^wlsworld vs. Wheat First Securities

Arby's vs. Baskin-Robbins i RBTC) .Softball Church League Post-Season Tournament

Industrial League Post-season Tournament Co-Ed League Post-Season Tournament

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third, moving ahead 3-1. With one away, Toby Fischer singled and advanced on an error on the play. Doug Coley walked and with two away, Mike Kinley singled, scoring Fischer. Kinley stole up and both he and Coley scored on a hit by Traye Fuqua.

Snow Hill got one back in the fourth. Joey Steppe walked and Jerry Butler reached on a fielders choice that was errored, allowing Steppe to take third. Todd Grant, then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Steppe.

Snow Hill tied it at 3-each in the fifth. With two out, Daniels doubled and moved to third on a passed ball. Russo walked and Godley singled, driving in Daniels.

Pitt moved back into the lead in the seventh. That came when Edwards hit an inning-opening homer.

Snow Hill missed on a chance to tie it up in the eight when Butler, who had walked, was thrown out trying to score from first on Grants double.

Thus, Pitt held the lead until the

ninth when the walks and wild pitch brought Snow Hill back from the brink of extinction.

Fischer led the games hitting, collecting four for Pitt, while Coley and Roger Moye eacd had two for Post ,39. Daniels was the lone Snow Hill player with two hits.

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Pitt County Wins Babe Ruth Title

Wrangler Practice

Arizona Wrangler head coach George Allen directs his teams practice under dark skys and a slight drizzle Wednesday in Tampa,

site of Sunday nights USFL Championship game between the Wranglers and the Philadelphia Stars. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt County, rallying from the losers bracket, took a 6-3 victory over Nash County last night to win the 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth League District Tournament.

The victory boosts Pitt into the state 13-Year-Old tournament, to be held starting July 20 at Havelock.

Nash opened the scoring in the first inning, taking a brief lead. Tim Marshmon walked and stole both second and third, scoring on Tracy Coppedges infield out.

But Pitt came back in the bottom of the inning to score twice. Ty Little doubled and Mark Smith singled, moving up on a wild pitch. Bronswell Patrick grounded out, scoring Little and Anthony Harris ground out brought in Smith for a 2-1 lead.

Pitt added two more in the third. Patrick singled and stole second, moving on to third on a wild pitch Harrison walked and Derrick Ennis singled in Patrick. Robbie Nichols

reached on a fielders choice that nailed Harrison at third. Brian Bullock then reached on an error, scoring Ennis.

The final two Pitt runs crossed in the fifth. Gray Mills walked with two away and David Lyons singled. Bullock reached on an error which scored Mills. Kevin Vines then doubled in Lyons but Bullock was thrown out at the plate also trying to score.

Nash came back with two in the sixth , but fell well short of catching up.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

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loss to Michigan in the USFL championship game.

Leaning casually against the wall of a gymnasium at Hillsborough Community College Wednesday, Mora quietly pondered each question directed at him by reporters. He was polite as could be, giving Allen full credit for Arizonas comeback and declining to be dragged into a war of words with Allen i ^ \ i

Instead, he talked about his quarterback, Fusina. whose computer ranking was tops in the USFL but who finished a distant second to Houstons Jim Kelly in the

Associated Press Player of the Year voting.

A lot of people say he cant throw, he cant run at all, Mora said of Fusina, who joined the Stars last year after being cut by the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League.

I think hes got physical ability. I dont think hes an overwhelming talent, but I think hes a go(xl athlete.

But the guys a winner. Hes got something in his head. Hes a competitor and he can get the job done.

Pate Trying Golf Comeback

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Jerry Pates golfing career could be on the line this week in the $350,000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic.

"Ill give it a try. Thats all I can do; give it a try and see what happens, said Pate, a former U.S. Open champion who has been sidelined most of the last two seasons with a severe neck and slKHilder problem.

"The doctors said that it would never heal until I took at least three months off. took three months and just did nothing, just rested it.

Well, thats what Ive done. Ive taken three months off. Now well give it a test and see what happens, Pate said Wednesday as he prepared for todays first round on the 6.746-yard Kingsmill Golf Club course.

It is his first start since March 29, at the Tournament Players Championship, where he missed the cut. He has not completed a full four rounds of tournament play since Doral, early in March.

Pate, a brash and breezy

character who won the U.S. and Canadian Opens as a rookie in 1976, gained international attention when he celebrated a victory in the 19K Tournament Players Championship by shoving PGA Tour (Commissioner Deane Beman and course architect Pete Dye into a lake by the 18th hole before diving in himself.

Later that year, however, he suffered a severe neck pull. And the injury has bothered him since. He played infrequently in 1982, finishing only eight of 17 starts.

Now hes trying a comeback.

And, he was asked, what hai^iens if the injury persists.

I dont know,he said.

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Big Schools Divided On TV Pacts

CHICAGO (AP) - College football will look the same, but what viewers likely will end up watching on Saturday afternoons this fall is nothing less than a poker game with a multimillion-dollar pot.

The U.S. Supreme Court set the table rules two weeks ago when it j opened the door and told the NCAA to exit the TV business. But its likely the justices had no idea how closely free enterprise would re-Isemble a free-for-all by the time it

reached the screen.

The two biggest players will be ABC and CBS, two networks which paid dearly in the past to share in a pie that the NCAA carefully prepared to minimize exposure and maximize revenue.

The networks may be paying less for games, but theyll be risking more - after losing about $7 million annually from their TV contracts with the NCAA over the past two ^

years. And how much more the cable powers could drain off has yet to be determined.

The major backer for one network, likely CBS, will be a coalition of the Big Ten and Pacific-10 Conferences and it will hand over drawing cards like Michigan, Ohio State, Southern Cal and UCLA. The other network, probably ABC, will be dealt the likes of Notre Dame, Penn State, Oklahoma and Nebraska by the College Football Association.

Its ctmceivable even likely, considering how deep the emotitms are running between the two football groups - that any combination of ttiose teams could show up in the same time slot on different channels.

And the guaranteed winner is the armchair quarterback.

i think a lot of peq>les opinion was that we shot ourselves in the foot. I know plenty of people wish we were back the way we were Frank

olfers'fiecall The Babe

PEABODY, Mass. (AP) - Thirty years ago. two of the sports worlds all-time greats met at Salem Country Club.

Babe Didrikson Zaharias and Ted Williams hit it off immediately.

Zaharis was back playing golf just 15 months after undergoing surgery for cancer. Williams was slugging his way into baseballs Hall of Fame with the Boston Red Sox.

Williams also spent spare hours helping the Jimmy Fund, raising money to combat cancer. He was impressed by Zaharias' athletic ability. more so by her courage.

For a laugh, the two put on a golf driving show. It was no surprise that she outdrove him by a few yards. She was a heavyweight slugger with a driver. Williams wasnt a golfer, even though he could hit any ball, thrown or stationary.

The Babe went on to win her third U.S. Women's Open championship by a whopping 12 strokes, a U.S. Golf Association record for both men and women.

Zaharias died in 1956. but her meeting with Williams and lopsided triumph despite a score of 291 were recalled by old fans today as the Womens Open returned to the Donald Ross-designed club founded in 1895.

Defending champion Jan Stephenson, leading money-winner Patty Sheehan and most of the other top golfers on the LPGA Tour headed a field of 150 for the 72-hole test.

Times have changed dramtically since the USGA became sponsor, at the request of the Ladies Professional Golf Association, of the Womens Open in 1953. That year the prize money totaled just $7.500.

The purse now is $225,000, with a check for $36,000, plus many endorsements, waiting for the winner.

However, one thing is the same as when Zaharias won here three decades ago. The 6,-285-yard. par-72 course is still very, very tough.

im predicting 293 will win." host

Eye On The Ball

Nancy Lopez sharpens her eye at the Salem Country Club in Peabody, Mass., Wednesday, in preparation for Thursdays opening round of the 32nd U.S. Womens Open Golf Championships. (APLaserphoto)

pro Billy Ziobro said. I dont think more than five players will break

300."

I think the scores will depend on the weather, but I think even par might win it, Stephenson said after a practice round Wednesday. The

course definitely favors the long hitter. Im not a long hitter, but my long irons are the best part of my game, so I hope to do well.

The fairways are fine, but the course is playing long, said Sheehan, who set records in winning

Illinois, NCAA On Breaking Of Rules

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Officials of the University of Illinois, accused of violating football rules, will meet the NCAA infractions committee next week, the Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette reports.

The meeting, which begins Monday in Boston, is the next step in a process that could end with sanctions against the university, the newspaper said.

The meeting will last several days, the committees decision will be put into writing, and Illinois will have 15 days to decide whether to appeal, the paper reported Wednesday.

1 have explained that we hope to have the process completed by Aug. 21, and it is running on schedule up to this point, said UI spokesman John Burness. Well have no statemei^ until the entire matter is

completed.

The NCAA inquiry began in 1982 after the recruitment of two California athletes - Elton Veals and Delton Edwards, who remained on campus for only a few days. The probe then expanded to include all

aspects of Coach Mike Whites football program, the News-Gazette said.

The newspaper said the NCAA charged Illinois in February with more than 150 infractions, but neither the NCAA nor UI officials would reveal the details.

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the LPGA championship for the second straight year Is^t month. When the course gets faster, it will get even tougher. \^K>ever wins here will earn it.

Sheehan, who has won $177,-752 in prize money, plus $500,-000 as a bonus fm- capturing the McPonalds Kids Classic the week following the LPGA, said she would settle for a four-round total of par 288 and Id sit right here. She added that she might even accept290.

Stephenson, who ranks 17th among this years money winners with $61,000, is winless on the 1984 tour, blaming outside commitments which followed her victory in the 1983 U.S. Open.

She is bidding to become only the fifth player to win consecutive Open championships. The others are Mickey Wri^t in 1958-59; Donna Caponi, 1969-70; Susie Berning, 1972-73. and Hollis Stacy, 1977-78.

Stephenson won the championship a year ago by edging Sheehan and JoAnne Camer by one stroke at Cedar Ridge Country Club in Tulsa, Okla. earner, the U.S. Open champion in 1971 and 76, has been second in the event four times, tying Louise Suggs for the most bridesmaid finishes.

Pat Bradley, who set" the Open record of 9-under par 279 in winning in 1981, is right behind Sheehan among the leading money winners with prize money of $151.868.

Juli Inkster, a ,three-time U.S. Amateur champion, already has set an LPGA record with earnings of $121.457 as a rookie this year. She is seeking to become only the sixth woman to win both the U.S. Amateur and Open titles, joining Carner, Zaharias, Suggs, Patty Berg and Catherine Lacoste.

The field, which includes qualifiers from a record 558 entries, will be cut to the low 60 and ties for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday .r

Broyles, an ABC commentator and athletic director at CFA-member Arkansas, said. That was, in a lot of ways, the best.

But those days ended Tuesday when the NCAAs last-ditch attempt failed to replace the two existing lockages sold to CBS, ABC and ESPN for almost $275 million. The ones the Supreme Court found were in violation of federal antitrust laws.

I dont care what anyone tells you, that vote was not against the NCAA plan, but against the NCAA, Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke said Wednesday. It was calculated simply to replace the NCAA with the CFA.

Following the NCAAs defeat Tuesday, many of the universities athletic directors believed the Football Television Planning Committee, a coalition that would have included the 63-member CFA as well as the Big Ten and Pac-10, would emerge as the dominant bargaining agent in college football.

But that proved impossible, even given the tremendous increase in revenues and bargaining powers that such a coalition would have enjoyed.

Considering the clash of personalities, philosophies and the bad blood that had circulated between the CFA and the Big Ten and Pac-10 conferences - among the NCAAs staunchest backers - some people were surprised the two groups even met.

It wasnt until we got back into the room, said a source who i^uested anonymity, that we realized how far apart we really were. Added a network source, The (NCAA) vote was a battle between Wayne Duke, who holds the NCAA dear, and Chuck Neinas (executive director of the CFA), who wanted to see the NCAA out of it at almost any cost.

It was hard to expect the two would ever sit down and work anything out," the source added. Its likely that youll see them want to go head-to-head on the TV to see who will hold the audiences.

The NCAA-CFA dispute began in 1981 when the CFA negotiated a $180 million contract with NBC but failed to win the approval of its members, who feared reprisals from the NCAA. It heated up when two CFA members, Georgia and Oklahoma, filed the federal court lawsuit that led to the Supreme Court decision.

The CFA set today as the deadline for commitments from any institu

tion wishing to participate in its package. Before the vote on the NCAA plan, CFA members voted 604) with three abstentions to commit to either the CFA or the coalition.

The CFA may not be as cohesive as that vote suggests, said the network source. I think more than a few people cast ballots because they thought the coaltion was a sure bet.

Neinas was en route from Chicago to the organizations Boulder, Colo., headquarters Wednesday and could not be reached for comment.

Gene Corrigan, athletic director at Notre Dame, considered the one school that could write its own TV ticket because of consistently high ratings, said in a statement Wednesday. We have always hoped that we could put together a coalition ... If not, we will be members of a CFA TV plan and, at the same time, we will pursue other op-wrtunities with syndicates and ca-)le television.

Because CBS had backed the NCAA plan supported by both the Big Ten and Pac-10, that network was thought to have the inside track on any package engineered by the two leagues. CBS already televises basketball games of both conferences.

ABC, which had expressed serious reservations about the NCAAs plan, is believed to have an edge on any CFA proposal.

But sources at both networks said the dollar figure is what determines which signature ends up on the bottom line of which contract.

Were heading into uncharted waters and theres no way to know right now how well certain games will play in certain places, said the network source, But Ill proinise you this we wont go on losing money.W000A80 (mmTILE COMPANV

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. July 12,1984 f g

ByJIMDONAGHY AP Sports Writer

Can the Mets and Cubs stage a repeat of the 1969 pennant chase? Will the Tigers hold off the charging Blue Jays? How far can Rich Gossages fastball take the Padres? And just where will those kids on the Twins finally finish?

The answers to these questions figure to dominate the sports pages as the 1984 baseball season starts its seeond half today.

For the first time in their history, the New York Mets the youngest team in the majors stood in first place at the All-Star break.

' "The interesting thing about the Cubs and us," says Mets general manager Frank Cashen, whose team holds a one-half game lead over Chicago in the National League East, is that they've gone the exact opposite path from us. Weve relied

heavily on our tarm system, and they dont have (me regular who came out of their system."

Two of .the youngsters most responsible for the Mets surge are 19-year-old Dwight Gooden, who leads the majors with 133 strikeouts, and right-hander Ron Darling, 10-3.

The Cubs may not have one regular from their system but general manager Dallas Green traded for several from the Philadelphia Phillies.

All-Str second baseman Ryne Sandberg is hitting .335 with a league-leading 118 hits and center fielder Bob Dernier is hitting .316 with 30 stolen bases. Both are former Phillies.

In the NL West, the restructured San Diego Padres have emerged as front-runners over the Los Angeles Dodgers and Atlanta Braves, holding a five-game lead at this point.

Sari Diego has never finished closer than eight games out of first in the West.

The addition of Gossage, a right-hander, and left-hander Craig Lefferts have provided the bullpen that seems to be the missing ingredient the Padres have been looking for in their pennant search.

Go^ge has 15 saves and a 2.92 ERA with 40 strikeouts in 59 innings.

The Dodgers and Braves have been among the more disappointing teams this year, due to sub-par performances from key players and more than their share of crippling injuries. Atlanta third baseman Bob Horner broke his wrist and will probably be out for the season.

step back.

In the American League, the Detroit Tigers, who ran away from the East Division in the opening weeks of the season, may, in opposition to Satchel Paiges famous credo, be looking back.

The Tigers who started off with a 35-5 surge are 22-22 since and currently hold a seven-game lead over Toronto.

With a 50-34 record, the Blue Jays have the second-best record in baseball and at their current pace, the Jays will win 98 games, a long way from their 54-107 record in their first year as an expansion team in 1977.

Before the season started, I

ooaDiyoeouiior me season. rn ueiore me season siariea, i The Dodgers pitching has beenV [didnt think anybody in our division steady (3.37 team ERA) but injuries would win 100 games, said Toronto

to key players like first baseman Mike Marshall and a porous defense have kept Tom Lasordas crew a

Braves Must Do Better Against Dodgers, Padres

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves tost 12 out of 15 games to the Los Angeles Dodgers and the San Diego Padres in the first half of the 1984 season, and thats got to stop."

Atlanta catcher Alex Trevino said the pattern must change if the Braves are to overtake the first-place Padres in the second half.

Atlanta lost six of seven to the Dodgers and six of eight to the Padres. The Braves are in second place in the National League West going into todays home game with the New York Mets. They trail the Padres by five games. The third-place Dodgers are 6 :* back.

"The schedule says its us, Trevino said. But that doesnt do it all the time

Trevino referred to the Braves second half home schedule, in which they play 40 of their remaining 75 games in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. But to take advantage of that edge, the Braves will have to improve their 21-20 record at home.

This team has to come home and start taking two out of every three and even sweeping a few," Trevinc said.

The Padres will hit the road for 50 of their last 79 games, including an 11-game road trip to St. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburgh that starts Thursday.

The Padres played 51 of their first 81 games at home, including 18 of 24 home games in April. Tteir 31-21 home record is the best in the league.

But the Padres have eight doubleheaders waiting for them in the second half. That will put the San Diego pitching staff to the test, said ^Atlanta General Manager John IMullen.

: - "To me. eight doubleheaders could ;be devastating to the Padres, ;Mullen said. "Weve had a lot of Vtoubleheaders (five), and look how its messed with our starting rota-.lion.

; With that schedule, and even the -way baseball is, you can catch a clUb SO fast it will make your head spin. :We could be in first place in two :weeks."

: If the Padres can hold off the division, they will remove the distinction of being the only team in the rNL West that hasnt won at least one

i Softball ; Tourney Set

FARMVILLE - A Mens Class C 'Softball Tournament will be held in ;Farmville on July 21-22. The :tournament is sponsored by the :Super Shocks of Farmville.

An entry fee of $65 is charged and the field is limited to the first 16 :teams to enter. Deadline for entries :if July 16.

: US^A rules will be in effect and a ;15-player roster must be turned it prior to the first games. Each home team is to furnish a new ball and the visitors must furnish a playable ball.

Trophies will be awarded to the ;team and individuals on the cham-pionship team, to the second place team and to the most valuable player.

: For further information, or to 'enter, contact Marjorie Jones. Rt. 1, Box 475, Ayden, N.C. 28513, tele-phone 746-6530, or call Lou Mayo. 827-5814.

title since divisional play began in l%9.

"We really dont know how theyll react in the second half, catcher Bruce Benedict said.

Although San Diegos home record is 10 games better than Atlantas, the two teams are almost even in the other statistical categories.

The Padres pitching staffs earned run average is 3.55, slightly better than Atlantas 3.75. San Diego has seven complete games to Atlantas 10. The Braves bullpen has 29 saves, while Goose Gossage and the Padre firemen have 25.

The Padres are hitting .267 to the Braves .261. but Atlanta has out-scored San Diego 380-366.

The Braves will play 10 more games against the Padres. San

Diego will come to Atlanta for three games Aug. 10-12, while Atlanta will visit San Diego in late September before closing out the season at home against the Padres Sept. 28-30. The final series could be a showdown for the division title.

All-Star outfielder Dale Murphy, who hit his first All-Star homer in the National Leagues 3-1 victory over the American League Tuesday night, says the Braves have to play well until they meet the Padres again.

"We have to play consistent baseball until then, and then we have to do better against the Padres," Murphy said. "Its pretty obvious what w'e have to do. We cant let the Padres and the Dodgers beat us like they have

Bryan Sparking Stars Title Drive

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Kelvin Bryant has found if a little harder in his second year in the United States Football League, but hes giving the Philadelphia Stars a big burst of speed down the strech.

In two USFL playoff games, the 6-foot-2, 205-pound Bryant has rushed for 269 yards - more than the entire Arizona Wranglers team, the Stars oppments in the USFL title game, gained on the ground during the playoffs. Bryant also has scored five touchdowns.

Its always harder the second time around, becuse everyone knows what you can do. But Im not doing anything different. If the people up front do their job, it makes it easy for me." Bryant said recently.

I think I played better this season than last. I would have gotten more yardage if Id been able to play more, and not been hurt.

The game hes been waiting for is Sunday night, when the Stars, 18-2, take on the Wranglers, 12-8. for the USFL championship in Tampa. Fla.

As a rookie from North Carolina, Bryant was named the USFL's Most Valuable Player last season, finishing as the leagues second-leader rusher with 1,442 yards and 102 points as the Stars compiled a 16-4 record. He also caught 53 passes for 410 yards.

This season, despite missing three games, he was again second in the league with 1,406 yards.

Stars Coach Jim Mora calls his star running back a great competitor. "When you have to have it done, he does it," Mora said.

"Being without him is like the Boston Celtics being without Lan^ Bird," added quarterback Chuck Fusina earlier in the season.

The Stars had to do without Bryant three weeks when he was sidelined with a knee injury. Then he was benched the first half of the last reguiar-season game, against the New Jersey Generals, for being late to team meetings.

1 thought I was giving myself enough time to get there," he said. But the coach had to dio what he had to do. Mora called it no big deal.

"1 told him he was dragging his feet in the morning," said James Bryant. Kelvin's father.

In Tarboro. N.C., Bryants family

has seldom missed a chance to attend his games or watch him on television. He is one of 10 children in the famimly. and his father says Kelvin did not lack for advice on his career.

We went to all his games in college. Sometimes wed stay up until 3 or 4 in the morning talking about te game, said the elder Bryant, who works at the Tarboro hii school. We all gave him advice, told him to stay alert when hes running that ball, not to slack off."

Jim Brett. Bryant's high school coach, describes Bryant as deceptively strong. He can go either way put a move on you or move over you," Brett said. I think he's learned more grit in the pros.

"Hes got real good lateral vision that makes it awful hard to get a good grip on him."

Bryaht is the first to pat his teammates on the back and credit them rather than himself. "Thats always been his style. Hes that kind of a leader." Brett said. He is shy, the coach said, but "only until you get to know him

In his fathers eyes, the experience in the USFL hasnt changed Kelvin Bryant. He hasn't changed a bit, the elder Bryant said.

But the running back hopes to change the outcome of the championship game this time. Last season. Bryant was held to 89 yards when the Stars lost the USFL title to the Michigan Panthers 24-22.

Manager Bobby Cox, Now, Im thinking it will take 100 wins to have a chance to win.

The defending World Champion Baltimore Orioles are in third place, 114 games back.

llie most disappointing team thus far has been the New York Yankees. The Yankees at 36-46, 20 games behind Detroit, have their worst record at this point of the season since 1966 when they finished last in a 10-team league.

New Yorks problems, however, cant be blamed on outfielder Dave Winfield, who leads the majors with a .370 average and a .558 slugging percentage.

In contrast to the American League East, the AL West has developed into the closest of the four division races.

At the All-Star break, Chicago held a tenuous one-game lead over both the California Angels and the surprising Minnesota Twins and only 74 games separated the White Sox from the last-place Texas Rangers.

The Angels held first place in the West for most of the first half before a recent slump allowed the White Sox to sneak into first with a modest 44-40 record.

Its almost a carbon copy up to this point, says Roland Hemond, the White Sox general manager, noting that his team was only one victory under last years total at this point. "I hope its a carbon copy when its over.

The White Sox finished 99-63 to win the AL West going away in 1983.

The Twins have added two solid starters, Mike Smithson, 9-7, and John Butcher, 6-6, to an already potent offense to get into contention in the West.

One of the strong additions to the 'N'ins, however, has been center fielder Kirby Puckett. Puckett is hitting .341 and has a strong throwing arm, leading major-league outfielders in assists.

Tennis Event , Set In Snow Hill

SNOW HILL - The Snow HUl Tennis Classic, sponsored by Coca-Cola, will begin on Saturday, July 28 at 8 a.m.

The tournament will be held at Greene Central High School, and a $7.50 per person-per event entry fee is being charged.

Events include mens single and doubles, and the deadline for entries is July 22. Tee-shirts will be given to the first 75 entrants.

For more information, or to enter, contact Robert Taylor Jr., 747-8787 in Snow Hill.

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13 REASONS

FRIDAY THE 13TH SALE.

1. We hove instructed our buyer to further murk down all of the men's spring ond summer merchondise.

2. The reductions will be mode by Thursday, July 12th ot 4 p.m. The sole will start then.

3. All Spring and Summer Men's Suits ore 50% off.

4. All Spring ond Summer Men's Sportcoots ore 50% off. (This excludes Hunter Noig Blazers.)

5. Spring and summer Colours by Alexonder Julion short*sleeve knit shirts ore 25% off.

6. Groups of men's spring and summer sportshirts are 33V^% off.^^^^ ^

7. Brody's own soBcloth trousers ore now $19.99. Avofdde in oU colors.

8. Brody's own shorts in popHn ond soBtloth ore 33V3% i

Binomi'

9. Ocean Pacific shorts in corduroy ore $14.88 & $15.88.

10. Selected stylos of men's shoes by Dexter, Bass, Walkover, ond Cole*Hoon are reduced up to 50% off.

11. Groups of men's neckwear are 25 to 50% off.

12. The entire stock of men's swimwear is 33^3%* off for this sole only.

13. We hove 0 greet selection of merchandise by famous name brand monufocturers. The eorly shopper wM get the best selection ond choice of sizes. The first one hundred customers will receive 0 fr^ gift from our men's fragrance counter.

See you at Brody's for men.

Pitt Plaza

frmen

FRIDAY THE 13TH SALE

Shop 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 12,1984

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

WoliirnS l.raKUP Greenville Travel tmo 126-12 Burr Wellcome W ww- 3 Leading hitlers: BW - M Moore 3-3, K Small 2-3; GT - A Hum phrey 3-4. J Counterman 3-4

Fred Webb 900 22-21

Prep Shirt....................300 00- 3

Leading hitters: FW - G

Hopkins 3-4. J Brown 4-4 ' HKi; PS

- H Strickland 2 2 'lIKi. J

Foreman 2 2

Daily Reflector 676 50- 24

Wachovia Bank.............004 01-5

Leading hitters: WB P. Gatlin 2 3. C .Slot 2 3 DR - M Hulon 4. C O Neal 4 4

TRW 822 020 0- 14

Put Memorial Oir2 000 0- 2

Leading hitters P.M B

Sherman 2-3 'HRi; TR - H

Barnhill 3-4 iHRi. T Shephard 3-5 iHRi

Industrial League

Wachovia Bank too 221 00-6

Carolina Leaf 030 100 21-7

Leading hitters: CL - J Ward 3-4. C Baldwin 4-1; WB - A Hill 2-4. J Smith 2-3

Carolina Leaf 100 000 0-1

Burr Wellcome 2 (110 1(H) x-2

Leading hdters: BW - R Bullock 2-2. J Skinner 2-2

Burr Wellcome 1. . .201 461 3- 17

ast Caroldia *2.....021 ooo 2- 5

Leading hitlers: EC - Ken Wilburn 3-4. Pat Bizzaro 3-4: BW -Leavy brock 3-5, Barry Keiter 3-4

Burr Wellcome#!. 2r2 006 0-13

WNCT TV...............010 010 0- 2

Leading hitters: WN Philpott

2-3. Stephe^ 2:3, BW - Charles Hill 4 5. Mike LanfMey 4-5.

Cnion Carbide lOO 310 0-5

Ajax OKI 020 0-3

leading hitters: L'C Bill Cox

3-3, Tommv Roach 2-4; A - Tom Peaden 2-3. Mike Keaton 2-3.

Fieldcrest................310 442 0-14

Grady White! :H) (ill 0- 5

Leading hitters: FC Mark Angel 3 4. Steve Wingate 3 4; GW -.Sam Harris 2-3, Gary l^ncasler 2-3,

Fieldcrest.............. :iOO 102 0-6

I nion Carbide 002 ooo 2-4

leading hitlers- FC - Walter Moody 2 3. Ernie lellm 2-3; CC Tony Gardner 2-:i. Ken Haddock 2-4.

Cit\ l.eague

Reg Acceptance 232 031 7-18

Whittington..............12# 400 0- 7

Leading hitters: W Dennis Beaucamp 3-3. Mike Sampson 2-4. Dennis Cristiano 2-4; RA Burton Robinson 3-4 iHRi. Stuart Brooker .3-3.MikeHogan2 3(HRi

Airborne

Rec Basketball

Barnhill League

Gr Cable TV 28 32-60

Leling scorers: J - Derrick Mullins 19. Gentn Snead 13, Leo Shawr 12; GC - Tyrone Smith 17,

Sunnvside Eggs hiRe

Vermont American CIS

100 212 1-7

.206 001 x-9

Leading hitters: VA - R Page 4-4. S McLawhorn 2-3; Cl - B Ross 2-3, B Price 2-3

CIS..............................370 135-19

Empire Brushes 2........100 030 4

Leading hitters: EB - R Cox 2-2. W Stocks 2-3; C! - T Lamb 4-5. B Branlingham 4-5.

W.NCTTV 630 002 0 It

Enforcers 800 100 0- 9

Leading hitters: E - C B

Landreth 3-4, Steve Pass 2-3; WN

Stephenson 3-3. McKov 3-4.

(105 200 1- 8 280 000 X-10 Leading hitlers: SE - Ramev Sivons 2-2. Butch Talbot 2-3; A Tom King 2 3 iflR.. Clark Mav 2 3. Jeff Cobb 2 3,

Dwight Smith 10. Carlton Wilson 10, Ayden Kiwanis fi 23-50

Collins & Aikman 30 -59

Leading scorers AK - Doug Anderson 10, Marvin Smith 10; CA

- Baker 14. Barnes lo. Vines 10

.\dult Summer League

Fjajre 25 26-51

Bill s Goodies 42 37- 79

Leading scorers: F Jeff Hopkins la. Curtis Crandall 10; BG

- Seve Hixon 15. Albert Brow n 14

Overhill Gang won by forfeit over New Breed

Opry House won by forfeit over The Nads

Baseball Standings

The Usocialed Press AMERICAN LEAl E EAST DIVISION

M L Pet, GB Detroit 57 27 679 -

Toronto 50 34 595 7

Baltimore 46 39 541 liu

Boston 41 43 48XX16

Miwaukee : 47 453 19

New York :)6 46 439 20

Cleveland 33 49 .402 23

WEST DIVISION

44 40 .524 -43 41 .512 1

Jimmy's 66 Bonds-llodges

201 022 2-9 100 001 (K 2

Leading hitters: j - Kemp Bradshaw 44, Bill Kuykendall 3-3 (HR); Bll-KenNiklasbn2-3

State Credit.............530 541 3-21

Pair Electronics. ooi idoio 1-13 Leading hitters; SC - Eddie Vincent 4-4. Ronald Vincent 3-3; PE Mike Gudlev 4-4. Lee Cherrv 24. JoeBlick24 '

Chicago

Minnesota

California

Oakland

Kansas Citv

Seattle

Texas

44 42 512 1

43 45 489 3

39 43 476 4

40 48 . 455 6

49 437 7'

Wednesdav's Games

.No games scheduled

Thursday's Games Detroit iPetrv ll-3i at Minnesota i Viola 9-71

Toronto iLeal 9-21 at Oakland i Krueger

5-5'

Chicago I Bums 2-9 and Hovt 8-81 at Baltimore (Davis 64 and McGregor 10-71.

2. it-ni

Kansas Citv iSaberhagen 3-71 at New VorkiNiekroll4i.ini Cleveland 1 Heaton 581 at Texas 1 Hough

8-7i.ini

Milwaukee (Gibson 02( al California (Romanick8-9(. (ni Boston (Ujeda 661 at Seattle iVande Berg 581.(ni

Eridav's Games

Kansas Citv at New York. 2. (t n 1 . ChKagoatMltimore. (n(

Milwaukee at Calif ornia. (n 1 Clevelandat Texas. ni Detroit at Minnesota. (n(

Boston at Seattle. (n> TorontoatOakland.(n(

N lTIOV\irLE.\Gl E E.VST UIVLSION

H L Pet. GB New York 47 34 580 -

Chicago 48 ;# 571 (.

Philadelphia 45 39 536 3( .

St Louis 42 44 488 V .

Montreal 41 43 488 7('>

Pittsburgh 32 52 J81 I6('

WEST DIVISION San Diego 49 34 590 -

Atlanta 46 41 529 5

Los .Angeles 45 43 .511 6(

Houston 42 45 483 9

Cincinnati 39 48 .448 12

San Francisco 33 50 396 16

Weduesdav's Games No games scheduled

Thorsdav's Games Los Angeles (Hershiser 4-3 ( at Chicago (Trout9-3i

Cincinnati (Price 35i at .Montreal (Smith 6-7(. ini

San Francisco (Laskey 4-81 at Pittsburgh (DeLeon54).(ni New York (Darling 10-3( at Atlanu (Mahler64i.ini San Diego (Show 561 at St Louis (LaP-ouitfr8(.(n>

Philadelphia (Carlton 64) at Houston (Niekro9-/(,(n(

Friday's Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco al Pittsburgh. 2.1 t-n 1 Cincinnati at Montreal. m(

New York al.Atlanta, (ni San DiegoaiSt Louis, (m Philadelphia at Houston. (n 1

League Leaders

Bv The .VssM'iated Press

A.MERIC.AN I.EAGl'E

LA Committee Is Not Worried About The Smog

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Despite recent difficulties in seeing the Los Angeles skyline. Olympic officials say the worst July air pollution siege in a decade wont send athletes scurrying for oxygen bottles when the Games begin July 28.

Sure, therell be oxygen, but that will be for a variety of things, not ^t smog. The athletes and trainers are not concerned. said Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee spokeswoman Amy Quinn.

She said heat, humidity and altitude problems are more pressing concerns to medical staffers than smog during the games, which run through Aug. 12.

Smog is about fourth on their list, she said.

Brown-blanketed skies forced first-stage unhealthful for everyone alerts during 11 of the 12 days ending Wednesday a 10-year record. And smog forecasters werent predicting any relief this week.

There have been no second-stage alerts, which r^uire industry to curtail emissions and enact emergency car-pool plans.

Mrs. Quinn said Olympic sites and times were chosen to avoid maximum smog levels, but added that doctors will nevertheless be stationed at competition venues.

The men s and womens marathons, for example, have been scheduled in early-morning and late-aftemoon hours on Sundays when smog levels are generally lower.

During Olympic periods of the last six years, only two first-stage alerts were called in the Coliseum area and none, for example, in Santa Monica, where the marathon begins. said Jim Birakos, deputy executive officer of the South Coast Air Quality Management District.

That is the classical pattern and will probably prevail, he said Wednesday. I dont think there is cause for concern.

July and August bring some of the hottest and smoggiest weather of the year to Los Angeles, with temperatures hovering daily around 100 degrees as mountains and buildings disappear in the haze.

Mile runner Steve Scott of Leucadia, near San Diego, thinks anybody who trained in ^uthem Californias smog, heat, sunlight and humidity will have an advantage. However, he said if the Olympics get both heavy smog and excessive heat, it will be a struggle.

Since June 23, Birakos said, all but one day has prompted an alert in at least one part of the South Coast Air Basin cautioning the very young, the

very old and people with respiratory jroblems to curtail activities. The )asin includes Los Angeles, Riverside, Orange and parts of San Bernardino County.

U.S. athletes for the first time will use anti-asthma medications during smoggy Olympic days. Up to 50 of the 600 U.S. team members will use the drugs, which are legal under Olympic rules. Dr. Robert Voy said last spring. Voy is chief medical officer of the U.S. Olympic Committee.

I dont think a professional event has been postponed or canceled because of the smog, and you have professional football teams working out in July and August and professional events going on all year round, said Olympic spokesman Rich Levin.

But that wont help the eyes of archers or skeet shooters, who wont have time to wipe away a tear, said David Boyd, assistant director of the National Rifle Associations international competition.

Birakos downplayed the severity of the problem, however.

Weve had more days of (smog) alerts this July than the last 10 years, but the levels havent been as high or as widespread, he said. It

Hate Leaflets Mailed To Some Olympic Countries

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says that hate leaflets mailed to Olympic committees in several Asian and African nations bear all the hallmarks of a disinformation campai^ and dovetail with the Soviet Unions justification for withdt^awing its athletes from the 1984 summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

But the department did not directly accuse the Soviet government of responsibility.

Tbe departr of 2

Olympics Committee of Zimbabwe. It bore markings indicating it came from the Ku Klux Klan and was

artment made available copies of a leaflet sent to the

Tillis Wins With Quick KO

TULSA, Okla. (AP) James Quick Tillis lived up to his nickname again, disposing of Joe Tbomas at 1:42 of the third rmmd to capture the Continental Boxing As^iation heavyweight crown.

.' Tillis, of Chicago, received little resistance from Thomas during the fight Wednesday night, which re-fearee Bill Highsmith called a halt to after Tillis delivered a right-left book combination.

contained in an envelope bearing U.S. stamps and a U.S. postmark.

The leaflet, addressed to African Monkeys, reads in part: We have been training for the games by shooting at black moving targets. In Los Angeles, our own Olympic flames are ready to incimrate you. The highest award for a true American patriot would be the lynching of an African Monkey.

Alan Romberg, the State Department spokesman, said similar hate leaflets have also appeared in Sri Lanka, South Korea, Malaysia and possibly the Peoples Republic of China.

They bear all the hallmarks of a disinformation campaign, Romberg said.

The matter is still under investigation, but we can give a preliminary opinion that the leaflet sent to Zimbabwe, of which we have the original, was not written by a native English speaker and contains errors in grammar and syntax which a native speaker would not make, Romberg said.

The thrust of the leaflets, that a threat exists for Olympic athletes

from U.S. extremists, dovetails neatly with tte Soviet justification for their withdrawal, he said. The sophistication involved in (Staining the addresses of national Olympic committees also bespeak a campaign characteristic of active measures (or) disinformation activities, the sp(^esman said.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz said at news conference Tuesday in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, that he had ordered the State Department to check out whether the threatening letters actually came from the Ku Klux Klan.

Shultz said the letters are of such a nature that it is hard to believe that they were sent by any such organization. The sentiments they expressed are totally unacceptable. It all makes you wonder if it isnt a disinformation campaign of some sort.

The letter Romberg said was sent to the Olyinpic committee in Zimbabwe was illustrated with a drawing of a white-hooded figure on a rearing horse on top, and by a monkey with a noose around its neck at the bottom.

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BATTING (2U at hats): Wmlieia. New York, .370; Puckett. Minnesota. 339; Hrbek. Minnesota. 335; Mattingly. New York, 330; Sheridan. Kansas City, .329. RUNS: DwEvans. Boston. 68: RHenderson. Oakland. 66; Moseby. Toronto, 62; Butler. Cleveland. 60; Trammell. Detroit. 57 RBI: EMurray, Baltimore, 72: Kingman. Oakland. 71; Rice, Boston. 71; ADavis. Seattle. 64; Armas. Boston. 63. HITS: Garcia. Toronto, 109; Trammell, Detroit. 104; Mattingly, New York, 103; Winfield, New York, 102; Yount. Milwaukee. 100 IXIUBLES: Cowens. Seattle, 24; LAParrish, Texas. 24; Trammell. Detroit. 22; Garcia. Toronto, 21; Lemon. Detroit, 21; Winfield. New York, 21. TRIPLES: Collins. Toronto, 11; Moseby. Toronto, 11; Owen, Seattle. 7; Upshaw. Toronto, 7; RLaw, Chicago. 6 HOME RUNS. Kingman. Oakland. 23; Armas. Boston. 22; Thornton, Cleveland, 21: Kittle. Chicago. 20; ADavis. Seattle. 18; Baylor. New York, 18-Murphy, Oakland, 18 SToLeP BASES^: RHenderson, Oakland. 43; Pettis. California. 34; Butler. Cleveland, 29; Garcia. Toronto. 27; Collins. Toronto. 23 PITCHING (8 decisions); Caudill. Oakland. 51. 889. 1 97; Leal. Toronto, 9-2, .818, 3 00, Petry. Detroit, 11-3. .786. 3.22; Stieb. Toronto, 9-3, .750. 2 42; Dotson. Chicago, 114, 733, 2.64; Niekro, New York, U4, .733. 1.84. STRIKEOUTS: Witt. California. 101; Stieb. Toronto. 95; Niekro. New York, 91; Hough. Texas, 88; Langston. Seattle. 84 SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 23; Caudill. Oakland. 18; Fingers. Milwaukee, 18; Hernandez. Detroit. 16: RDavis. Minnesota. 16.

N.ATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats): Gwynn. San Diego, .355; Francona. Montreal. .346; Sandberg. Chicago. .334; Cabell, Houston. .324; Washington. Atlanta. .324 RUNS: Samuel. Philadelphia. 58; Sandberg. Chicago, 57; Gwynn, San Diego. 5 Murphy, Atlanta, 55; Raines. Montreal, 55; Wiggins. San Diego, 55 RBI: GCarter. Montreal. 60; JDavis. Chicago 59; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 58; Durham, Chicago. 52; Murphy. Atlanta. 52. HI'lS: Sandberg. Chicago. 116; Gwynn,

San Diego. 114; Samuel. Philadelphia. 108; RRamirez. Atlanta. 101; Wynne. Pittsburgh, 99. DOUBLES; Hubbard, Atlanta. 20; Sandberg. Chicago, 20; Francona, Montreal. 19; Charter. Montreal, 18; Raines. Montreal, 18 TRIPLES; Samuel, Philadelphia. 11; Sandberg Chicago. II; Cruz. Houston. 8: Gwynn. San Diego, 8: CReynolds, Houston. 6; fteran. Houston. 6; McGee. StLouis, 6. HOME RUKiS: Murphy. Atlanta, 20' Schmidt, Philadelphia. 16; GCarter, Montreal. 15; JDavis, Chicago. 14; Marshall, Los Angeles. 14; Virgil, Philadelphia. 14; WaUach. Montreal. 14 STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia. 40; Wiggins. San Diego. 33; Redus. Cincinnati. 31- Dernier. Chicago, 30; Raines. Montreal. 28 PITCHING (8 decisions): Soto. Cincinnati. 9-2, .818, 2.98; Darling, New York, 10-3. .769, 3.34. Lea, Montreal. 134, 765, 2.98; Orosco. New York, 6-2, 750. 1.80; PPerez, Atlanu. 9-3, 750. 4 52. STRIKE OUTS: Gooden. New York. 133; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 128; Ryan, Houston, 103; Soto, Cincinnati. 103; Carlton. Philadelphia. 92. SAVES: Sutter, StLouis, 21; LeSmith. Chicago. 18; Holland. Philadelphia. 17; Orosco. New York. 17; Gossage. San Diego, 15

Carolina League

Bv The .YssMiatrd Prrss

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^ L Pel. GB

15 4 789 -

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8 11 421 7

8 12 .0 7'2

SOITHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

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9 II 450 2

Lynchburg Hagerstown Prince William Salem

Kinston Durham Winston-Salem Peninsula

8 10 .444 2

8 10 444 2

Wfdaesday's Resalts

Hagerstown 2. Lynciiburg I Salem 10. Prince William 3 Durham 5. Kinston 4 Only Games Scheihiled

Thirsday's Games Hagerstown at Kinston Pnnce William at Durham Winston-Salem at Lynchburg Peninsula al Salem

ErUav's Games Hagerstown alKinstoB Pnnce William at Durham Winston-Salem al Lynchburg Peninsula at Salem_

USFL Playoffs

Bv The .Associated Press AU-nmesEDT UivishM Playoffs Saturday's Games Eastern roaference Philadelphia 28, New Jersey 7 Western Conference Los Angeles 27, Michigan 21,30T Snndays Games Eastern Conference Birmingham 36, Tampa Bay 17 Western Conference Arizona 17. Houston 16

Conference Championships Saturday 's Game Arizona 35, Los Angeles 23 Sunday's Game Philadelphia 20, Birmingham 10 USTLChampiMisHp Sunday. JnK 15 At Tampa, Fla. Philadelphia vs. Arizona, 8 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES--Purchased the contract of Joe Cowley, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Purchased the contract of Willie Lozado. infielder, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.

TEXAS RANGERS-Activated Dickie Notes, pitcher. Sent Dave Tobik. pitcher, to Oklahoma City of the American Association.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Frank Pastore. pitcher, on the iS^lay disabled list, retroactive to

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Activated Jernt Reuss, pitchor. Sent Larry White, pitcher, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast

LeaiW.

nEw

SW YORK METS-Activafed John Steams, catcher. Recalled Sid Fernandez, pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League. Purchased the contract of Rafael Santana, infielder, from Tidewater.

PHILADELPHIA PHlLLIES-r Placed Jeff Stone, outfielder, on the 30<lay disabled list, retroactive to July 7.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association '

ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed , To a

____________

Jeff Jenkins. Mike Williams, Greg

Walker Russell, guard. To a

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SUPERSONICS-C

the American Association. Assigned outright Tom Lawless, infielder, to Wichita Called up Brad Lesley, Jay Tibbs and Keefe Cato, pitchers, Dave Van Gorder. catcher, ami Skeeter Barnes, infielder, from Wichita

Brandon, and Tony Wilson, forwards, and Jerry McMillan and Bill Lona, guards.

FOOTBALL National Football Lcmuc CLEVELAND BROWN^Signed Jim Dumont, linebacker, to a series of one-year contracts.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed James Jones, running back, to a multi-year contract.

DENVER BRONCOS--Announced the retirement of Rob Lytle, running back.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Terry Taylor, comerback, to a series of one-year contracts.

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGB-Signed Milan Chalupa, defenseman, and Frantisen Cternik, left wiiw, to two-year contracts.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed UK Samuelsson, defenseman, to a multi-year contract.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Signed Doug Sulliman, left wing, to a mulu-year contract.

COLLEGE IOWA STATE-Named John Fox defensive coordinator and Ed Johnson program coordinator.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

South Atlantic i.eague

Spartanburg 10, Greensboro 4

becomes a front-page story because the Olympics are just around the corner.

He said he is setting up a pre-Olympic summit meeting Tuesday among the district, the Los Angeles Olympic Committee and several major industries at the request of the county Board of Supervisors. But he said hes been having such meetings with industry for six months.

Power plants have already converted to natural gas to minimize smog, Birakos said, and other stationary sources of pollution, such as oil refineries, have revised and upgraded their anti-pollution efforts.

Also, he said, companies are emph^izing car pooling since auto pollution makes up 60 percent of smog.

Itll take the edge off the smc^, Birakos said.

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Elizabeth II Planning Spring Tour Of Coast

IN THE STATE

By ROBIN P. TEATEft Associated Press Writer MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - The Elisabeth II, now a centerpiece for ^ celebration of the 400th anniver-^ of Americas first English c^onists, will lift anchor from Ice eijmt Island and sail the North CfHtdina coast next spring.

A vessel has to be worked to be keirt up and thats what we intend to

by the captain and six costumed crewmen who portray Elizabethan seamen. The crewmen, most of whom are actors and teachers, speak only in a Devon brogue or with a cockney accent, depending on their character.

The boatswain fiddles with a

Roanoke Festival Seeks Realism

. her moving, said Capt. Horace Whitfield, skipper of the replica of the 16th century vessel that helped colonize Roanoke Island.

During the spring and fall, starting next year, the Elizabeth II will sail along the coast to help promote other North Carolina pl cities, Whitfield said.

Whitfield, 33, has spent the last two years researching the fundamentals of navigation and shipboard life 400 years ago.

Many of the techniques of sailing the ship have been lost m time, said Whitfield. My fascination is with sailing the ship.

Whitfield quit his job as an English teacher about eight.years ago to become a shipbuilder and sailor and supervised the Elizabeth II construction starting in 1982.

Lindsay Warren Jr., chairman of the Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, said he hoped the vessel would help educate people about their origins.

My hopes are greater and just for the ship ... that we create an awareness of our proud English history, said Warren. I think we will have failed if we dont do that. The Anniversary Committee originally intended the Elizabeth II to re a full-time sailing ship. But after consulting naval architect William Baker, who had designed several jeplica ships, including the May-^ower II, the group agreed that was 4iot feasible.

: Warren said the ship will remain ^bout 85 percent of the time in the jy where visitors can see a slide iTesentation about the Roanoke ^pyages before touring the vessel. , Once aboard, visitors are greeted

By ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press Writer MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A team of consultants from Winston-Salem vetoed hot dogs and soft drinks at events celebrating Americas 400th ai^versary as part of their commitment to keeping an Elizabethan flavor to the festivities.

There wont be any Coke, Pepsi or ice tea, said Douglas L. Barger, 39, a partner in the firm Historically Speaking. There will be cider, water and ale.

The food preparations are for an Elizabethan street festival that will begin Friday after Englands Princess Anne and Gov. Jim Hunt dedicate a Manteo historic site dominated by the Elizabeth II, a replica of a 16th century sailing ship.

Hot d(^ and hamburgers will be replaced by com on the cob, meat pies, crabs, mashed beans, grits and sunflowers.

Barger and his partner, Nicholas E. Hodsdon, 42, helped design most of the scenes visitors will see as well as the costumes.

They coached crewman of the ship in Elizabethan English and designed street games, stilt walking, dancing and singing to give visitors a real

that

taste of times and culture opened the New World.

"Authenticity is important to me because without it people have a false idea of what ife was like, Barger said. The real things are so much simpler to do and so much richer than things we invent.

I The more people understand about their origins the better, Hodsdon added. Its more fun to be authentic. There are delightful things they did in the 16th century that have dropped out of our lives, like singing.

Barger said the electronic recording industry has pushed music and singing by the average person into the background.

In their act as troubadours, Hodsdon and Barger coax audiences into singing - something they have instructe Elizabeth II crewmen to do as well.

Crewman were also coached on building a character from inside their person, Barger said. Once they get into their costumes they start talking in Elizabethan. They call back and foTth in their Elizabethan names. They each have a story that fits their character.

ANNIVERSARY DISCUSSION Lindsay C. Warren sailing ship. The ship was docked in .Manteo Harbor

Jr. of Goldsboro, chairman of the Americas 40eth Anniversary Committee, talks with Horace R. Whitfield, captain of the Elizabeth II, a replica of a 16th century

Wednesday. The 400th anniversary celebration will begin Friday on the Manteo waterfront. (AP Laserphoto)

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needle and thread he uses to repair the sails, while the masters mate scampers up the rigging to keep watch in the crows nest.

Below deck in a crude galley, the cook pre^res a modest meal on an open fire, whil the only gentlemen aboard criticizes the soft pork and hard biscuits he says should be fed to the rats.

ft _

iPrincess Attends iAtlMta Fund-Raiser

; ATLANTA (AP)-A garden party ^attended by Princess Anne to help raise money for the British Olympic Committee apparently suceeded in Cits goals.

I In terms of fund-raising, it had to be a success, said Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, who attended with this wife Wednesday night. There are about 300 British firms repre-sentedhere.

^ Paula Erwin, a representative of. the Northwest Hilton, which catered the event, estimated attendanc at 300.

; The princess schedule today called for dedicating the Lakeside Center office park, a development of the British-owned Laii^ Properties Inc., as well as a visit to Marconi ; Avionics Inc., a subsidiary of the , Marconi organization in Britain.

She was to travel to Raleigh, N.C. this evening for ceremonies marking the 400th anniversap^ of the first British settlemrats in North Carolina.

Wearing a green evening gown and long white gloves, the princess; the dai^ter of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, mingled with the , guests Wednesday ni^t at the Swan House, a 1920s mansion now owned

The Mincess did not speak for publication but -was schemed to make some remarte'at the (rffice complex dedication today.

Althou^ reputed not to enjoy small talk, and despite British press reports earlier in the day that her marriage was in trouble, the princess smiled and spoke amiably with the guests for more than an hour on the hot, muggy evening.

The guests, primarily people connected with British firms, paid up to $250 apiece. They were guaranteed an introduction to the princess, who was a member of the British equestrian team at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal.

The 33-year-oId princess, mother of a fr-year-old boy and a 3-year-old

girl, was married in 1973 to Mark Phillips, then a lieutenant in the Queens Dragoon Guards.

Phillips, who helps his wife run a farm in western England, denied reports Wednesday that their marriage was in trouble.

The latest story in the British tabloid, The Sun, said the couple would travel to the Olympics in Los Angeles separately and stay in separate hotels.

Phillips, who will be a commentator on the games for an Australian televisicHi station, said, The only reason we are flying (Hit separately is because the day Princess Anne has to leave, I will be at a seed mill in Gloucestershire.

He said he would be staying with the television crew during the Olympics.

Buckingham Palace spokesmen refused comment.

Man Pretended To Be IRS Agent

GREENSBORO (AP) - Charles Edward Bostic ideaded guilty to impersonating a federal officer and was soitenced to 26 months in prison, the Internal Revenue Service reported.

' Bostic, 0 Ifigh P(unt, also was ordered to pay $155 as restituti(m. U.S. District Court Judge Frank Bullock dismissed anotl^ c(Hmt against him.

IRS inspector John Bonner testified that Bostic pretended to be an IRS agent and collected $112 as claimed payment for inheritance taxes due on an estate.

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Prosecutor Obtained Death Penalty 32 Times, Including Velma Barfield

By DEVMS PATTERSON .Associated Press Writer

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Over the past 10 years. District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt has convinced juries 33 times to recommend a death sentence for the people he prosecuted

One of those he sent to Death Row was Velma Margie Barfield, convicted in 1978 of the poisoning death of her boyfriend. Her execution, scheduled for Aug. 31. was stayed last week by Chief Justice Warren Burger of the U.S. Supreme Court.

The 33 death sentences have been returned against 24 defendants, some of whom received multiple death sentences or were retried and sentenced to death a second or third time for the same crime.

None have been executed.

"That ought to tell you something about our justice system," says Britt, whose office in the Robeson County Courthouse is stacked with case files, court calendars and boxes of the long, dark cigars he invariably lights outside the courtrooni.

His ability to secure the death sentence was recognized in the 1979 Guinness Book of World Records, which listed him as the countrys deadliest D A. It is a title that still brings a look of chagrin five years later.

Britt, a vocal advocate of capital punishment, has attracted national attention as a supporter of the death penalty, both with the Barfield case and others.

But he has not tried to use that exposure or the district attorneys office as a lauching pad for a judgeship or higher office.

Why should I give up being a prize fighter to become a referee?" he says.

The prize-fighter image is one he carries into the courtroom.

Standing ramrod straight, he towers over the prosecution table and hammers away on cross-examination with questioning that is sometimes ferocious.

Attorneys are not allowed to approach witnesses on the stand, but Britt combines limited movement with a voice that always attacks to shake witnesses. He leans forward to drive home a question or turnsProsecutor Says State Slow To Act

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Federal prosecutors say they were puzzled at North Carolinas reluctance to prosecute Asheville contractor Baxter Taylor, who has pleaded guilty to a bid-rigging charge.

That aspect of the case has perplexed all of us. said Kenneth Andresen, assistant U.S. attorney who handled the Taylor case with U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer.

Taylor, president of Asheville Contracting Co., entered a plea bargain Wednesday enabling him to plead guilty while maintaining his innocence. Four other counts against him were dropped.

U.S. District Court Judge Woodrow Jones fined Taylor $100,000, gave him a two-year suspended prison sentence and put him on probation for three years.

Taylor originally was charged with three counts of mail fraud, one count of conspiracy and one count of violating federal anti trust laws.

The charges stemmed from a $20 million contract Taylor obtained to wve a stretch of U.S. 25-70 in iladison County.

Testimony in the case indicated the state attorney generals office knew three years ago about allegations that Taylor participated in highway bid rigging, but took no criminal action.

A1 Cole, special deputy attorney eneral, testified Tuesday that At-rney General Rufus Edmisten learned of Taylors alleged involvement in bid rigging shortly before Ted Phillips, president of Phillips and Jordan Inc., pleaded guilty in July 1981 to rigging one of two bids for construction of U.S. 25-70 from Weaverville to Marshall.

Cole said Wednesday the state did not pursue Taylors case because evidence was wishy-washy and bid-rigging probes were routinely referred to the federal government, which was investigating bid rigging iationwide through its anti-trust division of the Department of Justice.

: Cole said Taylor was not indicted at the conclusion of an investigation in November 1982 because Asheville Contracting had been investigated and they had not vio-ittedanylaw."

In March 1983, Phillips was asked to sign an affidavit detailing Taylors activities. A federal grand jury investigation in New Bern followed, but Taylor was not indicted. A new witness Taylors former estimator - joined the prosecution camp in 1984, and an indictment was returned.,

BRITT Robeson County District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt has convinced 32 juries to recommend the death sentence for people he was prosecuting. None of the defendants has been executed. (AP Laserphoto)

toward the jury to draw their attention to a specific point or give an answer an incredulous look.

He frequently tells juries in murder cases that he and the state must speak for the victim who is no longer alive to speak for himself. His impassioned jury arguments have sometimes led to new trials for defendants or cautions from judges.

His fiery arguments and his fierce questioning have sparked criticism from some groups who oppose capital punishment.

"Ive got this notion that the best politics for a public person is no politics." said Britt. I get criticsm from some of the liberal activist groups. Theyre always nipping at my heels.

Of course, some of the groups now are amateurs compared to those in the 60s, he said. Then, the liberal activist groups really knew how to put the heat to you.

But through 10 years as the elected district attorney for Robeson and Scotland counties, the heat hasnt bothered him.

Ive got the second best job in the world, Britt says. The best job in the world is being one of my assistants.

Britt has maintained a relatively stable corps of assistants who argue cases through 66 weeks of superior court a year, double the time routinely assigned to Robeson County.

Britt says the stability of his staff

is unusual, particularly with the demands he puts on them..

Weve got some unusual rules around here, he said. I demand flexibility from them. If weve got a special session of (XMmt going, I dont want to hear about one of my assistants and his wife having tickets to go to the Bahamas.

We dont allow vacation days to accrue. he said. The time has to be taken when theres no cwirt pressure.

District attorneys are allowed to pay assistants whatever salary they wish, as long as the average salary works out to a figure set by the Legislature. Britts assistants all receive the same salary.

We pay everybody here exactly the same, Britt said. When you give one guy a raise, that means somebody el^ has to make less. And sometimes the one making more starts becoming a prima donna and becomes more oufficult to handle.

Britt says he lodes for assistants who are dedicated to the prosecutiim side of the legal professiim.

A lot of young lawyers go into prosecuti(Hi to get experience and get exposure, Britt said. Its a good job for tluit.

But it means the taxpayn^ of this state are picking up the tab for the post-graduate education of a lot of lawyers, Britt said. I try to hire people that are dedicated to the business of prosecuting and who want to live in the courtroom.

Britt backed into the prosecution business, starting with a private practice in Tampa, Fla., and then returning to Lumberton to set up a private practice. The district attorney at the time needed some help, so Britt b^ame a part-time prosecutor.

I just sort of eased into it, but it became like wine to me, Britt said. I found it to be very satisfying.

Sometimes when prosecutors get together, we talk about how much easier it would be to be outside of the prosecution business, the financial rewards and so on,, he said. But some things transcend the economic gains you can achieve.

There are things in life that are of a grander scope, he said. Thats why we stay in it. What we do is important to society.

Investigator Says Boxcars Blocked Vision At Tracks

McBEE, S.C. (AP) - Empty boxcars parked near a crossing blocked the view for a gasoline truck driver who drove into the path of an Amtrak passenger train, killing two people and injuring five others in the ensuing explosion and fire, a state investigator says.

The Amtrak Silver Star, en route from Tampa, Fla., to New York, was traveling 65 mph Wednesday when it smashed into the tanker crossing the tracks at a detoured route, which had no lights or gates, officials said.

The truck driver, John Coker, 39, of Coward, S.C., and the train engineer, Earl Pate, 60, of Hamlet, N.C., were killed, and the trains fireman and four of the 309 passengers aboard were injured, officials said.

The train was blackened by flames from the truck loaded with 8,900 gallons of gasoline, which burned for more than seven hours.

It was the second fatal collision between an Amtrak train and a truck in South Carolina in a week. Pate had also been engineering the Silver Star on July 4 when the train collided with a pickup truck near Elgin, killing a man and woman in the truck. The State newspaper of Columbia reported today.

On Saturday, an Amtrak train

derailed in northwestern Vermont, killing five people.

Officials from Amtrak, Seaboard Systems Rail, which employs the train crews, and the National Transportation Safety Board were trying to determine what caused Wednesdays accident, but said an investigation would not be completed for several weeks.

Highway Patrol Trooper E.C. Liles, who investigated the accident, said he concluded the parked rail cars hampered the vision from the crossing.

I would have to say that vision was obscured by them. By the time the trucks driver saw the train, it was too late, Liles said.

But Owen Pride, a Seaboard spokesman, said the truck driver failed to stop before crossing the tracks as required by state law. We believe that if he had pulled up short of the track and stopped, he ccHild have seen the train, he said.

When asked about the lack of lights and signals at the crossing, a detour for busy S.C. 151, Pride said, The standard railroad crossing markings are there which require vehicles to stop.... I do not see where its obstructed for a safe driver.

Residents said Wednesdays explosion shook their windows and

knocked china off shelves. Passengers said the train jolted to a stqp and they saw flames and smoke covering the Silver Star and billowing from the tanker.

Mrs. Theo Mauldin was gathering tomatoes in her yard near the tracks when she saw the train plow into tte gasoline-loaded tanker.

When it exploded, the flames were higher than that pine tree out there, said 72-year-old Mrs. Mauldin, pointing to a 25-foot tree. I came in hollering and screaming and praying.

Passenger Mark Ascher said he was sitting down to breakfast at about the same time.

All of a sudden, I felt a combination of a brake, simultaneously and like a collision sound, Ascher said. As the train slowly went to a st(^, all I $aw was flames at the window. The passengers were taken to a nearby high school and then bused to Washington later in the day, Amtrak spokesman Frank Smelt said.

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EPA Restricts Preservatives

WASHINGTON (AP) - Do-it-yourselfers and farmers soon will be unable to apply three types of wood preservatives to their sundecks and f^nceposts. The Environmental Protection Agency is restricting sale of those compounds to reduce Ufe risk of cancer and birth defects.

EPA said Wednesday that starting Feb. 1, only people holding state pesticide licenses will be able to buy and use creosote, inorganic arsenic compounds and the class of chemicals known as pen-tachlorophenols.

The agency also announced strict requirements for workers handling th(e products.

About 1 billion pounds of those chemicals are sold every year, according to 1982 statistics, out of about 3.7 billion pounds of pesticides of all kinds. They are used in everything from utility poles to particleboard, and confer major economic benefits by extending the service life of wood products to five times the life of untreated wood.

EPA said it was unable to estimate the total benefits, but noted that railroads alone would face $2.4 billion a year in higher costs if they had to use concrete crossties instead of treated wooden ties.

Jay Feldman, spdcesman for the National Coalition Against the Misuse of Pesticides, said, Its not adequate and wont protect the public. They wont be able to enforce the rules.

Feldman said the agency should have moved much closer to a ban.... A consumer shouldnt be able to get treated material.

Consumers may still buy wood treated with those compounds - as outdoor furniture, for example. But manufacturers of the preservatives will be required to send information folders on proper handling to every place selling treated wood.

Those fliers will warn, among other things, against burning treated wood in home fireplaces, against sawing it without wearing a face mask or frequent and prolonged contact with wood treated with creosote or pentachlorophenols unless two coats of a sealer have been applied.

Explaining frequent and prolonged contact at a news conference, John A. Moore, assistant EPA administrator for pesticides, said he would not hesitate to sit in an unsealed but treated chair, for instance. But if you sit in it eight hours a day all through the summer, you might want to be prudent and shellac it or something, Moore said.

Manufacturers of other wood preservatives, which EPA estimated

have about 3 percent of the market, will be asked to provide health data to the agency, Moore said.

Those compounds, whose sale and use is not being restricted, were identified only by their chemical names r- bis (tri-n-butyltin) oxide, copper-8-quinolinolate, copper napnthenate, acid crap^ chromate, chromated zinc chloride, sodium tetrachlorophenate, zinc naphthenate, 3-iodo-2-propynyl butylcarbamate and barium metaborate.

Some of the new EPA regulations will ban some uses of the preservatives on wood intended for use inside homes and other rules will permit otl^r uses as long as two

The major focus of EPAs concern, Moore said, was the 10,000 to 20,000 workers in the construction and wood products industries who handle treated wood or preservatives.

The new rules will require, in many instances, protective clothing, respirators and processing in clos systems.

Though the agency did not give estimates of how many cancers or other illnesses its actions would prevent, background documents distributed at the news conference said the risk of developing cancer faced by the most exposed workers should fall a hundred-fold or a thousandfold, from about four chances in 100 to between four in 10,000 and four in 100,000.

Paul R. Lapsley, chief of the review branch of the agenys office of pesticide programs, said, It would be irresponsible to try to estimate prevented cancers in society as a whole because the exposure data are so uncertain.

agency said it was acting on the basis of evidence that showed creosote caused cancer in laboratory animals and had been associated with skin cancers in workers; that animal studies showed pentachlorophenols and arsenic compounds caused birth defects; that arsenic has been shown to be associated with human cancer among people who drank contaminated water or breathed contaminated air; and that a major contaminant of pentachlorophenol, one of the dioxin compounds known as .hexachlorodibenzop-dioxin or HxCCD, was a cause of cancer in animals, though only about 1 percent as powerful as the most potent dioxin, TCDD.

No TCDD has been found in preservatives, Moore said.

Industry spokesmen generally said they could live with the new rules.

Mother Forced Kids To Steal

MOORHEAD, Minn. (AP) - Two children who slipped a note to a store clerk saying they would be beaten if they didnt steal something had been forced by their mother to shoplift merchandise worth thoubnds of dollars over several months, authorities said.

The children, a 16-year-old boy and his 12-year-old sister, were in temporary foster homes today after telling authorities about the shoplift-ing scheme they said was masterminded by their mother, officials said.

The mother, a 36-year-old rural Moorhead resident, remained at large, said Clay County Attorney Larry Mickelberg, who refused to identify the woman or her children. Mickelberg said his office planned to charge her today with po^ession of stolen property.

The children told officials their mother sent them into department stores in Moorhead and nearby Fargo, N.D., over a period of months with instructions to steal merchandise, Mickelberg said. She threatened to beat them if they returned empty-handed, he said.

Most abusive parents beat their

Liberty Cart Drama To Open

KENANSVHiJ: - The Uberty Cart historical outdoor drama opens its ninth season Friday with the traditional supper-in-the-pines at 6:30 p.m. The Cripple Creek doggers will perform in the William R. Kenan Memorial Ampitheatre at 7:30 and the drama begins at 8:15 p.m.

The Liberty Cart, Randolph Umbergers outdoor drama abmit the development of eastern North Carolina during colonial and civil

war times, pl^s each Thursday, Friday ana Saturday evening through Aug. 25. Group rates are

available on tickets and the Liberty Tour, which includes a tour of historic Kenansville and Liberty Hall, dinner and a performance of the show. Tickets may be reserved and tours must be booked in advance through The Liberty Cart office, P.O. Box 470, Kenansville, N.C. 28349; 296-0721.

kids if they steal, said Mickelberg. Its uncommon that she woul^ beat them for not stealing. Its amazing.

Clay County sWiffs Deputy Lanry Costello said the children helped Fai^o police and Clay County detectives recover about $3,000 w(Nrth of stolen property Tuesiday from their home north of Mooriiead.

Stereos, appliances, lawn and garden tools, books, wall hangings and balls of yam were among the items confiscated in the search, Costello said.

Officials would not disclose how the children managed to shi^lift often bulky items without being cau^t. One of the kids said he was good, and it would appear he is, Costello said.

Many stolen items were returned to the stores for cash, so the cache found at the home does not include all the merchandise stolen by the children, Costello said.

The plan came to authorities attention Friday when one of the children handed a note to a Fargo store clerk. The note said they were in the store to shoplift and that their mother, who was outside, might beat them if they came back without any merchandise, Mickelberg said.

The clerk arranged a safe place for the children to stay and called police, who placed them under foster care, Mickelberg said. In the meantime, the mother fled, he said.

Later that day, she was arrested and sent to Bismarck, N.D., where she was wanted on an unrelated charge, Mickelberg said. But she was released on bail Tuesd^, just moments before Clay County authorities notified Burlei^ County authorities about the shoplifting, he said.

The childrens stories ai^r to be credible, Mickelbem said. If ttey didnt, we wouldnt be proceeding with this case.

The children will not face prosecution, he said.

Crimstopprs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Clouds

Reflect

18~Hour

Cycle

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The clearest photographs yet of Neptune and its giant clowk have enabled scientists for the first time to precisely determine the length of a day on the solar systmns eighth planet 17 hours and 50 minutes.

The new photographs show three 5,000-mile-diameter cloud patches in Neptunes outer atmosphere in the planets middle latitudes.

The clouds are believed to rotate at the same speed as the entire planet, so the photos allowed us to measure the lengto of the day on Neptune by watching cloud features move all the way around, Richard J. Terrile, a Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientist, said Wednesday.

Terrile said its the first time scientists have directly measured the length of a day on Neptune.

Th^ are some of the clearest pictures ever taken of Neptune, he said. ... Its the first time weve been able to see the rotation of the clouds in Neptune directly.

Previous observations by telescope showed changes in the bri^tness of sunlight reflected by Neptunes clouds as the planet

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

rotated changes that led scientists to conclude that a day on the planet lasted somewhere between 17 and 18>^ hours, Terrile said.

ITie latest series of photos, while still fuzzy by earthly standards, clearly shows the cloud patches and their movement as the planet rotates. Terrile said he calculated that a day on Neptune is about 17 hours and 50 minutes long.

The clouds, probably made of frozen methane, likely are relatively fixed features of Neptunes atmosphere, like the giant red spot in Jupiters atmosi^re, Terrile said. So the clouds 17-hour, 50-minute rotation corresponds with the rotation sp^ of the planet, he added.

But if winds make the clouds move at a different speed than the planet itself, the actual length of day could be different, Terrile said.

Even newer photi^aphs of Neptune await examination to determine if the clouds remain stable, he said.

Neptune, at a distance of nearly 3 billion miles from the sun, is not visible to the naked eye on Earth, even though it is the fourth largest of the solar systems nine planets wi^

_Thursday, July 12.1984 23

a diameter of 31,000 miles. By comparison. Earths diameter measures some 8,000 miles.

Jet Propulsion Laboratory operates Americas unmanned space exploration pn^am for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. JPL scientists expect to learn much more about Neptune in August 1989, when the Voyager 2 spacecraft encounters the planet and its moons.

Terrile and Bradford A. Smith of the university of Arizona took the detailed photographs of Neptune in May 1983 using the du Pont telescope at the Carnegie Institutions Las Campas Observatory in Chile. The photographs, which recorded light at nearly infrared wavelengths invisible to the human eye, were not released until Wednesday because it takes a long time to interpret them and the researchers were busy with other studies, Terrile said.

Researchers already believed clouds existed on Neptune, but Terrile said the latest photos were exciting because clearly there's evidence of weather patterns in the (planets) atmosphere. '

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NATURAL AND M.AN-MADE .APPEAL ... of Shipyard Landing in leaves, left; and in the view the curved water of Cashoke Creek and two of southeastern Bertie County is evident in the flowering spike of a pickerel the landings remaining shore ring of buildings, weed, whose flower shadow is dramatically reflected by the sun on one of its

A Favorite Place For Fishermen, Travelers And Artist Francis SpeightBertie County's Shipyard Landing

There are four ideal times of the year to visit Shipyard Landing in southeastern Bertie County in the winter when the bare branches of trees reflect graphically in the dark water; in spring when the area is bathed in new pastel green and song birds carry out their courtship: in summer when golden light bathes lush growths of lily pads, pickerel weed and cattail, and in autumn when the water mirrors the red, gold and russet of foliage.

It is no wonder that this lovely curve of water and trees on the short Cashote Creek is a favorite landscape painting site for North Carolina artist Francis Speight, native of Bertie County and now a resident of Greenville. J

Strangely ehough, / had never visited Shipyard Landing during my youth in Bertie County, Speight recalled. My home place is in

central Bertie County, northwest of Windsor, and for some reason in my earlier years I never ventured in that area except once briefly in 1928.

Speight remembers that it was in 1961, after his return to Greenville from Pennsylvania that he and his wife, Sara, first began making trips to Shipyard Landing. At that time it was still a very active place, much changed from what it is today. That was before highway 308 was extended from Windsor and joined to highway 45 south of Merry Hill, which was then extended to cross the rivers near Shipyard to PlymiMith. (A long modem bridge a short distance south of Shipyard Landing spans the Cashie, Middle and Roanoke rivers at the point where they empty into the Albemarle Sound).

"On one visit, Francis and I and

PLANTS AND WATER ... combine to present a fascinating detail of colors and shapes. At left are slender cattail leaves, at bottom the tips of pickerel weed leaves, and on the waters surface the light-reflecting leaves of cow Lilies.

our daughter Elizabeth used one of Mr. Smithwicks boats to travel to the end of Cashote Creek, Sara Speight commented. We wanted to view an ancient cypress tree said to be located there. It was a lovely trip, we paddled our way to the spot and saw the huge old cypress. Later, Francis decided to try to reach the site of the tree by going through the woods. He got into an area that was marshy and had real difficulty getting out.

For the past 20 years, Francis Speight has returned time and again to Shipyard Landing to paint the scene there. Ive done considerable sketching at the site, as well as several paintings, Speight pointed out. One of the Shipyard paintings is owned by the Greenville Museum of Art. It has been loaned to East Carolina University for a traveling show which was recently on view at St. Johns Gallery in Wilmington. I understand it will later be shown at Gray Greenville on campus and will then go to Green Hill Center in Greensboro before coming back to the museum here in Greenville. Speight said another of his Shipyard Landing paintings is to be shown at Wingate College.

Other paintings of Shipyard Landing are in private collections, including a large one owned by Dr. Stephen White of Greenville.

I suppose it was inevitable that once the connecting highway to Plymouth was put in, it would affect the place, Speight said. The dense forest behind the landing was cut to make room for the road. The huge cypress tree that for years was a landmark at Shipyard is now gone, as is Smithwicks store, which served the fishing and visiting public.

Speight said the name Shipyard comes from the days of the Civil War. It is my understanding that during the war, a number of Confederate boats were built at a small shipyard located there. These boats were transported by connecting water routes to the bigger waters of the Albemarle Sound.

Shipyard Landing today is still used by local fisherman as a launching site for their boats. However, the number of fisherman using the site has constantly dwindled as they have turned to modem wildUife access stations with their efficient boat-launching ramps. Four of the older buildings still stand, their weathered wood becoming m(Q% silver-gray each year.

Todays activity at Shipyard is a far cry from pat years when Shipyard Landing was the lands end point for the southeastern tip of Bertie County, a gathering place for area fishermen who fished in the, waters of Cashote Creek, Cashie, Middle and Roanoke rivers as well as the western end of Albemarle Sound.

Nevertheless the old buildings, their porch-type moorings, and a varied display of trees and flowers retain much of the charm of this spot, which is easily overlooked by motorists speeding their way between Windsor and Plymouth.

In July, the waters surface at shores edge is bedecked with the saucer-like leaves and the golden flowers of the cow or spatter dock lily. Thick stands of pickerel weed

with their prominent triangular leaves and bluish-purple flower spikes add a royal touch of colw to the scene; and mixed in with them are the tall growth of cattail displaying slender green leaves and the circular chocolate-colored cylinder composed of tightly-packed minute female fruits.

Full-foliaged trees overhang the dark water and long scarves of silvery Spanish moss hang from tree branches and sway in each breeze.Getting There From Greenville

There are two principal routes to Shipyard Landing from Greenville. One is via Williamston to Windsw, taking the downtown bypass to U.S. 17, turning right on the outskirts of Windsor on 308, then taming right on 45 for the short distance to Shipyard Landing.

The other route is through Pactolus, turning left at the first road past the VOA road off 264, proceeding to U.S. 17 near Old Ford, traveling north one-quarter miles on 17, then taking 171 from Old Ford to Jamesville, Plymouth and picking up 45 north 3 miles east of Plymouth.

Either approach is about 60 miles distance from Greenville.

Be watchful, the turnoff to Shipyard from 45 is unmarked and is easily missed.An America's 400th Anniversary Feature

One plant to be avoided at Shipyard, however, is the poison ivy vine which climbs in abundance around some of the trees along the waters edge at one point.

For the artist, the cameraman, the fisherman or those who enjoy rural sightseeing. Shipyard Landing still provides enchanting vestiages of a once more active rural attraction.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

ONE OF THE AREAS BEAUTIES ... to be found away from the waters edge is the gold-petals and orange fringe of St. Johns wort. This showy flower is not common to coastal Carolina, being more prevalent in the mountain and piedmont areas of the state.

A SINGLE BOAT... is sheltered under a porch mooring that extends from one of the buildings out into the water of Cashote Creek. Note the rank growth of pickerel weed

growing between a small tree fallen into the water and the Uncovered building.

Passports Bring Long Lines

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday July 12. 1984 25

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the longest lines in New York these days has Twthing to do with a Broadway show or the Michael Jackson tour. The reward for the toughest wait in towQ is a dark blue passport.

With American tourism abroad at record levels, the State Department has been handing out passports at a furious clip. In May, the latest month for which figures are available, the government issued 53 percent more passports nationwide than in the same month last year. q

Nowhere has this sudden surge of wanderlust been more evident than outside the New York Passport Agency on Fifth Avenue and 50th Street in Rockefeller Center, where passers-by continually ask: What's everybody waiting for?"

The answer is that people are waiting to save time. Mail-order passports are available through post offices and county clerks offices, but they take four to six weeks to arrive. At the 13 passport agencies around the nation, passports are mailed out the day after people apply.

So those in a hurry have found themselves waiting in the summer sun, each consoling the next with the words: "I had no choice.

The New York agency has been processing passport applications at a rate 6f slightly under 1,000 a day. The Iftie starts before dawn, stretches two blocks by 7 a.m. and creeps along.

It is amusing to some, infuriating to many others.

They try to bribe you, said a bemused security guard, Levem

season, which began in March," said Richard Weeks, a press officer for the State Departments Bureau of Consular Affairs in Washington. But there is no other office experiencing problems comparable to those in New York.

The reasons for the passport crush are numerous, but most experts Tillery, 27, whose'job is to keep the ^ ar of

line in order. One guard succumbed economy and the strength of the and took $50, he said. dollar abroad.

"That was his last money," said

Tillery. Hes unemployed now. People often wait in line half the day only to be turned away at closing time, 3:30 p.m. Theyre back in line the next day.

Gena Giobbi, 24, of Manhattan, got into line shortly after 10 a.m. Tuesday and was told to go home three hours later. She left, came back Wednesday at 6:45 a.m. and was nervous that 1 was late."

She made it to the passport counter a little more than four hours later, relieved but angry. So did another man just ahead of her, who left his house in New Jersey at 5:30 a.m. after waiting eight hours in line the day before.

"There have been delays and waits at various offices in our peak

The economy is much better, than it has been, said John St. Denis, regional director of the Passport Agency in New York. The dollar is stronger, the airlines are coming up with good, inexpensive tours, and there has been a lot more emphasis on overseas travel. Look at the Sunday travel sections the heavy emphasis appears to be on foreign travel.

St. Denis said lines began at the passport office in February, started spilling onto the sidewalks in late May or June, and have been growing steadily since. He insisted Uut most people in line could have gotten passj)orts through the mail.

If youre going overseas, you have got to know two months ahead

of time, he said, with a touch of exasperation. You just dont pick up and go on an overseas vacation on three daysnotice.

St. Denis apparently has not been talking to the people in front of his office.

I just became sure that I had the time to travel about four days ago, said Warner Fite, 23, a Manhattan investment banker who is bound for Nairobi, Kenya, in the next two weeks. There wasnt enough time to do it through the mail.

I had no other option, echoed his neighbor in line. Skip Snow, a 25-year-dld Manhattan artist who is to Germany and Italy. I just came absolutely positive that I was going to trayel about two days ago.

And Carolyn Horne, 31, who took the day off from her job in a Manhattan public relations agency, said she decided at the last minute to take her 6-year-old son on a trip to Italy and needed to get him a passport fast.

Mrs. Home was angry about the line, but resigned to the wait. I dont have a choice, she said.

Call of the Wild

Philosopher and nature-lover Henry David Thoreau was born on this day in 1817. Famed for his efforts to live simply, to suck out all the marrow of life, Thoreaus love affair with nature was not always harmonious. Flames from his camp fire once spread out of control, destroying 300 acres of forest. Another forest played a role in his death. While studying tree stumps, Thoreau caught a cold, triggering the tuberculosis that eventually killed him at age 44.

DO YOU KNOW What is the name of Thoreaus famous essay on the individual and government?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The Taj Mahal is located in India.

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1984

New York Governor Shaken In Wreck

BUFFALO, NY. (AP) - Gov. Mario Cuomo was "shaken up but unhurt when his car was involved in a seven-car, chain-reaction accident, a spokesman said.

Cuomos car was struck Wednesday afternoon as he was going to a hotel in suburban Cheektowaga. said a spokesman for the governor, Timothy Russert.

Deeds

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The governor, who has a bad back, was "shaken up by the accident but did not require hospitalization, said Russert.

Cuomo is to give the keynote address at the Democratic National

Convention on Monday.

An aide, Gary Eiseman, was taken to a hospital after the accident, Russert said. Eiseman was riding in the car ahead of the governors and suffered a cut.

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20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday, July 12.1984

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock and Judge W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the June 11-15 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Paul Allen Cannahan. Pennsylvania, driving while impaired. fi<) days jail suspended on payment of costs and $1U0.

Robert Kenneth Carlyle Jr., Grifton, exceeding safe speed, five days jaii suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Debbie Lynn Eason. Gotten Hall, stop light violation, dismissed William Alvah Hardee Jr , Route 3. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Patricia .Ann Harris. E 11th Street, speeding, five days jail suspended on (lyrnent of $10 and costs Jerry Ronald Hill Jr.. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Willie Hyman. Bethel, safe movement violation, five days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Jeffrey Theodore Jones, Jones Dorm, discharge pyrotechnics, voluntary dismissal

Michael John Kandrotas, Wmdemere Court, safe movement violation, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Velonor Kay Locklear. Montclair, city code violation, five days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs Chester Stanley Mayo. Grimesland, speeding, voluntary dismissal George Waddell McAdams. East 10th Street, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cosis.

Robert Earl Milligan. Fountain, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Gladys P. Newsome, Winterville, allow driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald A, Perry. Fort Bragg, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Braskel Elmer Phillips. Bethel, illegal tow ing. voluntary dismissal.

Rachel Harrel Phillips. Bethel, illegal towing, voluntary dismissal.

Randall Bryan Pickwell, LaGrange. no operator s license, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Lee Pigg. Green Ridge, har-rassing telephone calls, voluntary dismissal.

William Lee Pridgen. Bethel, possession of marijuana and no operator's license, five days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs,

Kevin Brian Riggs. Robersonville, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Robert William Schnier, Hooker Road, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee

Bruce Franklin Shasteen, Memorial Drive, willfully possess marijuana, pay $20 and costs.

Jerry Lee Strickland. East Fifth Street, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Glenn Taylor. Washington, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Gary Curtis Upton, Washington, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Sheila Hope Nelson, Riverbluff Road, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal

Marilyn Angela Thompson. LaGrange, expired license plate, voluntary dismiss al

Paul Allen Cannahan, Pennsylvania, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

Jesse Harvev Jr , Chocowinity, hit and run property damage, voluntary dismissal

John E. Barnes Jr.. West Fourth Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 48 hours community service.

Horace Earl Barrett. Bradley Street, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and pay $64.50 per month for support.

Marvin Earl Barrett, West 14th Street, possess malt beverage under 19. voluntary dismissal.

Charles H Brown, South Elm Street, worthless check. 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Edward Earl Cannon, Ayden. assault by pointing a gun. voluntary dismissal.

Jerry willfully costs.

William Blackwell. Trent Circle, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Robert Earl Brown. Bethel, stop light violation, not guilty.

Anthony Darwin Dancy. Tarboro, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Donnie Ray Daughtridge, Hillcrest Drive, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Elks. Dickinson Avenue, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Lynn Ervin. Florida, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on

Thomas Critz,' Nags Head, lly possess marijuana, pay $25 and

payment of $15 and costs.

Darryl Jerome Hansley, Grimesland. operate left of center,' 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cosls.

Thomas Low Kiehl Jr.. Heath Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50. perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Donald Lewis. Route 8. assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

Bunnie Lynn Lansford. Route 7, stop sign violation and red light violation, voluntarv dismissal: careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs: driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee. perform 72 hours community service and pay $50 fee Dorothy Overton. Mumford Road, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Isaac Lee Tyson. Kennedy Circle, bastardy, six months jail suspended on

payment of costs and $30 per week for .support.

Clinton Eugene Williams, Grimesland. fail to dim headlamps, voluntary dismissal.

Cleveland Wilson Jr., Grifton, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Alexander Monk, Bell Arthur, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Harold Barnes. Ayden. assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

David Battle. New Jersey, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, spend 72 hours in jail and not drive for 90 days.

Alphonso Negal Brown. Ayden. assault with deadly weapon, dismissed: assault on child under 12. 90 days jail suspended on parobation one year, pay $25 and costs.

Willie "Bing Bond' Brown. Ayden. assault on a female, not gujlty.

Jesse Ray Chapman. Ayden. assault on female, five days jail suspended on

payment of costs.

Jamie Lewis Corey, Ayden, no en-

dorsement for motorcycle license, five days.jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Frank Coward. Ayden. domestic criminal trespass. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Adolphus Cox, Ayden. assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Cleveland Daniels, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, five days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Milton Ray Davis. Grifton. assault with deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $130 restitution.

Janet Ewell Evans. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of $lo and costs.

Smokey Garcia, Winterville, safe movement violation, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Greg Garrett. Grifton. driving while impaired and fail to yield right of way. voluntary dismissal.

A.W. Garris, Ayden, worthless check, five days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

F'rances Powell Gaskins. Grimesland. exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Curtis Lee Grimes. Ayden. intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Jackson, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Alexander "Yak" Jenkins Jr.. Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on'payment of $10 and costs Billy Ray Jones, Hookerton, driving while impaired. 18 months in the State Department of Correction: driving while license permanently revoked, voluntary dismissal

Lehman Thomas Massey. New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Jolly McLawhorn. Winterville. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Ivy .Nichols,' Hooker Road, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Alan Radford. Maury, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Alton Bernard Smith. Hookerton. fail to give information at scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Linda Walston. Ayden, injury to personal property, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $52 restitution: assault, voluntary dismissal: trespass, voluntary dismissal Patricia Ann Thomas, Ayden, assault, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Tracy Taylor O'Bannon, Williamsburg Drive, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Betty Williams. Winterville, worthless check, five days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Otis Williams Ur.. Ayden, assault with deadly weaponj not guilty : damage to personal property. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and $50 restitution.

Milton Boots" Carmon. Ayden. larceny, not guilty.

Peggy T Carter, Church Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Thad Credle Jr.. Chocowinity. speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of cosls.

S. Daryl Daughtrey, Farmville. worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cosls and check.

Tammy Lynn Edwards, Ayden, driving while impaired, not guilty Wilbur Asa Garris, Ayden, safe movement violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Stephanie Lorena Groom, Chapel Hill, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of cosls and $10.

Christopher Garrett Herring, Wallace, indecent exposure. 12 months jail suspended on five years probation, pay $100 and costs.

Shelly Wayne Marsh. F'airway Drive, assault on female, not guilty Church Edison Modlin Jr.. Greenville Manor, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Calvin John Roberts HI, East Third Street, display expired license plate and no liability insurance, not guilty.

Brenda Smith, Hopkins Drive, trespass. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cosls.

Sharon Elizabeth Woolard. Washington, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Khalifah A. Buresli, Langston Park, financial violation and safe movement violation, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs: speeding and expired license plate, ;10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; stop light violation, five days j

yment of $25 and costs

jail suspended on

payr

Robert Lee Clark. Grimesland, assault inflicting serious injury. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation six months.

Crater Edwards, Snow Hill, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Alexander Drew Calvin. Farmville. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs

Jimmie Hackett. Charlotte, worthless chedk, voluntary dismissal.

William T. Atkinson. West Sixth Street, possession of Schedule VI, no probable cause found: possession stolen goods, no probable cause found

Ian Jeffrey Batchelor. East Fourth Street, maintain dwelling for purpose of keeping controlled substance, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation one year, pay $100 counsel fees.

Vernon Lee Clark. I^kewood Terrace, injury to real properly, voluntary dismissal: breaking and entering. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, py $100 counsel fee, pay $63 restitution.

Dennis Louis Elks. Chocowinity. possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Lee Ellis, Hopkins Drive, robbery, voluntary dismissal.

Boysie B. Felder Jr., Wrd Street, maintain dwelling for trafficking drugs, voluntary dismissal; possession of di^ paraptemalia and possession of cocaine with intent to sell, no probable cause found.

Jeffrey Moye, no address, possession of cocaine with intent to sell and deliver, voluntary dismissal.

Rosemary Nelson. Riverbluff Apartments. trespass, voluntary dismissal; damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Miguel Antonio Perez, West Third Street, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas Wayne Prayer, Sheppard Street, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of cocaine with intent to sell, voluntary dismissal,

Sandra Smith, Riverbluff Apartments, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Bunting, Play Meadows, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, voluntary dismissal; damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Sherry Hall, Riverbluff Apartments, break and enter motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Louis Elks, Chocowinity. fail to stop for siren. 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Otis Lee Langley, Bancroft Avenue, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Brian Corbett Blaine, Simpson, driving while license revoked and no rearview mirror, voluntary dismissal; inspection violation and no liability insurance, volun tary dismissal.

Theodore Jefferson Bottoms. Tarboro, driving while impaired, six months jail suspended on probation one year, pay $15 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend seven days in jail and surrender operator's license.

Blayne B. Boyer, Fletcher Place, worthless check. l(/days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Allen Thomas Bullock, Rocky Mount, speeding, to days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Bruce Cole. Grimesland, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal Jennifer Ann Cox, Hills Town Homes, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, peribrm 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operator's license.

Edward Earl Forbes, River Manor, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Faith Garris. Route 2, driving while impaired, six months jail suspended on probation one year, pay $300 and costs, perform 72 hours community service work and pay fee. attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator's license.

Robert Brent Gentry Jr.. Greensboro, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Route 1, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit.

Henry Johnson, Church Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, remit costs; larceny, 90 days jail.

Samuel Glen Keever. Rose Hill, trespass. voluntary dismissal.

John C McCall. Elm Street, injury to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Christine Moore.' Howell Street, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Odessa Moore, Hopkins Drive, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and

costs.

Marion Parker. Simpson, worthless checks (4 counts. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, remit costs.

Willis Payton. Hopkins Drive, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay costs; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Steve Rouse. Route 8, driving while impaired. 18 months jail suspended on probation three years, pay $300 and costs. 30 days active, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator's license.

thurman Whitehead III, Washington, driving while impaired. W days jail suspended on payment of costs and $ioo, perform 24 hours community service work and pay fee. attend alcohol school and pay fee. surrender operator's license.

Mark Strother Yost. Greensboro, trespass. voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Lee Anthony. Route 5. allow driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal.

Alex Bell Barrett, Davenport Street, assault on female, six montns ji pended on payment costs,

Jeffrey Albert Torres, Fayetteville, stop light violation, pay costs.

Marguerite Jones. Farmville. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

jail sus-

Palace Dynamited

AYACUCHO, Peru (AP) - Police say leftist guerrillas dynamited a 15th century Inca palace that was being restored by the government in the Andes of southern Peru.

The stone palace of Tupac Yupanqui, the warrior-king who ruled from 1471-93, is near the village of Vilcashuaman, 75 miles ' southeast of Ayacucho.

The region has been the center of activity by the Maoist-oriented movement Shining Path, which has been fighting the government for four years.

Police said the main door of the Kallanka Palace was badly damaged in the attack Sunday and two yards of wall were destroyed.lt was the first report of a guerrilla attack on a Peruvian archaeological site.

FmHA Increases Funding , Available For Farm Loans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Under pressure from members of Congress and farm-state governors, the Reagan administration has made more money available for farm operating loans by the Farmers Home Administration this fiscal year.

The additional funds totaling $250 million were announced Wednesday by Agriculture Secretary John Block. The money is being shifted from other FmHA loan programs to help the agency meet farm operating loan demand through the end of this fiscal year on Sept. 30.

Block had asked White House approval for the transfer of $350 million from other FmHA accounts, including $100 million for farm ownership loans in addition to the $250 million for operating loans.

The transfer announced by Block includes $150 million in direct-lending funds from FmHAs single-family housing program, and $100 million in loan guarantees from business and industry loans.

Students

Honored

The following members of the Ayden-Grifton class of 1984 received honors and awards at the schools awards ceremony:

Lisa Boykin: Appalachian State University Academic Scholarship, N.C. Scholars Seal for maintaining an averal average of B on a challenging, well-balanced high school program.

Renee Brown: Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International Scholarship, AGHS Future Business leaders of America Scholarship, AGHS Vocational-Industrial Clubs of America nonmember scholarship.

Doug Coley: AGHS VICA Scholarship for non-member of UNC-Wilmington.

Tracy Durant: Grifton Service League Scholarship to Bennett College.

Pam Faulkner: AGHS VICA Scholarship to member to Pitt Community College.

Linwood Hall: East Carolina University Pitt County Scholarship, certificate of merit for outstandin, essay in Florence Kidder Memoria Scholarship competition.

Andre Hemby: ECU Minority Scholarship.

Lori Mooney: AGHS VICA non-member scholarship and PCC Vocational/Technical Memorial Scholarship.

Deborah Paxton: Junior Achievement Scholarship and AGHS non-member scholarship to ECU.

Mitchell Riggs: Ayden-Grifton

Kiwanis Club Scholarship, Ott Alford Cultural Arts Award to N.C. School of the Arts.

Charles Rountree: AGHS VICA non-member scholarship to ECU.

David Springer: ECU Pitt County Scholarship.

Monica Stokes: Prospective Teachers Scholarship and Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Scholarship to UNC-Wilmington.

Veronica Sutton: Finch Award and PCC General Institutional Scholarship.

Leo Venters: ECU Alumni Honor Scholarship and ECU Pitt County Scholarship.

Billy Wiggins: ECU Pitt County Scholarship.

Barry Williamson: N.C. Legislative Tuition Grant, Free Will Baptist Scholarship, AGHS VICA member scholarship to Mount Olive College.

Michael Woods: Paul and Helen Bradley Scholarship to A&T University.

Renee Woods: National Association of University Women Scholarship to A&T University.

Terry Pridgen: 12-Year Perfect Attendance Award.

This move will help ensure that farmers needs for cr^it to finance this years production will be met," Block said. These funds are in addition to a record high $1.91 billion already budgeted for operating loans this year for Farmers Home Administration."

According to the agency, only $49 million remained in the FmHAs operating loan fund as of June 30, including $30.7 million for direct loans and $18.3 million for guaranteed loans.

Officials said they had no indication whether the Office of Management and Budget had approved or would approve the $100 million balance that had been requested for farm ownership loans.

However, the FmHA farm ownership program, appropriated at $675

million this year, still had $73.7 million available as of June. 30, including $51.1 million in direct loan funds and $22.6 million in guaranteed money.

A similar situation arose last year when FmHA juggled about $400 million from other programs to replenish the farm o^rating loan account. However, only about half of that transfer was actually needed.

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264 By Pass Greenville

Political Movies Assured Of Prime-Time TV

NEW YORK (AP) - When the M^hts go out at the political conventions this summer, television has little choice but to shut up and watch the movie.

A darkened convention hall in prime time means show time, when organizers serve popcorn to the )ublic with propaganda films K)osting their party and presidential nominee,

When the lights go out, were kind of helpless," said David Brinkley of ABC, a veteran convention broadcaster who understands the symbiotic relationship between TV and politics.

These films are not basement productions. The Republican National Committee had a film crew recording key cinematic moments some of it exclusive during President Reagans trip to China and his 1983 summit with world leaders in Williamsburg, Va.

The Democrats, who meet next week in San Francisco, have scheduled commemorative films about Harry Truman and Eleanor Roosevelt, and the media consultant for Walter Mndale is expected to have a message movie ready before the candidates acceptance speech next Thursday night.

The networks need light to

ite. Without it, they are all but ligated to go along with the convention pr(^ram, which means rolling the political film.

But I really dont find that objectionable," said Brinkley. "Eveiybody knows what a convention is, and they know that the parties are putting on the film to do themselves as much good as possible.

The networks will say, on air, that the films are party puff pieces. This is one way of keeping a jmimalistic distance. Other ways are saying a spontaneous" demonstration has been staged and aggressively reporting major controversies and

dissenting viewpoints.

During the movies, the networks can show taped interviews, find live interviews outside the hall or go to commercial. But they usually dont.

Even when the lights are back on, TV can only react to what the politicians do. Were there to cover the event, not be the event, said Dan Rather of CBS.

The TV networks are passive in terms of developing the story, said NBCs John Chancellor, a longtime convention reporter, anchor and, now, analyst. The story comes to us.

The biggest change in the TV-politico relationship is that party

leaders understand TV better and are more adept at ccmtrolling the images.

Politics is communicati(Mi, and TV is the best medium for delivering our messages to the largest number of p^ple, said Anita Dunn, communications consultant to the Democratic National Committee. Until 1968, we didnt realize how effective a tool it was.

If, for example, the Democrats want to reach women voters, Ms. Dunn said, the party would schedule some speeches on the Equal Rights Amendment in prime time.

'Then there is TVs understandable fascination with the most eyecat

ching parts of the convention. TV loves a parade.

On cue, usually when the most viewers are available in prime time, the parties will strike up the bands, unleash thousands of balloons from the rafters and paint themselves red, white and blue with rehearsed demonstrations of support.

Visually, youre looking for a happy convention with placards waving, crowds screaming and hats flying through the air, said Ms. Dunn. Traditionally, the balloons are released from the ceiling on the last night. Hopefully, theyll drop this year. In 1980, they got stuck up there.

Jackson Dons Disguise, Goes On Tour Of Shopping Center

DALLAS (AP) Michael Jackson, in town for the second stop of his nationwide concert Victory Tour, strolled through a shopping mall for about 20 minutes disguised as an old man with a mustache and beard, until he was recognized.

' Everyone knew he was in the buil(ling, all of a sudden, and then he left, George Lancaster of the marketing department of the Galleria shopping mall on Dallas north side said Wednesday.

Later, Jackson did some door-to-door visiting for the Jehovahs Witnesses, of which he is a member.

A caravan of 24 semi-trailer trucks has moved the Jacksons tour

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

complete with lasers, fireworks and dazzling costumes - to Dallas from Kansas City, Mo., for a three-concert stand beginning Friday night.

The superstar singer left his trademark white sequined glove and Sgt. Pepper jacket at his hotel during his shopping trip.

But the old man dressed in a raggedy hat and brown-and-white checked jacket had heads turning for a second and third look all along the mall, passers-by said. Word quickly spread from Saks Fifth Avenue to Marshall Fields that Michael Jackson and a brother and sister were in the mall.

Randy Jackson was casually dressed in beige pnts and shirt when he strollM through the mall with two bodyguards about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Yolanda Williams, a clerk at a beauty salon, said she thought Randy was Michael.

Randy stopped and asked her if she planned to attend one of the concerts, she said.

I told him, No, I couldnt afford it,she said.

Earlier Wednesday, the Dallas Morning News filed, then withdrew, a theft complaint against a security 'uard for the Jacksons, alleging that le confiscated a reporters notes. The iHites were returned eight hours after the incident, the newspaper said.

Howard Bloom, the tours publicist, said the guard thought the notes contained information that would threaten the Jacksons privacy. But Burl Osborne, senior vice president-editor of the News, said the laws against theft and other Constitutional guarantees are not suspended for the Jacksons.

After his mall visit, Michael Jackson spent a couple of hours in a north Dallas neighborhood with members of a Jehovahs Witness congregation.

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DYNAMIC DUO Actresses Joan Collins and Elizabeth Taylor arrived together, causing somewhat of a sensation, at a premier in Beverly Hills, Calif., earlier this week. They attended the debut performance of Comfort and Joy for the British Academy of Foilm and Television Arts. The performance also was attended by Britains Princess Anne. (AP Laserphotp)

HARRISON FORD

ENDS THURS.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

ECU Holds Band Camp

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild

* . 7;30 Solid Gold

* . 8:00 Magnum P.l " 9:00 Simon &

> )OtOO K. Landing jitOO Update n30 AAovie

FRIDAY

, 2<oO Nightwatcn L' ,5;00 Jim Bakker :* .6T00 Carolina r* 8:00 AAorning 8:25 Newsbreak J 9:25 Newsbreak *. 10:00 Pyramid tu 10:30 Press Your s. 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Gullding L. 4.00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith :00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas.

10:00 P. Crest 11:00 Update 11.30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

^ THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud C 8:0Q Gimme A > 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers ' 9:30 N. Court L * 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News s ' 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY iv' 6:00 Almanac , 7:00 Today

7:25-News 7:30 Today 8:35 News -. 8:30 Today

9:00 Match Game ' 10:00 Facts of Life

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Master 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Video

3:00 Nevs

rt.

WCTI-TVCh. 12

1. THURSDAY

V- 7:80 Wheel Fortune F' 7:30 B. Miller '* 8:00 Happy Days ' B: Comedy 0:00 Lottery 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Cinema

FRIDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good AAorning 9:00 Phit Donahue

10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection 11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 13:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite To 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC NeYvs 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Baseball 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 13:00 ABC Rocks 12:30 Cinema

ECU News Bureau

Approximately 350 school-aged musicians from the Carolinas and Virginia participated in East Carolina Universitys annual Summer Band Camp June 24-July 6.

The students lived on campus while attending camp sessions. These included full ensemble and sectional rehearsals, music clinics, Workshops, music classes and performances. Camj^rs also took part in recreation facilities available on campus, such as films, sports and social events.

Campers, performing in camp bands, persented two public concerts during the two-week program. Awards were given for outstanding performance at the conclusion of the camps.

E(^s Summer Band Camp is the largest summer program for precollege youth held on campus each year. It is open to student in-

Live Coverage

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Televisin station WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, will have live coverage of the inaugural 400th Anniversary activities at Manteo on Friday.

The stations program will be of about 40 minutes duration and wUl begin airing at 10 a.m. It is expected that the broadcast will cover some of the main events, including the dedication of the ship Elizabeth II by Princess Anne of England and the unveiling of the Roanoke Voyages commemorative stamp.

strumentalists aged 12 years or older upon the recommendation of their band directors or music teachers.

Names and schools of local Summer Band Camp participants follow;

AYDEN Ayden-Grifton High School; GinnyBaldree.

GREENVILLE - J.H. Rose High School; Brian Entzminger, Kelly Jones, Wayne Overby, Valerie Poust, Becki Powers, Cari Smith, Gavin Sundwall and Don Wingent Jr.; Aycock Junior High School; Karen Entzminger, Tristin Jones, Jennifer Newton, Ed Norris, Kathy Park, Debbie Seykora, Rusty Smith, Rolf Sundwall, Ann Thornton and Marty Tschetter; Greenville Christian Academy; John Murphy Person and Valerie Person; Greenville Middle School; Stephen Higdon, Matt Kraczon, Andrea Parham, Michael Thompson, Cass Wigent and Lauren Wilms;. South Greenville Elementary School; Dawn Ingram, and Wahl-Coates Elementary School; Brian Poust.

INDIANA JONES and the Temple of Doom

12:00-2:20 - 4:40 - 7:00 - 9:20

furffleynol

CRNNONBRU lo RUN II

12:40-2:50-5:00-7:10-9:20

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURIOAV

7:00 RMTt 7:30 War Gams 1:00 V. Gardtn 1:30 Ntighbors 9:00 Naturs of 10:00 City Limit 11:00 Or Who 11:30 AAonly Python 12:00 Sign 6ff

FRIDAY 7:45 Wsathtr.

0:00 Mr. Rogar 0:30 Spacial 9:00 Smma Straal 10:00 Elactric Co. 10:30 Powarhoua 11:00 Tunad In 11:15 S^ad

11:30 Connactlon 12:00 OavslopmanI 12:30 Programming 1:00 Lltaracy 1:30 Clvlllatlon 2:30 Evanlng at 3:30 Squara Foot 4:00 Saama St. 5:00 Mr. Rogar 5:30 Powarhoua 6:00 Nawhour 7:00 Raport 7:30 Statallna 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Mystary 10:00 Avangan 11:00 Or Who 11:30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign 6lf

ircONSOUDATED " Thfatrfs IlL-iL

Vs s ^ ^

s\ -

BUCCANEER MOVIES

7b6 )30 7 Grminvil Ui bijiiarH Shoppiny Cfintur

GHOSTDUSTERS

12:30 Knockout Comedy

nUalXHIB nUftTON

.Va'aV.V.

ii*

(HIGHEST RATING)|

ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES.

-Roger Ebert. CHICAGO SUN TIME.Sl

nalIVe a movie for everyone!

Its time for moment of truth

2:10-4:35-7:00-9:25

. WEEKDAYS 3:00-7K)0-8;40 SAT. A SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:00-8:40

't.tJEFF MOSS C:RALFH BURNS eJcARICARNEY 1AMES& DABNEY COLEMAN , MC

plaza EB2BHa cinema l"2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

DtSTROYIR

PGo:

28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

PEANUTS

Thursday. July 12. 1984

UJELL, PON T TRy TO UIHISTLE IN THE UIINP,.

<0-

B.C.

V - J

ojr UP m/ ro mce A

ptr

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

f/^o-o-o

PHANTOM/^'

HELP

LAUSH.SOMB HELPHECA Give VOU, V/HOeVER H6 IS//OR W/S///

FRANK & ERNEST

HOW THAT Wive (jof TH^ A\o/puiTOEy TRAPPBP IN HPPf / WHY

Pont

oT^ipp ANP

rnNt >2-

CtfMavfCA.Mc

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

tU2Y

HA8RYH

AIR CUM CUlDEll

^SHOE

oiHAT sep(\me> m average air gu(tar6t frowi atrulv i

GREAT ONE ARE 1H056 UTTliE EXTRA IWCMESIHArGlVE ONE THE FEEUNG OF B0N& AT An AaALCD^KI^.FCRQ(AN|pL6:

I. HIRE SOMEONE TO 5EU. AIRT-6HIRTS IN THE0BB9/

2.1R010 SmRT AT kEAGTANHOR . ANDAHAkf U1E/

3. aunaos gEkL'lT^ GREAmOBElN

CumeoFc/n?)' /

Cfommmfwd Eugene Suffer

ACROSS lNeon,e.g. 4 Fabled racer SCaUs partner 12 Deed IS In the center of

14 Press

15 Young hwse

17 Caron rde

18 Decay

19 Mommie ___

21 Thoreaus pond 24 Wee: Scot. 2SHere: French 28 Massage 28 Sufficient 32 planish youngster 34 Britons brew 38 Hunt fw 37 Mystery-writing award 39Slaloin maneuver

41 Reverence

42 Pinnacle

44 Saves up

48 Virginian

character

58 -Take Ronance (1937 song)

51 Take on

52 Silverware word

58 Orient site

57 Lug

58Society-

pageword

59 River duck

80 Fencing need

81 Sticky stuff

DOWN n Port, for

1 Festive one

2 Flying pro 22 Beaker

3 Avian pest contents

4 l^ble item 23 Hickory or

5 French hiend

8 Peel

7 Borders

8 Letter pairs

9 American lake

II Gear features 11 Make sweaters 181igMning attractor

20 Dr.s org.

Avg.sol. time:27niiii.

Ill ^

mm asiaasisia dsia

sasQiaQaD

mum Q9C3C ans sans mam

7-12

Ans. to yesterdays puszle.

fUbert 27 Rural contest

29 Shaping into beads

30 Lascivious

31 Supplements

33 Breakfast gruel 35 Bat wood 38 Shred 40 Evening party 43 Eposs cousin 45-inthe Family

48 Thiss counterpart

47 Get up 48Metsolo

49 Octagon inscription

53 Seine season

54 New: prefix

55 Earthy prefix

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1984

from the Carroll RIghtor Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds it necessary tor you to use extreme care where your career and credit is concerned, so do nothing that can lessen your standing in the community.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your regular work done very well today and gain more bmiefita from it. then you can have a happy time in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont te any risks with that new venture you think will be so great, and tonight you can get off to a good time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your responsibilities and handle them in a meticulous, sure way. Dont argue with your mate in the morning.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Avoid any argiments with outsiders and maintain the peace. Tonight you can get some interesting work done well.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Get your work done in a most accurate way in the daytime, and tonight meet with associates. Take any necessary health treatments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care you do not get into amusements that are more expensive than you can afford. Plan the coming wedcs activities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study home conditions and ^ow how to improve them quketly, then tonight be with good friends at entertainments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be careful with regular allies today and dont speak unkindly otherwise there will be trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Bo careful with financial affairs during the day since many mistakes could easily be made. Make phone calls tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You feel depressed over lack of progress in daytime, but smile in the evening. Rid yourself of personal anxiety.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Every opportunity is yours during the daytime to show you have patience and can solve problems wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find the right way to assist a friend in trouble who loc toyou for assistance. Get your affairs in order in the evening.

IF YOUR CHI;LD is BORN TODAY... he or she will understand what different problems are and should have a fine education in order to know bow to solve them wisely. pMvide cheerfril sumHindingf for your profany to grow hi, otherwQe a dj^resaive can emirgi hera.

The Stars impd; they do not compeL What you make of your life is lar|^y up to youl 1984, The McNaught Ssmdicate, Inc.

: A. , L

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PmMls...................on

In Memorinm...............oi3

Card 01 Thanks.............ots

SsKial NoticH.............W7

TravtlSTows..............Mf

Automativt.................tii

Child Cara..................040

Day Nursary................041

Health Cara.................043

Employment................OSO

For Sale....................040

Instrvction..................000

Ust And Faund.............002

Loans And Mortgage* DOS

Busineu Services...........001

Opportunity.................003

Prolessional................OOS

Real Estate.................lOO

Appraisals..................loi

Rentals.....................lio

WANTED ~

Wanted.....................0S1

Work Wanted...............030

Wanted.....................140

Roommate Wanted..........143

Wanted To Buy..............144

Wanted To Lease............144

Wanted To Rent.............140

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent....123

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............120

Merchandise Rentals........I3l

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

OHice Space For Rent.......133

Resort Property For Rent.. .137 Rooms For Rent............13|

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

This 29th day of June, 1904. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, NA. Executor of Estofe Of .* Polly Alexander Nichole4n Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally: Strickland ASnyder P.O.BoxSes Greenville, NC 27034 *

JulyS, 12,10.24,1904

SALE

CRYPTOQUIP 7-12

EKDZFWHD KB -PWLCKHKLN , XH GXND GXPSD, KBTSWHPKC EFWH-^ DKLN EZHTSKN.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip CHARMING C0UNTERFEITER-TURNED5MITHY IS GOOD AT FORGERY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostn^he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished 1^ trial and errw.

O iei4 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Autos For Solo 011-020

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Sale..............033

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............034

Trucks For Salt.............030

Pets........................044

Antiges....................041

Auctions....................042

BuiWing Supplies...........043

Fuel, wood, Coal............

Farm Equipment...........04S

Furniture...................044

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment...........OM

Household Goods............040

Insurance...................07l

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......073

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............tot

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale... .117

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, ill be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. lEDST), on July 31, 1984. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for fhe furnishing of: 4 ISO KVA 3-Phase Padmounted Transformers; 3 - 300 KVA 3 Phase Padmounted Transformers; and 24,400 lbs. 1272 MCM Conductor

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be aveilable lit the Office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION July 12,1984

FILN.04-E-274

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VICTOR COW ARD.SR.,

Deceased

NOTICE TOCREOITORS ANDDEBTORS

Having qualified at Administrator of the Estate of Victor Coward, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations haying claims against Victor Coward, Sr., Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or his Attorney on or before the 24th day of December, 1914, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar At thair recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator or his Attorney.

This the l4deyotJune, 1904. VICTOR COWARD, JR. Administrator of the Estate

of Victor Coward, Sr.

901 Locust Street Cambridge. Maryland 21413 Telephone: (301)224-0440 Stephen F. Horne, II Attorney lor Victor Coward, Jr. Suite 301, Mlnges BuMdIng P.O Drawer 7SS Greenville, NC 27035 Telephone: (919) 7S8 4333 June2l.28; July 5,12.1984 FILENO.Mffl NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT THE UNDERSIGNED, hav ing qualified as ExKutor of the estala of POLLY ALEXANDER NICHOLSON, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carailna, this Is to notify all parsons having" claims egalnst, the ,astMt to presept iNm to th# 'undarslgnM Exocutor at P.O. Box 1747, Greanvllle, NC 27834 on or bafora January 4.1985, or this notice will be plead In bar of thalr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make poymant to the undersigned Executor.

NOTICE . .

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J.W. Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 5, 1985 or this notice or sarnie will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This3rddayof July, 1984.

Vera 0. Smith Rt. 2, Box 33)

Greenville, North Carolina-27834

Executrix of the estatebf J.W. Smith, deceased. JulyS, 12,19,24,1984

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICAT1N-STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURt OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION, FILEN0.84CvDS4l JAMIE TAYLOR T'-A TAYLOR'S AUTO SALES,

ROBERT A. JOHNSON T A B.J S AUTO SALES and thb NORTH RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY.

TO: ROBERT A. JOHNSON T A B J 'S AUTO SALES -

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature of the ralief sought is as follows: Money Damages.

You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than August 14, 1984-, and upon your failure to do SD the party seeking service against Hi will apply to the cou^t Tqr

This the 3rdday of July, 1984., James M. Roberts Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office DraweT 1883 ' Suite 201. Mlnges BIdg. ' Greenville, NC 27834 - -

(919)758 9947 JulyS, 12,19,1984

NOTICE OF SALE

COAtUMUNITY DEVELOPMENTOFFICE OF-

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS NOTICE is here^ given that the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., oh the 31st day of July, 1904,'I City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina, r-ceive sealed bids for {he ourchase and development of he following described pro-lerty located in the SouthSldO tedevelopment Project Are* known as Project N.C.R-134, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel S-3 v BEGINNING at a existing Iron pipe located in the eastern line of the so foot right of way of PIN Street 225 feet N 05 dN. 50 rnln.

00 sec. E of a railroad splka Ml, at the Intersection of tne east- ' ern right of way line of PIN Street and the ctnterllna of thb 50 foot right of way of Arthur Street. From this begtnmiM point runs then along the asf-ern right of way line ot^N Street N 05 deg. SO mln. 00 9k.

25 feet to! an existing Iron pipe; runs then S 84 deg. (M mln.

30 sec. 100.70 feet to on Iton , ^ - set; runs then S 03 dag. 24 mln. 44 sec. W 25.02 tedt to an existing Iron plpo; runs thon N 04 deg. 04 mln. 03 sec. W tOt.82 feet to an existing Iron pljM ih the eastern right of way llrw Of PIN Street, the point of begtnn-

"^he above described land Is described to the land use regu lotions and controls as'qon talned In tha Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contalnad In the declaration on file at City Hah, 201 West Fifth Strtof, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be ahy person, lirm or corporation who agraes to conform In all raspects with the provisions of bidding .docu rnonts. Including Radeveloper'.s Statement for Public DIs closure. Form HUO-4004, and Redeveloatr's Statemant tor Qualilications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-4004-A, copies of which may ba obtained upon raquast at City Hall, ,201 Wnt RHh Straet, Oraanvflla, North Caro-

coples

tha profMMtd disposal^ eemant may bt obtalnad at *

Una. An^ turthor Information or

i"fy Hall, in geraT tha'pr* pef^ Is being sold tor radoval-' gpmenl as follows: Disposal, Parcel S 3 R 4 Resldenllal Bids, shall be eccompanied by cash,, cashier's check, check munily the Citi

amount equal to fivt percent of tha bidprlca.

I5%)7

tot tha bidprlca. >

Bids ^11 te ^er^^at 11:0^

July 1904 at

Fifth Straet, Greenville, Nprth;

AM, E

Jul

31st day of 1904 at City Hall 201 l^t'

Carolina. The Otflce rcwrvtt, the right to Issue a qon-warranty deed, to waiver an

Irregularities In bldcAng atW right to reject any or all bios. sulNniNed. All sales or pthejr transfers of lend shall bt sub-ecl .to tha approval of tht.^Citir .ouncil of iht. Clty^ol Greenvlllp. *

^Confiig. tbi ONIco of IM CommuMty Oovelopmont of Vm City of OraBflvllle tor furtMr details. , ^

Community Development ' OHIceotthe *

Cit/blGraanvIjlo July 12,19; tj

FILEN0:MCV0S13 FILM NO: .

IN THE GENERAL COUB7 OF JUSTICE %

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CELESTINEH.CRESON VS.

KENNETH L.CRESON NOTICE OF SERVlCf OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICA'UON TO: KENNETH L.CRESON TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. Tha nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce bgsed 0n one year's separation. '

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 8. 1914, and upon your failure to do so tha party seeking service against

Cl will apply to the Court tor relief sought.

This the I9day of June. 1984. WILLIAMSON. HERRIN, STOKES & BARNHILL BY

ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC27834 TEL: (919)752 3104 June28; July 5,12.1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ADMINISTRATOR'S EXECUTOR'S NOTtCE Having qualitied as Executor of the estate of Irabel B. Rivers of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against (he estate of said Izabel B. Rivers, to present them to the un dersigned within 4 months from the dale of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 18th day of June, 1984

liabel B. Rivers Estate , Thomas W. Rivers,

Executor

402 Orton Drive

P O. Box 929 ., .

Greenville. North Carolina . >

27834

William H. Lewis, Jr.

Lewis. Lewis 81 Burti Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 4 Farmville, NC 27828 Phone: 753 5111 June21,28, July5,12,1984 .

DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieil vertisi Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days . Sc per line per day 4 Days. SSc per line per day 714 DaysSOc per line per day

IS-2$ Days 4S< per line

per day

,24 Or More

Days . . .40c per line per day

Classified Display ; 13.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed.3p.ni.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri, Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri, 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. S p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances for errors after .1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large Membership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G. Clemmons, NC 27012.

I, JAMES MClVER, JR will no loftger be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myselt.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville. ,

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

located on Stokes highway. (903).. See us for your used car needs. 7S2 7a36.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR on

the same day. 752 7634.

W MAY SAVE YOU S200 a year on your auto liability insurance If you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New,Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 744 3301.

1961 GALLION motor grater $10(995.752 7434

01) Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN ' COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1978 GREMLIN, good condition. $750.754 4890.

013

Buick

1970 BUICK Skylark. $595. 752-7634. Dealer 1128D.

1978 LtSABRE. AM FM, air, one owner car. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1980 BUICK RIVERA, loaded, wdll maintained, great buy. Phone 757 3313.

415

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrKked junked cars/trucks. Call 752-4433day, 754 5037 night.

CASH POR your car Berwick Auto Sales. 754-7745.

1970 CAMARO yellow. $1495. 751-7634. Dealer# 128D.

1970 MONtE CARLO. Black $495 752 7634. Dealer #128D

1972 bevy Wagon Blue.

$595.752 7434. Dealer # I28D

1974 NOVA. 4 cylinder, new llrM, good condition $800 Call 752 4541. _

19N ^Okb PINTO 2 door hat Chback, 4 speed, priced tor quick sale $795. Can be seen at 403 West McCrae, Griffon or call 1 524 4900 Monday Friday 9AM 5PM1 524 4913, after 5.

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold,

Sufomatic, air. Priced to sell, leater #4973,355 2500

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500

982 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, utomatic, air, stereo, wroom Iresh. Priced to sell, iler #4973 355 2500,

1982 MONf CARLO Landau. Fully equipped Dove gray. $7295. 753 4S4after4:30p.m

016

Chrysler

19 cMRVLER Black $650 752-7434. Dealer # 128D.

1974 CHRVSLER Imperial 81195. 752 7434. Dealer #

CUSSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C.

016

Chrysler

1974 CORDOBA. Silver Abso ^tely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1983 NEW YORKR fully loaded, 30,000miles 75241013.

017

Dodge

'* dodge CHALLENGER

78,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic, good AM/FM stereo, sport rims, $2200 or best otter. Call 758 7830.

1979 OMNI 814. 4 Speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1982 ARIES Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, rear defogger Asking $5450 744 4378, after 5PM

1982 OMNI. AM FM, air, great

?as mileage Dealer *5929 55 7200

018

Ford

T-BIRD 1945 $1800 1972 Porsche 914, $850, tor parts 758 6997.

1 974 PINTO with air, automatic. Light blue $1295 752 7434 Dealer* I28D

1977 LTD FORD. $1495.752 7434. Dealer I28D.

1978 FAIRMONT. Yellow, gold top V 8, automatic, air, wire wheels. Gas saver. Needs a home $2100 00. Dealer *4973 355 2500

1979 MUSTANG. 5 speed, white, red interior, stereo $2200 00 Dealer *4973 355 2500

1988 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver Just like new. Dealer #4973 355 2500

1980 THUNOERBIRO Blue, blue vinyl lop, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer *4973 355 2500

021 Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme 82. 2 door New car trade in. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

1975 CUTLASS. New paint, new radials. Runs super. Excellent condition $1450. 758 8709 after 5

1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. Good tires, 350, V 8, Days 752 4080, nights 756 8759.

1979 CUTLASS BROUGHAM

Wagon. Air, AM FM radio Extra nice. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.

1981 jrUTLASS. Diesel Full power. One owner. Real clean car. Dealer *5929 355 7200

022

Plymouth

1970 PLYMOUTH Wagon $395 752 7634. Dealer1280.

1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

slant 4 engine, good running condition, $795 756 6201, after 4PM.

1973 PLYMOUTH FURY sta

tionwagon. Good condition $500. 758 3305.

1975 PLYMOUTH STATION

wagon. Dependable trans portation. First $700. 754-7857.

1977 VOLARE WAGON. Lug

gage rack. White, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell Dealer *4973 355 2500

1978 HORIZON. 4 door, 5 speed Stereo. Gas saver. Super buy $1800 00 Dealer 4973 355 2500

023

Pontiac

1973 LeMANS. 350. in excellent mechanical condition. Needs some body work . $800 754 9608

1974 GRAN PRIX. Red $1595. 752 7634. Dealer #128D

1977 SUNBIRD. Good tires, new paint job, AM/FM. Best otter Call 752 1839after 4p.m

1978 GRAND SAFARI WAGON.

Carolina blue, woodgrain, lug gage rack, cruise control, stereo. Showroom fresh. Super savings. Dealer *4973.355 2500

1978 SUNBIRD. Air, AM/FM. New radials, battery and starter. Good working condition, high mileage, tender work needed. 752 1579 atter5:30.

1979 PONTIAC LeMans, excellent condition. AM/FM, air, $3100. Call 756 5212

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer *4973 355 2500

1981 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. White, red vinyl top, velour inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 40/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer *4973 3552500.

1981 GRAND PRIX. AM FM,

air, cruise, low mileage, one owner. Dealer *5929 355 7200

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN Modified dune buggy. Good mechanical condi tion. Make otter. 754 4084.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C

1948 MERCEDES 280 SL .good condition, left fender needs repair, call 754 4444.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Dark Blue $975. 752 7434 Dealer # 128D

19 VOLKSWAGEN Metallic blue, FM, low mileage, excellent condition, $1400 or offer, 355 2781

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee tie. Top notch running condi tIon. One owner. 754-8054.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN super beetle, new motor, new radials, factory chrome wheels and tach, new clutch. 754 1014, after 4PM.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray $1900 00 Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500 OX. 5

speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette Gas saver, super buy. Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1973 OPEL GT, 4 speed, turbine wheels, new B.F. Goodrich steel belted radials. asking $2800, 754 5960 6 9pm

1974 HON. Needs engine work, new tires, 14 miles per gallon, asking $400. negotiable. 752 8889

197S TOYOTA COROLLA

wagon. AM/FM, air. Excellent running condition. 754 8240. after 4

1974 MGB Excellent condition, stereo, overdrive. $2450 or best offer. 752 1037

1978 OATSUN 280 Z 2 plus 2 Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette Gas saver Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973,355 2500.

19 OATSUN 280ZX, 5 speed, air. 47,000 miles. $4,950. Call 754 0221 after4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

; Large Retail Funilture store has ae opening for n

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON

Two yMri oxporlonco doslrod. Mutt bo locil roti-dont. Excollont opportunity for advoncomont. Ex> eollonl bonofit packoga including profit sharing. Oiir avaraga aaiot portona aarnings ara in axcost of 124,000 par yaar. Poaaibia aarnings up to 110,000 par yaar.

H intarastad, piaaaa maii ratuma to:

Sales Parson P.O. Box 900 Qreanvilla, NC 27834

024

Foreign

19 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500

19 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Blue, 5 speed. Gas saver. $1700 00 Dealer #4973.355 2500.

19 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4

speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer #49. 355 2500.

1980 HONDA 1300-DX. 5 speed, AM FM, great mileage. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1980 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 door White, white vinyl lop. automatic, air. Super buy. Gas saver Dealer *4973 355 2500.

1981 DATSUN 310 GX excellent condition, air, 34,000 miles 752 4343, after 5

1981 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Gray, automatic, air. Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355

2500.

IN2 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed, AM FM cassette Just like new Dealer *5929 355 7200

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Silver, automatic, air, AM FM stereo Showroom fresh Dealer *4973 355 2500

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

lion Wagon. 22,000 miles, 5 speed Air conditioning AM FM stereo, lixe new Call after 7 pm. 754 9061.

1983 OATSUN 284 ZX. 5 Speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 355

2500

IH3 VOLVO GL500. Leather interior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer *5929 355 7200

1984 TOYOTA CELICA ST.

Automatic, AM FM with graph ic equalizer, 5 speed, like new. Dealer *5929 355 7200

029 Auto Parts & Service

1970 4 cylinder Ford motor complete, $300 1973 Chrysler starter and alternator, $20 each. Rear of 1210 Dickinson Avenue after 5p.m

032 Boats For Sale

CATALINA 22. Moving must sell Loaded. I 944 4848.

PEARSON P 35 1 9 7 7 ,

Westerbeke, VHF. Depth s, electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 756 0200 or 1 944 4872

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer tor this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

1975 STARCRAFT V hull 17' with Cox trailer, electric winch, new lounge seats, life jackets, skis and vests. Priced to sell. Call 756 3418

1974 GLASSTRON Gulfstream 204. full canvas, all equipment Included (life vests, anchor, spotlight, full instrumentation), Tandum trailer, built-in head, 188 Mercruiser. blue and white, 300 hours, stereo and C.B. $4,000.754 7004.

19 MFG SAIL 19. Sleeps 4. 4 horsepower motor and trailer. $4,000 Call 754 0221 after 6 p.m

034 Campers For Sale

A NICE A40T0R HOME 1977 23'. AAade by Champion. 47,000 miles. Well cared tor. Excellent condition. Generator, cruise, air. Asking $10,500 758 5140,

days, 756 7730, evenings.

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 4. 1505 East Wright Road 758 4895.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V sin Ayden Call 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh. N. C. 834 2774.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp ground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for re mainder of 1984. Asking $8500. 756 8988 or 754 6705 after 6pm

036 Cycles For Sale

COOL OFF THIS Summer on your own motorcycle. 1974 Honda CL 200 with extras 754 3624

HONDA 200. 3 wheel. 1982 nsodel New tires, good condi tion. After 5 30, 744 3857.

WANTED TO BUY ciean used 3 wheeiers, dirt and street bikes Stan's Cycie Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757 0592.

XL 75 HONDA 1980. Good con dition. After 5:50, 744 3857.

1974 KAWASAKI 900, tolly chromed. R.C. headers, price negotiable. Call 752 9827

1978 400 HONDA HAWK

Automatic, low mile^, many extras. Excellent Condition. $750 752 36l9or 758 1814

1980 HONDA 500 Custom Low mileage. Best otter. 758 7921 after 6 p.m.

1981 YAMAHA 550 Maxim. Beautiful bike, only $1200. Call 752 5220, anytime

$450 1983 SUZUKI GN 125 Bring this ad for $50 Rebate. 825 0211.

750 YAMAHA, 19 $750 Call 757 1060.

039 Trucks For Sale

FIBERGLASS TRUCK CAP in

good condition. $275 or best offer. 746 2371.

FIDO FORD PICKUP truck, red and white, 10,000 miles. Call after 5 30. 744 3857.

I9M CHEVY PICK-UP Fair condition. $500 After 4PM, 757 0296.

19 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 6

cylinder, straight drive. Blue and white. $1200. Call 944 7798.

19 FORD pickup with tool boxes. Good condition. 756 5714 after 4 p.m.

1975 FORD XLT Ranger 4x4

Good condition. $3000. Call 752 2484.

1975 GMC PICKUP in fair condition. $975 or best otter. 744 2371.

1974 GMC VAN. Medium blue, standard transmission. 4 cylinder, $1095. 752 7634 Dealer *1D

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

039 Trucks For Sale

19 FORD '/I ton truck, 44,000 miles, cap, hitch, good condition, $3300. Call 758 1927.

19 CHEVROLET Elcamino Conquista. Air. AM-FM, tilt wheel, extra clean. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

19 TOYOTA SR-S Longbed, 5 speed, AM/FM, good condition, 355-4437, after 5.

1980 CHEVY CUSTOM pick up. excellent condition. $4900. 752-

1980 FORD F-150 4 x 4, 43,000 miles, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 754 0494.

1983 CHEVROLET SIO pick up V 4, 4 speed, air. Power steer Ing, red and white 758 4080

1983 FORD RANGER. Ca

Dealer #^129^355 7200

shell 4!

d. AM FM casse

imper

sette.

1984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1904 CHEVROLET S-IO Pickup Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1904 TOYOTA Longbed. Pick up $500 take over pay ments Randy, I 524 3143.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter would like to keep toddlers in my home 758 1443

RESPONSIBLE FRIENDLY

Greenville area person to care tor toddler in you# home. Ref erences. Hours, Monday. Thursday and Fridays, days. Tuesday and Wednesday, 12 noon til 8:30PM. Call 757 3592, after 7PM.

TEENAGER Will babysit anytime 756 3020.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador puppies Good blood line. Call between 4PM 7PM. 758 7118.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies, $100 Call after 4,744 4055

AKC Toy poodle color Apricot, 10 months old, shot, house broken. $200. Call 744 4035.

BLACK PERSIAN Kitten for sale. Liner box trained. 754 8284.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2481.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758 02.

FOUR MONTH OLD AKC

Fawn Great Dane. Male. $125. Free kittens. Call 757-0488.

FREE KITTENS Litterbox trained. 754-1889.

FREE PUPPIES. 7 weeks old

Call 753 5751 aHer 3p.m.

FREE 2 FEMALE DOGS, 1

year old. Call 753 5751 aHer 3 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. AKC. Great seiection. Cair754 9438.

MALE DACHSUNO PUPPY

very loveable. $50 752-5381: after 5PM.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing

Associates, 1 437 2889._

AD SALES Representatives wanted for new Greenville Magazine. Apply in person. 140 Wilcar Building 223 West 10th Street 9 10 A.M.

AGRI SUPPLY has openings tor cashier and saiesperson Must be wiliing to work. If interested, call today for ap pointment 752-3999 or 752 1982. ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS. Sell toys and gifts with #1 toy company thru party plan. Free $300 kit. No collecting, delivery, or investment. Most have car and phone. Call collect 754-4410 or 753 2534.

AUTO MECHANIC 2 years .Regio :orporta Highway 264 West, Greenviile,

perience and tools. Regional Auto Parts Incorportated.

NC. Contact M.E. Porter. 756-1100

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call tor interview, 756 4159.

AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS

In the Greenville area for sales representatives. Need extra cash? Now's the time to start! CALL 752 7006

BROOYS FOR MEN Has a

position open for a full time salesperson. An awareness of men's quality fashions is a plus. Opportunity to earn sales commission. Apply Sara Hampton, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5.

CARPENTER CREW needed to erect pre fab homes. Must have reliable transportation, own tools, and wil'ing to travel reasonable distances. Call CMH Homes for Appointment. 758-3171.

CARPET/VINYL installers needed. Also Mrquet 8i ceramic tile setters. Experienced, tools, transportation required. Top pay. Atlanta area. (404) 448-1438

CHEMIST for well established company. Oualified candidate must have masters degree in chemistry, be familiar with chemical process equipment (have a professional image and be personable in order to make a good first impression with clienteie). Prefer someone who has had exposure to lab work and a plant environment plus experience in qualitative analy sis, production processes, and formulating new products. Relocation expenses and fee paid by employer. A current photograph will be helpful. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co,

Morris Bluebeny Farm

LOG ATED: 1 Mil* North of Ngw Btm On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Contalnor'

37-6896

637-6630

637-3709

051 Help Wanted

CASE POWER EQUIPMENT

has immediate opening for Service Technician II. Prefer experience in repair of heavy construction equipment. Excellent company benefits. Contact George Tucker in Kinston 1-522-0922 between 8 and 5 or in Greenville 754-7)04 between 7 and 9.

DISHWASHERS, daytime and nighttime waitresses, hostesses, bartenders, cocktail waitresses. Apply in person Old Town Inn, 118 East 5th Street.

DRIVERS NEEDED lAAAAEDIATELY For Pizza Delivery

Must have auto and good driv ing record. Apply in person at: MR. GATTI'S PIZZA 10th 8i Charles Boulevard

DRUMMER AND SINGER

needed tor heavy metal band. Call 754 7344after 4 p m.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Cali for interview. 754 3240.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Houitalization. Send resume to EEB, 101 David Drive #11, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive AAassey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Caroiina. Excellent salary with incen fives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED 2 Stroke mechanic needed to service our Yamaha Golf cars. Tools required. 753-4044, ask for Bob.

EXPERIENCED sales rep for business products, computers, copiers, etc. College degree preferred. Cannot nave held more than 3 jobs in the last 5 years. Excellent salary and benefits for the right person. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

FABRIC SHOP Saleslady No experience necessary. On job training for lady who knows sewing and likes to meet people. Liberal benefits include paid holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus and employee discount. Apply in person Wednesday, July 18 between 1 pm and 5 pm. The Piece (*ood: Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center, Greenville, NC

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GMcars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355 6080

FORREST A AMBROSE

Rooting. For interview call 752 1183 or 744-2362.

FULL-TIME RETAIL SALES

position available. Call 355-2583.

HOUSEKEEPER. Live in alternate weeks. References required Call 781 0620

INSIDE salesman needed tor industrial sales. Must be a responsible person who is mechanically inclined with hydraulic experience helptul. Send resume to Inside Sales, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27835._

LPN's AND RN's needed im mediately. Full time and part time positions. Contact Univer sity Nursing Center, 758 7100.

NEEDED Convenience store clerks. Greenville, Bethel and Farmville area. Must be 19 years of age Neat in appear ance, responsible and bondable. Willing to take periodical Poly graph. Apply in person Blount Petroleum Corporation. 615 West 14th Street, Tuesday Thursday. 2:00PM 3:30PM.

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earnir Moore

home after 6.

ling opportunity. Jerry re 752 3840 office, 752 0038

PERDUE INCORPORATED

needed Industrial nurse for 3rd shift operation at Robersonville, NC Must be RN or LPN Some industrial expe rience preferred but not required. Excellent benefits. Visit the personnel office tor further information or call 1 S-415I between the hours of 8AM - 5PM Monday Friday.

PITT COUNTY Schools is ac cepting applications for a full time Physical Therapist. North Carolina Physical Therapist license required. State Pay Grade 47 or 69 depending on experience. Contact Jean Averette, 919 752 4106.

PiH County Job Opportunity

TAX CLERK II

starting Salary: $8.148 $8,472

Must have good bookkeeping skills arid be able to work well with public. Employee's duties would include assisting citizens in listing taxes, answer ques tions from the public concerning tax matters and maintain ing office records and files. Must have high school diploma or equivalent and two years' experience and education.

^**^itt County Finance Office Pitt County Office Building 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

Must Apply Before July 30,1984 An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

MATHEMATICS InstruTt^ responislble for teaching developmental (Non-credit), Oc cupational, and college mathematics through calculus level. Require master's or bet ter in mathematics. For application and additional in formation contact Dr. Frank B. Gaines, Dean of College transfer Education, Coas^l Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jackson ville, NC 28540. 1-455-1221. Application Deadline, July 30,1984. EOE.

MATURE CHRISTIAN lad

keep baby in my home 3 per week. Must have own

idy to days

transportation and references. Call 754 8357.

PROFESSIONAL Placement Consultant. We are seeking a professional, career oriented individual with ability to negotiate and consult with decision making executives. Strong communication skills coupled with successful business expe rience and professional de-meaner a must. We offer earning potential of $25K $35K. Further information call Gloria, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

PROGRESSIVE New company. We want 4 individuals to start work immediately. $250/week to start, based on certain requirements and your quaiifica-tions. Call Monday 9AM-6PM 754-8352.

QUALIFIED PAINTER nc

helpers apply. Start mediately. Send resunw or call I 527 5203. Rt. 7 Box 447 A, Kinston, NC 28501.

REGIONAL SERVICE

Company needs experienced sales representative to call on schools, manufacturing companies, restaurants, hMpitals,

nursing homes and motels. Lib fringe b ance, salary plus commission.

eral I

: benefits, auto allow-

no overnight travel. Please send resume to Sales Department, PO Box 958, Kinston, NC 28501.

RESIDENTIAL Supervisor in vocational rehabilitation set ting. Responsible for manage ment of a dormitory facility and supervision of residential staff. Will provide counseling and maintain records. Prefer masters degree in rehabilita tion or vocationally related field and one year experience in a supervisory capacity. Will sub stitute Bachelors degree and 2 3 years experience. Send resume to Program Director, PO Box 613, Greenville, NC 27834

RESTAURANT MANAGERS

wanted tor Eastern NC. Send resume to PO Box 7341, Greenville, NC 27834

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open tor one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALES REP tor Eastern North Carolina computer firm. Experience preferred but will train qualified candidate. College degree, professional image and sales personalty a must. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

wanted. Call 754-4400 after 4 p.m.

TIRE SALESAAAN

Fast growing tire distributor seeks wholesale salesman for eastern NC. Excellent incentive program and good benefits. Send resume to G R Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers. Tarboro Shopping Center, Tarboro, NC 27884.

TYPIST General Office Work small business, must type 55 wpm or better Reply Box 4097, Greenville, NC 27834

WANTD: HIGH TYPE SALESPERSON

Long-established corporation in nationwide service has sales opportunity in Greenville, N.C. Position otters the qualified person substantial income, professional stature, lifetime tenure. Sales experience de sirable but not necessary if sales aptitudes are strong. We train you. Send resume in confidence to P.O. Box 448, Greenville, NC, 27834

WE HAVE WORK FOR YOU

AAany job assignments available for people with the following experience:

Senior Typists(55wpm)

Data Entry Operators Word Processors

SHORT 8i LONG TERM JOBS Call Today For An Appointment

Anne's Temporaries

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St., Suite 104

758-6610

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAM DIRECTOR POSITION

Program Director lor a Developmental Day Care Center operated by the Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. Children served In this program are from two years old (pre-scftool) through school age (18 years old) with mental retardation and physical disabilities.

This is an administrativefmanagement position respon-sible for supervising the day to day operations of the program through interaction and observation of assigned staff: assuring the instructional environment affords the clients the opportunity to develop skills needed to eHain their highest level of independent functioning possible.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REQUIREMENTS: Must have e Master's Degree, teaching certificate in Special Education/Mental Retardation; or Bachelors level degree in Special EducationiMental Retardation and two vaara axp^ence in the field of mental retardation; or a Bachelort Degree in Special EducationiMental Retardation with a minimum of five years experience in programming In similar agency. Administrative experience preferred.

SEND RESUME TQ: Jack C. Wynne, III, Executive Director, Beaufort Co. Developmental Center, Inc., 1534 West Sth Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

The resume must be submitted by July 18,1984. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services. _

Domino's Pina

The worlds largest

pizza delivery company is seeking ambitious individuals for management training positions. Upon completion of the Management Training Program, the potential for Store Managers is limitless. The average income for Dominos Pizza Manager is $23,000 annually leading Up to a potentlai of $50,000 annually. In addition Dominos Pizza offers excellent health and life insurance plan. Rights to franchise are available after one year as a manager.

Please mail resume to:

Domino'S PizM

P.O. Box 5087 Greenville. NC 27834

Thursday. July 12. 1984 29

051 Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 754-0053

TEACHERS, Christian School 1984-1985. Only dedicated Christians apply. Reply to "Teachers", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27835.

WELDER, mig and stick. 3 years experience. Must also be able to cut and do job shop fabrication. 754-5989.

WOODWORKER Manufactur ing company has an immediate opening In the assembly department. Must have an indi vidual with at least one year carpentry experience. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call 752 2111, extension 251, between 9 4.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and tolly in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 4331.

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 752 5583 or 754 9915.

ALL TYPES OF GENERAL

maintenance, carpentry and painting. 752 1920 or 744 2457

AMBITIOUS HIGH SCHOOL

student will mow yards, clean

?utters, trim hedges, etc.

54 2352.

BATH A KITCHEN plumbing, carpentry, counter tops, gener al repairs. State Licence, all work guaranteed. 752-1920 or 744 2657.

CALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING

And Lawn maintenance for your lawn care and needs. Mowing, seeding, shrubbery, planting, grading, pruning, fertilization. Bush flogging of vacant lots. 754-4457

COMPANION FOR aged and infirm on weekends or weekdays. 752 3380.

CONCRETE POURING

and finishing. 27 years of experience. Quality work for a price you wouldn't believe. Call R. T. McCarter, 744 3332.

rpening

lawnmower repair. Pick up and delivery 754-2352.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS,

maintenance repairs, quality work at reasonable prices. Fully insured. 754 4409.

HVAC - Maintenance Mechanic, 12 years residential, commercial experience; look ing weekend and nights with apartment complex or service company, Greenville areas. Cain 827 4897after 5p.m.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie /Morgan. 756-5710. Call anytime and leave message.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work Call 758 5384 aHer 5p.m.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and root tops Free estimates. L & H Painting contractors 757 1846 or 756 9276, anytime.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty. After 4 p.m. Ralph Birchard Jr, 757 3702or 756 4148.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5224.

PAINTING AND CONCRETE.

Free estimates. References. 752 9915.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and painting Quality work. 758 7748

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756 7344.

# 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us. we want others to know. 1 944-0609.

060 FOR SALE

AIRPLANE, 1947 CESSNA 150. 900 SIWOH, sold with fresh paint and fresh annual. $4500. 754-7857

061

Antiques

ANNOUNCING...

NORTH CAROLINAS FINEST

The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show and Sale July 13, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.; July 14, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; July 15. Noon-6 p.m., Civic Center. 500 Fayetteville St. AAall. Over 150 quality dealers displaying ANTIQUES. AND OLD COLLECTIBLES ONLY! $2 50 admission $2.00 with this ad DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON'T MISS IT! 919 924 8337, 919 924 4359, 919 924 8956.

J A J ANTIQUES at Woodside will be closed Sundays July and August. Open 10 5 p.m. daily. 752 1133.

064 Fuel* Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P Stancil, 752 4331

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L, Lupton. Co.

065 Farm Equipment

BEARINGS FOR ROANOKE

tobacco primers: NPS-012 14" bearing $4.99 for 5 or more; NPS 100 1" bearing $4.99 (or 5 or more; NPC 012 i4" $4 99 tor 5 or more. AAany other bearings and parts In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

2 POWELL BULK BARNS 126

and ISO rack, gas burner, automatic controls. 754 1016

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBED PRICE GUARANTEE

Factory AAattress and Waterbed Outlet is now offering a price protection guarantee Tf you are a shopper and want to get the best merchandise for your dollar, you are in luck! Shop our competitors first, then come see us and we will beat their price We guarantee this No only will you receive the lowest possible price but you will be buying from a strong ICKal dealer with over 30 years experience in sleep products in North Carolina. We are here to stay, ottering first quality waterbeds at prices guaranteed to be the lowest!!! All waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty

FACTORY MATTRESS& WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery, 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.

COUCH AND MATCHING

Chair with 4 matching lamps. $120.758 1019, aHernoons.

EARLY AMERICAN Sofa Good condition. 758 2039, $100 or best otter.

MOVING. Must sell. Sofabed and 2 chairs, very good condi tion. Exercise bicycle. 754 4322

MOVING MUST SELL 2 chairs. 1 couch, $150. 758 4711, days. 752 3538, after 5

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!! GUAR ANTE ED SAT! SF ACT ION!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS &

Waterbed Outlet of Greenville otters you a price protection guarantee. It you find a waterbed or waterbed ac cessories tor less, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It is important to buy from a strong local dealer.

Here are a few examples of our low prices:

Comptete Waterbeds as low as

Waterbed mattresses, $24.95 Semi waveless mattresses, $39.95

Fully Waveless Mattresses, $54 95

Waterbed Heaters, $24.95 Sheet Sets, $24.95 Padded Rails, $24.95

As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.

WOODEN SINGLE Pedaslal Typewriter well desk Metal Secretarial desk. Priced to move 758 2608,9AM 5PM.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LOOK BIG YARD SALE

Friday 3 p,m.-7 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-12 noon S Giveaway Prices

Furniture, appliances, tools, truck, camper, sewing notions, children's and adult's clothes, odds and ends.

204 Pinewood Road

(Near Channel 9 TV StatianI

067 Garage-Yard Sale

garage sale. Saturday. 7 to <3. 402 King Arthur Road,

Camelot

NEW FAIRGROUNDS Flea Market open. Rent free through tte month of June. After that $3 outside, $5 inside.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea

otall opening Saturday. July 21. Open every Saturday and Sunday 7 a m to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-433 4888 or 919 3 4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea

mall. If you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiques or other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport Morehead Flea AAall. Over 300 cool covered spaces. 919 633 6888or919 223 4040.

NINA'S OUTSIDE weekend Flea /Market opening July 6,7 and 8 7AM until, weekly-monthly rates. Contact Teresa Joyner 754 0441, Farmville Highway, 2 miles beyond AAoose Lodge

SATURDAY, JULY M, 7 to 12,

1003 East AAain Street, Ragland Acres. Winferville.

SATURDAY, July 14th, 8 a m. Ladie's apparel (sizes 4-7), handbags and shoes, boys clothes (ages 5 8), toys, men's clothes, storm door, fireplace screen. Great values, good quality. Fox Run Circle, follow signs from Lake Glenwood.

yard SALE. Saturday. July 14th, 9 to 5 507 West Church Street, Farmville. No early birds

YARD SALE, large and small items. Desks, wood stove, dishwasher. electric typewriter, pots and pans and more. 23)0 Deal Place, Saturday, July )4, 8 til noon. No early birds please! 757 3252aHer5:30p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 14th, 7:30 2:00 at 2709 and 27ID Shawnee Place.

YARD SALE Saturday 8 12, Tools, furniture, etc. Riverhills Suddivision. 107 Tanglewood Drive

YARD SALE SATURDAY. 9 to

12. Children's toys, clothes, kitchen miscellaneous. 134 N. Library Street.

YARD SALE 804 Willow Street. Saturday 9AM - 3PM.

072

Livestock

GOATS 3 males. Gilts 5 mature pick of the litter. 758 7795 Lea ve name and number.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES for sale. Come pick your own. 744-3317.

CORN. IRISH POTATOES, and

tomatoes. 744-4298.

PEACHES for sale. Call Bill McLawhorn. 746-3452. Pick-your own.

PEACHES For Sale Turn off Highway 11 on 33 North. I'A mile on right. 752-2445.

074 Miscellaneous

AIR

CONDITIONS

AND

REFRIGERATORS

758 2128.

APLINE DIGITAL AM/FM casseHe, new in box with Alpine speakers, great performance tor $300. Cali 752 5220.

BIG SCREEN TELEVISION

see your programs life size for just $995, like new. Sells for $3000 Call days 756 7143. nights 756-0450

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick

response.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OK WEEK WAREHOUSE SALE

Begins Saturday, July 14 9 A.M.

Douglas-Hasseil Warehouse Hackney Ave., Washington, N.C.

Some Items To Be Sold Include:

Hand Tools Machine Tools Car Parts Bicycle Parts Plumbing Parts

Saw Blades Bits Brass Fittings And Much More

This Is A Sale You Will Have To See To Believe.

Clarks Neck Salvage Co.

Washington, N.C.

Phone 946-4613 946-5020 Night

Now Open

rataiuitiio

tmiatv

1209 S. Evans Street

Greenville, NC specializing In Fine

ORIENTAL RUGS AND PORCELAINS

All rugs are hand knotted of 100% wool and of the very highest quality.

Come In and browse and let us give you our special low prices. We have a large variety of patterns, colors and sizes to choose from.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK 4X6 DHURRIES $95 qq

9X12 DHURRIES $425.00

Located Next Door to Trophy House PARKING IN REAR Will Also Trade For Antiques And Many Other Items Of Value

Terms Arranged Every Item Guaranteed

Phone 758-5449

r30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, July 12.1984

074 Miscellaneous

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table Cash discounts or instant credit Fast delivery 1 800 7?2 2IIB at tone dial 494

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013 tor small loads sand, topsoil stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling needs Topsoil sand, stone, etc 756 6457

CAPTURE A DRY Carpet cleaning systam that is fast, simple and ettective Recom mended as best by Dupont and Allied Now at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street

074 Miscellaneous

COUCH FOR SALE. Perfect for college student Call 752 8417 after 5 30

CRIB, MATTRESS, Bumper pads, sheets, swing, high chair, S200 or will sell separately 758 6717

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247

CARRIER Air Conditioner. 8500 BTUS.S125 758 3499

CENTRAL AIR conditioner. 3 ton. 2 years old, 752 9497

CLAYTON MARCUS Colonial style sofa and chair, green plaid with dark pine wood, $475. 2 dark pine end tables, $100 each, sofa sleeper. $200 All in excellent condition Call 795 5168

CLEAN USED one door refrig eralors $85 each Jamie's Furniture 8, Appliance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level, turn left and I 4 mile on left. Phone 756 6027

FOR SALE Kelvinator air con ditioner, 20,000 BTU $200 firm. Guaranteed 752 2332 or 752

3295

PORTABLE URYER like new

Can 752 5608

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair, $150; double mattress and box springs. $30. 756 7039 after 5 30p m

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock Call after 6 p m 758 5998

EXERCISE BIKE, like brand new Great deal $75 752 5673. GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping. Repairing & Refinishing Pactolus Highway 7523509

GOOD USED washing machines and dryers, $100 each Guaranteed for 30 days. 756,2479

HOTPOINT Electric deep fryer, good condition. 753 5020 IF YOU'VE TRIED IT ALL and

failed, now is the time for Herbalife, 100% na'jral weighf loss program Lose 10 29 pounds a month and feel greaf! Money back guarantee Call 757 1329

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

KENWOOD RECIEVER and

' Kenwood cassette deck with 4 speakers 756 8626, AHer 5

KING SIZE waferbed, triple dresser with mirror, $475. Call 752 0151 days; 758 0471 nights

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and blade sharpening Bob. 756 5285

LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. 756 4071

MAXI TAXI stroller, like new; Brother sewing machine in cabinet, all attachments in eluded, oak console sofa fable. Call 752 1544

METAL DETECTORS.

Aufhorized dealer for White's Electronics. Free Catalog Baker's Sports Equipment. PO Box 3106, 756 8840.

MOVING! Miscellaneous furniture tor sale. Call 756-7058. NEW CARPET. 12 x 14 4 large rooms of new carpet, 2 rooms of dusty rose and 2 of beige. $650 or best otter 758 3712

OLD LUMBER tor sale 10.000 tobacco sticks bunched or un bunched 756 3724.

RC AIRPLANE, 64" wing with engine and Kraft 4 channell radio, Kouger Kit Mark II, H, B 50 engine, accessories Call 752 2956

FOR SALE 25" console Televi Sion, excellent condition. $125. 756 9527

074 Miscellaneous

SHAG CARPET. Assorted col ors and room sizes. Some dam aged $5 to $30 a rug 758 2433

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLEEPER SOFA excellent condition, best otter. 752-0324.

STEREO SIM, guitar $125, oak wardrobe $150. weight bench $125.30 06 rifle$150. 35 6617.

TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

Bicycle. Call 355 6024

TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS Aluminum Fiberglass in stock Financing available Mastercard and Visa accepted Hooks Pump Service. 1 443 0488, 43 Highway North, Rocky Mount, NC

UPRIGHT PIANO, set of bunk beds, Schwinn bike, baby furniture, all types; trailer with hitch Call tor prices, 758 2896

USED PIZZA Resturant equipment Call 756 4664

WEDDING DRESS. Size II 12 Complete with slip, hat and veil, $125.355 6245 after 5 p.m

WHITE MAGIC CHEF Electric range, used one year $225. 752 7301

2 GAS HEATERS 1 40,000 BTU, 1 30,000 BTU. 758 0547 or 758 0185.

$ HORSEPOWER electric air compressor, 60 gallon tank, 6 months old, like new $450 firm 1 795 5139or 1 795 5146.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

AAobile Homes For Sale

ARE YOU TIRED of paying Rent? We can sell you a new home tor only $148/month at Azeala Mobile Homes 756 7815

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville.

Tarboro.......

Chocowinity.

Williamston.

.756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792-7533

CONNOR MOBILE HOME.

single wide, good condition, 12X70, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Good size closets Call after 5 pm. 752 1581/ $6500 Will negotiate Ceceil or Velma Jones

CROSSLAND HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes Feel the difference and learn of our upfodafe financing of land, septic tank, water, and home Call 756 0191 tor appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Vans

1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles. Clean!!

1983 Buick Electra 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon - Has all the extras! One owner!

1983 Buick Riviera - One owner, all the equipment!!

* 1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the

extras!!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited - Loaded, one owner 1983 Buick Regal - 2 door, dark blue, sharp, one owner! 1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon - Like new, loaded. 1982 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham - One owner, like new, has all the extras!!

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - All the equipment, one owner! 1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, clean, good equipment.

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras. Sharp! 1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck Automatic, clean!!

1981 Buick Regal Limited - Loaded, one owner, like new!!

1981 Ford Courier Truck - Sharp, one owner!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette ^ Air and one owner, excellent condition!!

1980 Toyota Corolla - LIftback, sharp, one owner!

1979 Buick Regal Limited - Sharp! One of a Kind!

1979 Buick Century Station Wagn - Clean, one owner! 1979 Ford Fairmont - Good condition, autonrfatlc, air. Priced low at $2995.00!!

1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!! 1978 Ford Pjnto - Automatic, air, stereo, sharp! .

1978 Buidic Electra Limited - One owner, super condition!!

1978 Datsun 510 Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1978 Chevrolet Luv Truck - Clean, automatic, air conditioning!!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

1976 Buick LeSabre - One owner, like a new one!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic........../...............$2999

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans......... $1999

1977 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser......................$1099

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix .............................$999

1969 Volkswagen Good mechanical condition!.............$799

1977 Ford Granada...................................$999

1972 Volkswagen............................. $999

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN REPOSSESSED with a low down payment. Assume loan and you can save See this home at Azeala Mobile Homes 756.7815

CROSSLAND HOMES, choose trom a wide variety of plans apd decor tor only 7% down and low rnonthly payments Call 756 0191.

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly I acre lot Across the road from Shady Knoll Call 752 2991, 1 734 0261.

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package tor VA. FHA, and conventional loans. Come now

LIKE COUNTRY? You'll love this large lot and 2 bedroom, 2 bafh 14 X 70, 1981 model Pay $1900 equity and assume pay men! $207. month. Available immediately. Call 758 0237 or 756 1997, nights

12X70 OAKMONT 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. located on large private lot Call 355 7297 before 5 PM

f971 12 X 55 KINGSTREE

Central air, mint condition, located in Swan Quarter Totally furnished $6395 752

7906 or 752-6538

1979 CONNER mobile home, 14x60 2 bedrooms Take over payments, $145 a month. No equity 746 4220.

1981 OAKWOOD 14 X 65, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition Assume payments, equity negotiable. Call 752 5608

1982 HAVELOCK 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan Call 355 6882

1982 O'aKWOOD Excellent condition, heatpump, washer, dryer refrigerator, range 2 miles from ECU 757-4571, before 3,756 2778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AS MOTORS

3010 s. Mamorial Driv

756-9102

1984 Datsun 300-ZX 198;! Pontiac >2000

4 door, automatic, air.

1982 Chevrolat Camaro Z-28

Automatic, air, AM-FM. Brown, low mileage.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean car. 1981 Chevrolat Chevatte 4 door, 4 speed, air, stereo. 1981 Datsun 210 Wigon Automatic, air, woodgrain.

1981 Renault Le Car

4 door, white. Priced below wholesale.

1981 Mercury Capri 2 door, black.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air, stereo.

1980 Pontiac Trans

Am T-tops, sharp, 1980 Ford Fairmont

Automatic, air, one owner.

1 980 Ford Thun-derbird Silver.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM T-tops.

1980 Buick Regal -Black.

1980 Buick Regal

Maroon, must see this one.

1980 Chevrolet Sport Van Automatic, air, stereo.

1980 Mercury Capri

2 door, blue.

1980 Ford Pickup Blue and white.

1979 Ford Fairmont One owner.

1979 Buick Regal -Cream.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Gold, sharp.

1979 Dodge Colt -Brown. Must see.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, loaded, maroon,

1979 Buick Electra -Silver, loaded.

1979 Cadillac Eldorado Loaded, green.

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee S model, automatic, air, clean! 1979 Dodge Omni Automatic, White. 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Blue. Nice car.

1978 Datsun 280-Z -Brown.

1978 Ford Mustang

Automatic, air, stereo, blue.

1977 Mercedes 300-D

Extra clean car, automatic.

1977 Olds Wagon 9

passenger, sharp car. 1977 Buick Electra

2 door, clean car. Silver

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Bronze,

46.000 miles

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Turquoise 1977 Cadillac De Vllle

Clean.

1977 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, brown. 1976 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, cream, nice carl 1976 Ford Ranger XLT

One owner,

1976 Ford Elite -Blue.

1975 Ford Mustang

Automatic, air, stereo,

1975 Ford Pinto -

Automatic, clean 1975 Datsun B-210 -Automatic, excellent second car 1974 Ford Bronco

48.000 actual miles, one owner

1 9 7 4 Chevrolet Calnaro LT Clean 1974 Datsun 240-Z -Green.

1 973 Volkswagen BusExtra clean.

1967 Mercury Cougar

Clean car

1966 Travtl Camper

Bill Askew Al Walnwrlght Herman Hill Henry Bonner

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

lfS3 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

078

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

077 Msica I Instruments

ANTIQUE BLUE piano Re cently tuned. $199.50. 3S5 2850.

PIANO YAMAHA Solid Walnut, excellent condition, 7569785 or 756 0611

102

Commercial

Property

602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd available Sept 1 (beside Ken tucky Fried Chicken) .746 6127

104

Condominiums For Sale

BEST CONDO DEAL LASTCHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

CONDOMINIUM for sale by owner. Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Call 756 3972 after 5:30 pm.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin. Steinway. Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos^ from U88 Piano and Organ OistrlbuTors. 355 6002

078 Sporting Goocfs

22 AUTOAAATIC RIFLE

scope $60. Black powder re volver with engraved naval scene, $75 355 2279after 6 p.m

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST GRAY COCKATEIL bird Has yellow head and orange cheeks Named Max Lost near Eastern Elementary School Call 758 4624 Reward-

093 OPPORTUNITY

FREE INFORMATION on Sat

elllte TV Dealership. This could be your opportunity of a life time. Call Doug Reilmeyer, 1 800 782 7526.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris 8i Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall opening Saturday. July 21. Open every Saturday and Sun day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-633 6888 or 919 223 4040 to re serve your space or come by and see us.

ROUTE BUSINESS... no selling Involved. Just collect the profits trom your protected retail locations. Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain. High profit potential. $8760 00 Minimum Investment Call Mr. Wilson 317 547 6463.

TO BUY OR SELL a business in confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace, Inc, 752 3666.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straigtil chaTs For ^9 EACH

752-1009 STRlP-EASE OF GREENVIllE

628 Soutn P it St

3 BEDROOM Townhouse, Windy Ridge. 2'.2 baths, fireplace, 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan 9''j%. Call 756 3771, after 5 or 758 1189, ask for Butch.

108 Farms For Sale

HEAVY CRACKED Corn Eco nomlcal alternative to high price corn. Excellent feed source. $3.65 per bushel. FOB Greenville. NC Call Fred Webb. Inc. 1 800 682 8228.

109 Houses For Sale

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.

Ample storage Is a feature of this home. No dodging furniture In the 3 spacious bedrooms AAld 50's. Act quickly on this genuine bargain Call Nancy Dudley al Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

AY DEN. Rent, Option to buy or Trade for smaller home 4 bedroom. 746 7764.

BEDFORD truly delightful, 3 bedroom, 2 '.3 b a t h , Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661_

BY OWNER - Brook Valley on Golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living room, din ing room, breakfast area, large family room and large play room, garage Call 756 5810 tor appointment.

BY OWNER beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath with living room, kitchen den combination or dining area Garage, corner lot, fenced in back yard, re cently painted and wallpapered. Good location and school district. Need to see to appreciate. $58,500. Call for appointment 758 4178

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355

CONSTRUCTION Conscious? You'll like this 3 bedroom. 2 bafh brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with fireplace. Well established yard. Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge 81 Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4974

COUNTRY ACRE, home only 2 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage $55.000 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc,. 756 1322

ELMHURST - Reduced to $54.900. Almost 1800 square feet, 4 bedroom, I'j bath, brick ranch on quiet street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7' 3% VA loan available. A great neighborhood to live in Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

Light brown metallic, 13,000 miles, loaded with equipment, one local owner.

1983 Honda Prelude

2 door. Dark blue, blue interior, automatic transmission, sunroof, AM-FM cassette, low

mileage.

1983 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. 10.000 miles, gray with black vinyl roof, loaded with equipment.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light brown metallic with brown landau top and brown cloth interior. Power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo,

21.000 miles, sharp.

1982 Buick Skylark

Two tone brown, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 47,000 miles.

1982 Dodge Rampage

sparkling black with vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles, sharp local trade.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. Light jadestone. Loaded with extras.

49.000 miles. Extra nice.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, air, 4 speed, 35,000 miles, local car.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Sparkling white with white landau roof and velour trim, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, 50,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

Rust with cloth trim, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

46.000 miles, yellow, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio.

1979 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Sport Coupe. 5 speed, 59,000 miles, good transportation.

1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. Brown with tan Interior, radial tires, step bumper.

1977 Lincoln Mark IV

Yellow with tan landau top and leather trim, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, local trade.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.--

f PONTIAC

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080 T-

109 Houses For SrIr

EXCELLENT LOCAtlON.

wooded and well landscaped lot, brick exterior, garage. 156,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency,* Inc., 756 1322.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenville. See RoTllnwood Cluster Homes; Open Daily except Thursday from 1.00 7:00 PM. AAodel dis Sales Consultant, Mary tard. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

FOR SALE by owner. 2 story home located in a quiet traWic circle In nice subdivision. Ap proximately 2.00Q square feet, 3 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, finished garage. $69,000. 12% interest with approximately $6,000 down to qualified buyer. 756 2743

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661

MUST SELL, owner transferred 2 3 bedrooms,

new bath, large kitchen, central air. Priced to sell Chlcora St., $30,700 Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville. Inc., 758 6093

NEW LISTING; Shamrock Terrace Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! $42,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969

NEW LISTING LYNNOALE

Immaculate and In this very prestigious area! Traditional, with tour bedrooms and 3' 2 baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. A very large playroom. All arranged for delightful living. Freshly painted on the outside. $147,800. Duttus Realty Inc., 756 5395

POPULAR NEIGHBORHOOD,

large lot with privacy, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, patio, extremely clean $65,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

REDUCED. Owner anxious to sell. 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras. $49,900 Convenient location Established yard. Nelda Hedges al Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4974.

SHERATON PLACE, 1902 Brook Road. This well cared tor home has over 1600 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, screened in porch and a two car garage. Secluded fenced in back. $72,000 Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc., 758 6093

SIMPLY STUNNING. Move right in and enjoy 4 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, great roonri with fireplace. Stable with 4 stalls. Call for details. Asking $125.000. Coastal Plains Rezd Estate of Greenville, Inc., 758 6093.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden. Kitchen with all built-ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard Excellent location. Un occupied. \ Reduced to $44,900. Call Mosely Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2166.

100% FINANCING. FmHA loan assumption. 2nd Street in Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage. I'j baths Available immediatel/. Ottered at $41,000. Call Realty World, Clark'Branch, Realtors, 355 2000, Ask tor Lorelle,

3 BEDROOM, I BATH, 1,000 square toot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.

3 BEDROOM Townhouse, Windy Ridge. 2'-2 baths, fireplace, 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan 9'-2%. Call 756 3771, after 5 or 758 1189, ask tor Butch.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan Umstead Ave. 758 6200 am, 756 5217 pm.

Ill InvRstmRnt Propfirty

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garag. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758 6200am; 756 5217 pm.

113 Land For Sale

FOR SALE; 17 acres cut over, 4 miles North of Vanceboro. $7500.1 633 7265.

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes trom Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15.000 per acre. Call 756-5097 after 6 p.m.

S ACRE TRACKS or more. Approximately 7 miles from Greenville, 3 miles trom Ayden, suitable tor houses 746 3339, after 5PM

6 ACRES OF LAND on

Highway near Grimesland. Owner will finance. Days 756 2750, nights 1-946 0363.

115 Lots For Sale

GRAYLEIGH. Only a few lots left, range trom $18,700 to $28.800. Call today, w g. blount & associates. 756 3000

LARGE MOBILE HOME tot$

for sale Owner financing with $500 down. WInterville School District. The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights, Winnie, 752 4224.

w.g.blount & associates

GRAYLEIGH. Only a tew left. From $18,700 to $28,800 Call now!

BRANDYWINE. 6 lots left, lots of trees. Call tor map

BROOK VALLEY. One

lakefront lot on Windsor Road.

BAYWOOD. One lot. call for details

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 lots available, river front, ownar anxious, make an offer.

W.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355 6330

4 ACRES WOODED. Located 3'zi milts east of Ayc|en. Secluded just enough to offer privacy In the'counfry $10.000 Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPIM

SOP

W Mivttr ?Sa.2?04 7SM994

CRAPTEO SERVICES

OiMllly Ivtnlluft ttatlnldiina ind rapaki. tupwtor cantno tor iH type

elMlrx, Mrgw wlaeHa* at ciaMn

plelur* Ittmlne, tunwy Malwtf-any

Iwigtti. all lypaa at pMMa. aataatad

tarkad raprodnaUoira.

EASTERN CARUNA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

7S84188 SAIM:30PM Qraanvilla, N.C.

"iSr'sr'

Pmllco mw * miiM rom ^rora NC. Parital owner (tnancingavallabla. I Ml-4011

Baach, PhaM I. Furnistwd good vl,M,soo. 7S-M14

Nli Pamllci

Rivor 30 minutat from Groonlllt.Coll74t-A1I7

SOalI^ILE MMt tocatod on rMtod lof oo tha rivr nur

121

Apartmtnts For Ront

A fcATlIUL an<i norgy

tK'T* ' portmon

tIM/month. Grtal location Call Tommy 7j 7lis, after I M PM7Sl3S7.

ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom townlioute. near hospital.

APARTMENT to sublr Attuma lease beginning of August. Call 7Si SSM

AVAILAILE IMiNElAttLY.

2 ^ropm, I bath duplex near ECU. No pets. S3S0 per month. 752-2040

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE REDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

AAOEILE NOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments

and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J T or Tommy Williams 757815

Cherry Court '

Spacioui 2 btdroom towntiouses with I'l baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compKtors, patio, tree coble TV. wastwr-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, cliA house and POOL.752 1557

CLOiE TO ECU. Two bedroom, V/j bath apartments, central heat and air, fuily equipped kitchens. $325 per month. Ljaase and deposit required. Ball A Lane, 752 0025.

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart ments now available. Walking distance ot ECU. Cable TV,

dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy.

Profeulonally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 75I061

Nights & Weekends 758 59M

DUPLEX like new, 2 bedroom, heatpump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up, excellent location, quiet neigborhood, couple or professional singles preferred, no pets, $300/month plus deposit, availabie now. Cail AAary 75 4511, day, 756 1997, nights.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths. Ridge Place, $300/month 355 2256.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. featuring Cable TV, mod em appliances, central heat and air conditionino, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

FREE 1,^ OF 1ST MONTH'S

Rent. Available August i. 217-A River Bluff Road. 2 bedroom. Pi baths, washer/dryer hook up, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher. Private wooded tot. <1 btock to ECU bus service. $300 month. Deposit required. Cali 355 2589 after 6._

: GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, tpacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and roOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6169

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 756 5007.

JOHNSON STREET

Apartments. 1 bedroom apartnnents available immedi ately. Appliances and water furnished, fully carpeted. Energy efficient. Walking dis tance to campus. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 355 2000. AAonday-Friday between 9 and 5.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $300. No pets. Deposlt-lease required Call after 5 p.m. 756 6382, 756 0489.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAk HOSRltAL, New Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEAk NOSPITAL. West Hiils^ V/t baths, 2 bedrooms, new.

nelgi

-gy efficient, professional ihbors, 355-6002.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex ^rt^t. Call after 3 p.m.

NEW 3 BEDROOM apartment within walkino distance ol campus, ready for Khool year.

within walking distance of

Central heat and air, dishwash er, refrigerator, range. Lease and deposit required. $325 month, nth Street off Evans. 758 9210.

OM. app fornished. tOth Street. $145 per ntonth. 524 4148.

6tl BCbftM WaiklB downtown and ECU. All elacfrlc. $200 per month. 756-7285 or 756-7473

Al klbkM on Te'nfh .Street, partielly furnished. .$190.00 per month. 758-5077.

liMrrmffiTOIT: Living, "dining, bedroom complete. '$79.00 per month. Option to buy. *U REN CO. 756 3862

: RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus

. fast Carolina University *Brnd new fully furnished and

accessorized student condos for rent beginning tall semester. Efficiencies and sultM.

Ward Property Brokers 7M84fo

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TVj^mS^RTS.POOL Convenient to StMppkg end ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m, Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to 3 p.m.

' Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

.....r

121 AMrtmtntB PorRRiit

I^ARMNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bap room tewnhouso awrtments. 1212 Radbanks Dishwashar, ratrigara ranga, dinoial includad. Wt also hava Cabla TV. Vary cpnventwt to PIM Plaza and Unlye^ty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

L 2, ^ 3 bedrooms, washer dryor hook ups, cabit TV, pool, cl^ homo, playground, fter

Enjoy Comfort In Apartmont Living

1400 Willow Straat OHIca Cornar Elm A Willow

752 4225

TWOBEDR(X)M

TOWNHOUSE

l>t bath, patio, loss than i year

121

AjMrtments Tori

Rtnt

2 BEDROOM bUFLEX Rang#; rafrigorator, dishwashar and 8300/month. 750-0100

haa

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms, t'l bath townhousa$300.00; Unlvarsity Condo 2 bedroom, I'l bath townhouse-$300.00. Verdant Street 2 bedroom. I'l bath duplex-$300.00. All re-quirad lease and sacuriiy depos it. Duff us Realty, Inc. 756 Ml 1

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l>i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM Carpeted,

Carpeted, appliances, pump. $210. Greenville 758 3311.

APARTMENT, heat

/Manor.

$300

AMONTH!

For your own condominium or. townhomo. Our payments really art comparable to or even lower than rant. Call today for dotails. Susan Woolard 757-l307/75ia050, WII Raid at 756 0446/751 6050. or Jant Warren at 750-7029/750-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans GreenvillOr NC 758-6050

5 ROOM LARGE Apartment. 607 west 4lh Street, $W/month, water, hotwater, and appliances (urnlshed. leasa/dcpMit, no pets, only singles and cowles need apply. Call 756-6M after 5PM

122 Businoss RontBlt

A^^PROXIMAtELY 5,000 square feet warehouse space

available with two offices. Drive in acceu and loading ^k. Located behind Kitchen A Bath Design on West Tenth Streef. Will work with tonant on renovation. $500 per month. 12 month least minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097.

BELOW MARKET LEAS 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For furttior information Call collect I 735-0603.

Warehouse Space

14,000 55,000 square feet. Con crefe floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpeting, appli anees and water included. Cable fv hook up. No pots. $195 a month. 756-3923

2 BIOROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and air, IW baths. $295 per month. CodarCourt.Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near unlvarsity. 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM duplex. $285 per month. Energy efficient, heat pump. Excellent location. Marrieds or single career person. 757-0001 or nights 753 4015

2 BEDROOM Willow Street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment lOth Street. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809before9p.m

2 BEDROOM apartments, 2401 East 3rd Street. $270.month. Heat & Water Furnishied No Pets. 756 3561 or 756 3563.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Heatpump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/month. Call 756 4624 before 5PM or 756 5168.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

heatpump, dishwasher, refrig erator, stove, carpeted, I'l baths, available August 1st. $295 per month. No piets. Call 756 3563 or 756-3561.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4W

miles West of Hospital, avalla ble August 4th. 756 8996 or 756 5780

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR LEASE

40,000 Square feat. Ideally fuHed for manufacturing, ataambling or tforaga. Triplo now loaso. $1.60 por aquaro foot por year. Qood location in Farmvlllo in Easltrn North Carolina.

Call919-753-2631

125

Condominiums For Rtnt

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT. Newly decorated. 756-1738, 823 2761 or 862-4389.

2 BEDROOM, l</5 baths, water. Cable TV, pest control included. Pool. $290.756 5346.

3~ EOROOM, V/7 bath, cqn dominium at Quail Ridge, available, July I5th. 752-4620, afternoons. 355-2011, evenings.

127 Houses For Rent

AS IS 3 large room house and 3 large room apartmont upstairs. Married couple, reasonable rate. 756 5780 (near ECU).

CUSSIFIEt) DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton, CoNnun. Prowler I Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Parts A Service Service 6 Parts: 948^)311 For Sales Only C8II; 1-800482-8103

127 Houses For Rent

available n6w. Lovely home wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Kraenad porch, htavlly wooded lot |Mt S minutes from hospital. 8^ par nrwnth. Lease and ctapqsfl raqulrtd. Call Marie Oavis, Clark Branch Raallors, 355 2000or 756 5402.

idWABDS ACkdi 3 bedrooms, t'/s bafhs-8400.00,-Graanbriar 3 btdrooms, bath -8325,00. All require leaee and security daposit. OuNus Realty. Inc. 7564)011

EXCUTIVE fOME. Superb location. Groat room, dining room, largo kitchen, 3

bedrooms, 2V, baths. No pah. S6I0 par month. Loaaa and ^rojTrmwlrod. Ball A Lana,

HOMlS Fk *InY in rlHon $250 monthly. Call Unity Incor-poralad. at 524 4147.

HOUSE FOR lNt 109 Col umbia Avenue, 3 bedroom, t'/i bath, S3l5/month. Call JaH at 7524503.

IN AYOEN. 2 btdroom house. $2X> a month. 746-6394.

LAdE HOUSE i Block From campus and town. 3 house males needed. $125 a month. 757 1263 or 7584)174.

NEW 3 BE0R0M, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial paiic area. Ready for occupancy June 15. No poh. $425 a RHmth. Call Mavis Buth at Mavis Buth Realty, 758 0655

lmE 3 Bedroom, I bath house in Sfokas. 5 miles from Greonvillo. 752-6447. 7:30-5. Wotkdays

TWIN OAKS SliiSOIVliidN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1200 square feet. Available immediamy at $425 a month. Call Clark Branch Managamant, 355-2000.

UNIVERSITY AkfA ideal for

students, 3 bedroom, apoliances furnishod, 112 East stracf. $275.756 0765.

3 REOROOM bath in Singlatrae. Big back yard with place for dog. Call 355^77.

3 BEDROOM HOUE in Win tervilla. $265 par month. 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights.

3 BEDROOM BkiCK HOUSE

V/i baths, kitchen and den. Large activity room. 25 to 30 minutes Norm of (Greenville. Highway It and 142. $285/ month.AHerSp.m. I-795-34I6.

4 REOROOM house in (iroonville. 2'/V baths. Available May 15. Nopeh. Renh for $475 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

5 BEDROOM HOUSE 405 West 4th Street $250/month. Avalla ble now. Call 7574)688.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Exocutivo Desks

Rdg. Price' S259.00

179 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SB9 Evans St 762-2176

129 Lets For Rtnt

iRn^^TCTHoma Park. Large lots, paved road in Eastern PMes Community. 7464575.

133

Mobil# Homts For Rtnt

AKia2btbkM.Washor, air, $l70/month. Call Tommy 7J6-70U.

BfikkN AYOtN-<$RlFtON 2 bedroom, ivy bath, furnished with air. underplnntd. 7464047.

NIC UIET HME for nice quiet person, near hospital and mall. 756-2671 or 750-150.

tk'iLk ^ok kiNt.

752 5635.

m kM tHRE adrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpat. No pats. Call 74)792.

1,2 AND 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $125 and up. AvailaMa now or will reserve (or Fall semester. No pots, no children. 756-9491 or 75041745.

12 X 60 2 bedroom (urnlshed.

12 X 60 3 bedroom with control air. Furnished except washer anddn^. 355-3l79sf^6p.m.

12 X 68. Central air and heat. 3 miles north of city. Call 7524068 or 750 2347.

12X68 TWO BEbkdM. fully furnished and carpatad. Washer, dryar, air. No pels, no children. 756 2927.

2 BEDROOM molillt homo tar rant. Call 7SA4687 from 9 a.m. lo8p.m.

. no pats.

1 DROOM partially lurnlshtd, air, washer, nocMldrtn. 758-4857.

2 RohoOM OMPLEtELY furnished, washer, dryer, no pets. 752 0196.

2 BEDROOM I Mi bath, washer, dryer, air condlfionar. park rule; no pots, no children. Available August 1st. 7564697, after 6PM.

2 BEDROOM. I bath, washar/dryer, funished or un furnished, in good park, nc children, no pets. 7564)801, aftei 5PM

SELL YOUR USED TRLEVI-SION tha Clauiflad way. Call 7524166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The D8illy Reflector. QrtnvtllB, N.c.

Thursday. July 12.1984 31

135 OHiceSpRct For Rtnt

TnfCINCTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual oftlcts or suites. Avallabit 8-1-84.756-9400.

ARLINGTON CENTER

a OHIco Suites, 1)00 square each. Call 7504200, ^ys, 756 5217, nights.

bOLONIAL HEIOHtS 175

square fool, utilitlas furnished, SSS/monlh. 756-7417.

FOR RENT. 3 offices. 1801 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7070 days or 7584016 nights

NEW OFFICES on (tommarca Straat. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

offices FOk LEAik. &m tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 701S.

137

Rosort Property For Rent

EMERALD ILE Luxury Ocaanfront. 1, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty, 13S4-32I2..

"PERBL EACH" (ion dominium at Emerald Isle, sleeps 0 ail appliances including washor/dryer In condominium, cable TV, swimming pool tennis courts. Under siw/weak 752-1233 (day) 3SS713S (after 6:00) Glenn B Sherrill Ouncan.

PINE KNOLL TOWNES CONDOON OCEAN

Two bedrooms, 2 pools. Linens available. Park at door. Soma woakands and one weak available in August. Reducad rates In September. 752-2579.

SKI RESORT - 3 ~bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

2 BEDROOM CONOO. SleapsT 2 baths, kitchen, maid service, tennis courts and swimming pool. Wotk of September 10 Call 756-S7l5or 753 5)67.

I NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS to Prill Ribm 756^841

We are currently accepting applications for qualified, full time

SALB ASSOCIATES

Positions are available in the Cosmetic, Home Furnishing and Lingerie areas off our store. We off-ffer excellent beneffits and employee discounts.

Please call 756-2355, Ext. 203ffor an appointment..

1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA __

4 door. Dark green, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, tinted glass, pin stripes.

3988

1103 CAROUNA AVENUE P.O. BOX 1267 (919) 946-779B

Washington. North Carolina 27889

ESCORT

1M4 Ford Escort 2 Door HstchbBCk. Light dBBsrt ttn.' Equlpptd with front whtti drivt, 1.6 iitro futi Btvtr Bngint, 4 tptod ovBrdrhtt IrtfitmiSBion, 4 whtoi in-dtptndsnt BUBptntlon, rack and pinion stCBring, ttcci bcitcd radial tlraa, front disc brakat, iDBintthBncB fra* batttry, Halogan haadiampa, S MPH bumptr syBttm, Binl-BtyiBd BtBBl whBBiB, raelinine front bucket bmIb, power vent syetem, inside hood releeee, color keyed eerpeting, duel fold rear eeat, removable package tray.

*139

"Bated on selling price of tSB2S.OO. SB32.00 down (cash or trade), 13.9H APR. 4B monthly paynientt. N.C. Sales lax and llcente leee net included.

APbceVbuCmCoimtOn

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C. 758-0114

I-./:-..--. .. t

136 Rooms For Ront

Coma by Sfratfor Laundromat on 5th and Cadllac Sfraeft

1 Block prom campus am

plus shara uftliflat. Far mara Infarmatlan call 7SB8I74, laavt namaandnumbar.

142 RoommBteWaiHod

MALI RObklMAtl far furniihad apartmant 5 blacks (ram main campus. Sanair ar graduate schaal prafarred. vs dspaslt an rant and uMlltias. Cantact Jamas. 757-3577 attar 13

Mature responsislr

prafessianal (amala raammalt wanted fa share 3 badraam hause near campus. Rant 8175 plus half utilities. 7584862, after 5:45 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED 2

bedraam cendamlnium, fully furnished, S208/manth, 758-1976, ask (er Lis. Ready August 1st.

1 FEMALE ROOMMATE Needed la share 2 badraam apartmant. Rant 8135 a menth plus Vi utilities. 756-1562, attar 5PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MRS JACKSONS HOUSF OF PRAYER

142 RoommatsWantod

3 FkMALk kbbMMAfil wanted. Rtnt plus utilitlas chaapar and nicer than darms. CallTammy at 758-5383.

144 WaiitsdToBuy

CASHI If yeu held a dead el trust an real estate you said, sell It far cash new. 984-2554347.

WANt TO SUV pine and hardwead timber. Pamllce Timber Campany. Inc. 756-1815.

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

144 WantBdToBuy

^SED ICE AAACHINES AND AIR CONDITIONS

Any candltlan. 758-3138.

Kings Arms Apartments

1209 Charles Boulevard

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 3 BLOCKS FROM UNIVERSITY

Carpeted, central air and heat. All Electric, Range and Refrigerator. Ready August 1

752-8915 MODEL UNtT OPEN

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryr Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

LocatodAdjactntto M

Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Pnl888luiiidi|i Managed By

remco eaeti inc.

MAI. TAT. M.M*aUM.NT

OFFICE HOURS 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

Days: 819/758/2577 Nighto a WBBkands: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

BEST CONDO DEAL! Last Chance! CAU JOE BOWEN

752-7194

BAYVIEW

On The Pamlico River

Two or throa btdroom houBC, furnished. Water-vlBw with waterfront rights. $24,900:

752-5124 or 756-8492

about buying

a car?

Were Offering Great Savings On The Compiete Line Off 1984 Chevroiet Cars And Trucks

We Want Your Trade-in. Come By Today And See Just How Much Your Present Car is Worth Now During Our Summer Savings Saie.

WYNNES CHEVROLET

OnTh0Comr.OnTh0Squan"

9aMwLN.C. FhonBl254321

I fWiMRUIlMm, iRiMMrLaHiM .iBBRauliOoueHomm

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tritwne Company Syndicate, Inc.

A DECLARER REVERSAL?

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AK942 . ^97 *

KQJ105 EAST 853 ^86 OK85

Salvadoran War Affecting Public Education

WEST 106 ^KJ1032 OQJ1073 3 98764

SOUTH

QJ7 <7AQ54 0 A942

A2 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 Pass 5 NT Pass

6 Pass 7 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

In the good old days, when you used the closed hand to ruff and dummys trumps to draw the trumps, the technique was called a dummy reversal. Because of transfer bids, these days declarer often has the short trump hand, so here is a declarer reversal from a recent Wales vs. Ireland match.

The bidding sequence shown is that of the Irish pair. We are not sure what North intended bidding had his partner shown a king possibly seven no trump for safety.

There are 12 top tricks, and the Irish declarer relied on his traditional luck for the 13th-he attempted the heart finesse. Down one.

The Welsh declarer was Patrick Jourdain, editor of the International Bridge Press Association Bulletin. He also reached seven spades, but he chose a considerably better line.

He won the ace of diamonds in hand and immediately ruffed a diamond in dummy. To test trumps, he cashed the ace of spades and then crossed to hand with the queen. When both defenders followed, the hand was a near laydown. He ruffed another diamond low, returned to hand with the ace of clubs and ruffed his last diamond with the king of trumps. Now he came back to the closed hand with the ace of hearts and used the jack of spades to draw the last outstanding trump, discarding a heart fi'om the board on this trick. The table was left with nothing but club winners. Making seven-odd.

Note that the defenders could have prevailed had West led a club. That attacks one of declarers entries before he can put it to use. If he wins in hand, he is an entry short for the reversal. If he wins in dummy, he has no entry back to the clubs after ruffing diamonds and drawing trumps.

Income Rises

CHARLOTTE (AP) - First Union Corp.s second quarter net income rose to $20.4 million from the 1983 second quarter amount of 11.9 million, the company announced.

On a per share basis, net income increased 53 percent to $1.13, compared with last years second quarter amount of 74 cents per share.

For the first six months of 1984, net income increased 31 percent to $38.5 million from the $29.3 million earned during the same period last year. On a per share basis, net income increased to $2.13, compared to $1.89 per share for the first six months of 1983.

By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) At a school in the north, sat on the floor, their desks irds resting on top of bricks. In a town in the south, there was one teacher for 300 pupils. Everywhere, textbooks were a rarity.

Shortages of funds, facilities and teachers and a high dropout rate are chronic in Salvadoran education. Although these are common educational problems in m(t of the Third World, the struggle to learn to read and write in El Salvador is worsened by the countrys 42-year-old civil war.

This morning we heard shots, six bullets, said a teacher in Soyapango, a city teeming with refugees on the outskirts of San Salvador. Were used to hearing them, like were used to hearing rockets.

The gunfire did not stop class that morning. In other parts of the country, where bullets and town takeovers by leftist guerrillas are even more common, educators say classes are suspended when there are clashes and resumed when theyre over.

More than 800 schools are believed to be closed this year because of the war, an Education Ministry statistician said.

There is a double effect, a university investigator said of the war. The closing down of schools in rural areas has been almost massive

and there has been migrati<m of teachers frmn rural to urban aiKl the eastern to western part of the country.

Like most sources in El Salvador, they asked not to be identified to avoid reprisals.

Fighting is concentrated in the east and north and is mostly in rural areas, where its always been difficult to attract teachers.

About 275 members of the National Teachers Union have been killed in political violence accompanying the war, many of them because they were considered leftists, teachers and the investigator said.

The fighting also forces families to migrate.

The enrollment changes are endless, the director of 14 schools in an outlying area of San Salvador said. Students leave because of family problems, because of economic and political problems. Those who cannot find work go somewhere else. Every month tons of children leave and tons of children come.

Nonetheless, classes have been available to at least 70 percent of the refugees, according to Luis Hernn Conde, El Salvadors director of basic education.

A school at El Amatillo, on the Honduras-El Salvador border, had one teacher last year, two the year before and this year its closed, said the local director of a voluntary agency with programs in the east. He said he knew of schools that had one teacher for 200 pupils last year.

none this year.

He asked not to be identified to avoid reiHisals against the agencys projects and workers.

The teacher in the rural school is much more resourceful, said Norman Tattersall, a Canadian who is local director of World Vision, another voluntary agency. They are not waiting for chalk for the blackboard. Theyre out writing on the ground.

Another agency planned to donate desks, blackWnb and notebooks to

atop a curve in the rocky street, a gray-haired teacher counted the small pile of bills and coins on the wooden table that serves as her desk.

Were taking up a collection for the classrooms we re building, she said. Weve been trying to build these three classrooms for three years. It added up to $27.50, short of the $95 needed.

The war also has eaten away at education funds. The countrys edu-cati(Hi budget dropped from the

the pupils using brick and board^ equivalent of $144 million in 1979 to desks in Copinolito, Chalatenango, $108 million this year, Conde said, and to other schools in the northern _ Salvadors constitution guaran-area. ^ | tees free education, but most pupils

At the school in Soyapango, sitting still must find the money to buy at

: V. =

Bone Disorder Keeps Child From Active Life

least uniforms and supplies.

In a country where the average per capita income is estimated at H75, many cannot afford it. Many children must work instead of study; economic factors remain a bigger obstacle to education than bullets.

Nine years of education are required. But of those who enter flrst grade, only 19 percent finish ninth, Conde saicf. The figure is unchanged from 1960, except that more finish sixth grade now, he said.

Literacy was estimated at 62 percent of the adult population in 1981. Enrollment in the first through ninth grades dropped after the start of the war but increased to 852,000 in 1983, still below the 1979 level.

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - At age 5, Hilary Trout doesnt know the simple joy of running with her friends, playing hide-and-seek or climbing on a backyard playset.

Instead, she must live the fragile life of a child with abnormally brittle bones, the result of a rare disorder.

While doing nothing more than standing in church or turning in her mothers arms, the Strasburg girl has broken more than a dozen bones.

She has been in a body cast four times, in traction for three-week periods and now is forced to use a walker.

While there is no cure for Hilarys

osteogenesis imperfecta, her )arents church has rallied with a und drive to help offset medical and other expenses.

No fund drive goal has been set by the Lampeter United Methodist Church, but money raised will help pay for full-length, plastic leg braces that will protect Hilarys limbs as she grows older.

The cost: between $1,200 and $1,600.

The daughter of Barry and Joan Trout, Hilary has recently been in an 8-pound cast from mid-abdomen to her toes. The cast was needed

because, as it had in the past, her right thighbone had broken simply from the weight of her body.

We were standing in church, recalled Mrs. Trout, 30. All of a sudden, she grabbed her leg and said, Mommy, I think I broke my leg.

On another occasion, a leg bone broke when Hilary turned while lying in her mothers arms. As in that instance, most of the breaks have been in Hilarys legs and feet, although she has fractured her skull and suffered a broken wrist, her mother said.

* * *

FREE

* * *

U-REN-CO

T shirt or hat

with rental of ' the following summer vacation items: canoe

cartop luggage carrier camper sleeping tent

pig cooker

limit: ono per rtntal unit.

2803 Evans St. 7See862

Plant Stand I )

$088

SAVE OVER 1/2!

36H with 12" marble top and a sturdy mahogany finished base.

Limited Quantity!

Maxwell

rURtMITURE .

SUPER

XhEWT

USE YOUR MAXWEU CREDIT BUYING POWER!

Friday 13"*

WeKend

valet Chair $ 088

SAVE

9Ja^map?e finish on solid hardwoods. Sturdy woven fiber seat.

TAKE WITH

Open Your Maxwell

Charge Account TodavJ To apply for your MaxWreflrCharge Card, simply fill out an application in our store. Your credit may be approved while you wait Your purchase wilt be delivered at no additional charge.

Its just that easy!! .

2bAY$-PRI.&$At.io-6

ictures

Excellent Selection Of Prints VALUES TO $139.95

Occasional Tables Odds & Ends And Cocktail Tables VALUES TO $259.95

*50

Headboards Assorted Styles & Sizes VALUES TO $279.95

Bedspreads

All Sizes VALUES to $49.95

Maxwell

PURNITURK

Reach For The Good Life

Your Choice Of Blue, Rust, Yellow Or Beige

804 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-3142 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT8 TIL 8 P.M.

8\U^1bEi^ Dinner At Our House.

10OZ.U.S.D.A.CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER WITH SALAD BAR AND BEVERAGE. ONIY S&99

Dinner includes our hearty 10 oz. Fresh-cut U.SD. A Xholce'Sirloin Steak. "All-lfou-Cate-To-Eaf Garden Fresh Salad Bat served with ydut choice of large Baked Fbtato or Fresh-cut French Fries Texas Toast and choice of beverage.

conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer Tax payable bybear Offet Expites JuIy 31, 1984

FREE SALAD BAR WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ENTREE

This coupon is good for a FREE All-Vsu-Care-To-Eaf Garden Fresh Salad Bar when you purchase any of our entree items at the regular menu pnce.

Couixrn flood for all members of \rour party Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax payable byOffer Expires July 31.1984

TWO 70Z. U.S.D.A.CHOICE RIB EYE STEAK DINNERS ONLY $9.99

Eachdinnerincludesour Fresh-cut 7oz. U SD A. "Choice" Rib Eye Steak served with your choice of large Baked Potato or Fresh-cut French Fries and Texas Toast.

Coupon good for all members of your party. Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax payable by bearerOffer valid Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31,1984

TW080Z.U.S.D.A. CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNERS ONIY $5.99

Each dinrter includes our 8 oz USD A. Chopped Sirloin Steak served with your choice of large Baked Fbtato or Fresh-cut French Fries and Texas Tbast

Coupon good for all metnbeis of your party. Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax payable by beaterOffer valid Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31,1984

10OZ.U.S.D.A.CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER WITH SALAD BAR AND BEVERAGE. ONIY $5.99

Dinner includes our hearty. 10 oz Fresh-cut U SD.A t3wlccSirloin Steak. "All-Vbu-Care-Tb-Eat" Garden Fresh Salad Bar, served with your choice of large Baked Fbtato or Fresh-cut French Fries.Texas Tbast and choice of beverage.

Coupon flood fa aHmembeis of your party. Not valid when used in conjunction with arty other coupon or discount offer. Tax payable bybearer Offer Expires July 31.1984

FREE SALAD BAR WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ENTREE

This coupon is good for a FREE'All-Vbu-Care-To-Eaf Garden Fresh Salad Bar when you purchase any of our entree items at the regular menu price

CouPOTi good for all members of your party. Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax payable by^ Offer Expires July 31.1984

TWO 70Z. U.S.D.A.CHOICE RIB EYE STEAK DINNERS ONIY $9.99

Each dinner includes our Fresh cut 7oz. US D A "Choice" Rib Eye Steak served with your choice of large Baked Batato or Fresh-cut French Fries and Texas Toast

Coupon flood fa an mentbers of your party. Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax payable by bearer.Offer valid Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31, 1984

TW080Z.U.S.D.A CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNERS ONIY $5.99

Each dinner includes our 8 oz. USD A. Chopped Sirloin Steak served with your choice of large Baked fbtato or Fresh cut French Fries and Texas'feast.

Coupon good fa an meiribeis of your party. Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax payable by bearer.Offer valid Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31, 1984IGREENVHLE 105 Creenville Boulevard WASHINGTON 1302 Carolina AvenueROCKY MOUNT 2636 Sunset Avenue WaUAMSTON 302 E. Boulevard AHOSKIE 1100 E. Memorial Drive

1984.Gdden Corral CorpTARBORO 710 Western Boulevard HENDERSON Vance Square