[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

BLAZE

103rd YEAR NO. 188

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1984

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

I t:

':'r

19~Hour Seiae Ends

Officials Were Ready To Storm Virginia Prison

BOYDTON, Va. (AP) -Authorities say they would have stormed the Mecklenburg Correctional Center building where in

mates held six hostages, after releasing three others, if the prisoners had not responded to an ultimatum

and surrendered.

The prisoners, who took over the top floor of Building No. 5 at the prison on Saturday, ended the 19-hour siege at 7:04 a.m. Sunday after officials set a 7 a.m. deadline.

Gov. Charles S. Robb said later he had been willing to risk the lives of the hostages and order an assault' The action would have been a signal-to inmates that officials would act quickly to restore order, he said.

It was the third disturbance in less than three months at Virginias only

maximum-security prison, where in May the largest escape from death row in U.S. history occurred.

Near daybreak, about 30 officers, accompanied by teams of German shejrfierds, marched into the compound, lined up in front of the building and stood in formation for five minutes, a Corrections Department statement said.

It was the first and only show of force during the incident.

Soon after daylight, six hostages five male corrections officers and female food service worker filed out of the building.

Then the 32 inmates came out one by one, some shirtless, others wearing headbands.

Three hostages had been released earlier.

Cpl. Ernest Merritt and Officer Leroy Williams, who were stabbed at the start of the takeover, were released Saturday afternoon. A third guard, Edwin Toombs, a diabetic who required medical treatment, was released around 2 a.m. Sunday in exchange for ice water.

Corrections Department Director Robert M. Landon said the show of force was part of the final action plan hammered out by himself, Robb, state PubUc Safety Director Franklin E. White and others.

State officials were adamant that they would not negotiate the demands for institutional changes, Landonsaid.

We discussed it and it was clear that the latest time the governor was willing to wait was 7, said David K.

McCloud, Robbs chief of staff.

McCloud and Landon said they were aware of the inmates offer to release the hostages later in the morning, but bo said the inmates had already reneged on one promise to free their captives.

I think it was a very bad decision. Fortunately, it did not end in tragedy, but it could have. It was unnecessary and could have been disastrous, said Chan L. Kendrick, executive director of the Virginia American Civil Liberties Union.

But McCloud said, We got them out and theyre alive. The proof is in the pudding.

The disturbance began shortly after noon Saturday as six inmates returning from a recreation yard overpowered the two corrections

officers.

The guards were stabbed in the head and one was stabbed in the stomach and was kicked and severely assaulted, prison spokesman Jerry Davis said. They were listed in fair condition Sunday at the South Hill Community Memorial Hospital.

The incident then snowballed, Davis said. Cell'doors were opened and other inmates joined the fracas, according to a statement released ' Sunday by the Corrections De- partment.

During negotiations, the prisoners released several lists of demands.

Among them were amnesty, the removal of Warden Sherman Townley, an end to alleged harassment of death row prisoners.

an improved diet and more lenient visitation rights.

By early Sunday, the inmates demanded only that their list of grievances be broadcast by the media, that they be allowed to surrender peacefully and that they be brought food.

The string of problems at the )rison near the North Carolina x)rder began May 31 when six convicted murderers broke out from death row by dressing in guards uniforms ana escaping in a prison van.

The prison, which houses inmates who cant get along in Virginias other facilities, also was the scene of a disturbance July 12 in which six inmates and nine employees were injured.

Edmisten Mixes With Pitt Crowd At Sunday Fund Raiser

An estimated 200 persons attended a |50-a-ticket fundraiser for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten at Hotly Ridge Farms on N.C. 33 east of Greenville Sunday afternoon. .

Edmisten, who chose to mingle with the guests in the hot sun rather than make a speech said I feel mighty good about the campaign. I feel Im running good in Pitt County and^tem North Carolina.

Those people who can make things luippen are coming to my aid,^the state attorney general said. People know Im a ... Democrat and believe in progress, but a conservative on a lot of things. Edmisten, who will face Re

publican Jim Martin in November, said It will be [very hard for a Republican govemjor to get anythinj done, with an overwhelmmglj Democratic General Assembly, making the legislative decisions.

Edmisten said flm strong on th; tobacco program* and emphasizeq, I will not forget the east, ah governor. Eastefn North Carolini has given me mdre votes than an ^ se<*tioni,of the styte ... the highet pefcentage of voties in the past tv o primaries than arjywhere else in tlje state. !

Asked what effect an endorsemeht of Senator Jesse Pelms by members of Eddie Knoxs ifamily (Edmisten won the Democratic nomination in

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you]d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informaban. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal ' with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

IDENTITIES ASKED On June 24, 1984, our mother, daughter and ourselves were returning home from near Greenville when we were victims of a wreck on U.S. 13-264. There were many Good Samaritans on the road that day, but due to the condition that we were ini when we were taken to the hospital and because we are pot local residents, we have been unable to learn the identities of several who assisted us. We learned as a result of your ricent Hotline tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Baker that they were among those who helped us. We are writing them to give them our deepest appreciation for their valor. We could still like to know the identity of a black man who helped us from our car wedged in a ditch and assisted us to safe place away from the other vehicle which was burning. Later a nurse also assisted us. We are most appreciative to both of these people, to the Bakers and to everyone who has helped us in any way, including your newspaper. Carolyn and Norwood Hudson, Lillington.

Page 4Editorials Page9SmiIs

Inside Today page e-Area news PagelS-Cit^word

insiae toa y obituaries Page 16-Statenews

runoff primary with Knox) has had on his campaign, Edmisten said I dont think its affected me one way or another. Knox supporters, Edmisten said, are helping me with relatively few exceptions.

Saying Ive never seen more unity within the Democratic party, Edmisten suggested defectors are not causing any problem at all. There are always defectors.^;.So-called defectors ... are a figment of their iinagination in my opponents mind.

Two of the most important issues facing eastern North Carolina, Edmisten suggested, are economic development and a good transportation system.

The east is a treasure just lying here to be discovered, according to. Edmisten. Resources will be limited, but I will make sure Eastern North Carolina gets its share, of funds for highway improvements and new industry.

He also said I dont think we have to raise taxes," to fund highway improvements and other state programs. We simply have to cut out some government (and) set priorities.

We need to build roads, educate children, protect people from crime, rather than support a number of experimental social programs Edmisten suggested.

Aside from the normal difference expected between Democratic and Republican candidates, Edmisten suggested that one of the major differences between himself and Martin is the fact that I have been elected state-wide on five occasions ... three times as attorney general and in two Democratic primaries. I

(Please turn to page 8)

AT RALLY SUNDAY ... Rufus Edmisten, the Democratic candidate for governor of North Carolina, talks politics with Dick .^darns (left) and Sam

McLawhorn, both of Grifton, at a fund-raiser at Holly Ridge Farms. (Reflector Staff Photo)

U.S. Stresses Economics Over Population Policy

-^Hotline asked at the time of the tribute you mentioned for nhe identities of the other two persons involved in assisting you and the woman and child in the other car. We heard from neither. If either of them care to be known to you, they may write you at Route 4, Box 390, Lillington, N.C. 27546, or call us.

Forecast

Fair tohight with lows in lower 70s. Mostly sunny Tuesday with highs in mid 90s. Ught winds.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday throu^ Friday with showers., Lows in 60s, highs 80s, low 90s.

Election Set

Voters in the Arthur, Belvoir,

Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain precincts of Pitt County and the Robersonville precinct of Martin County will go to the polls Aug. 14 to elect a state senator from the sixth North Carolina senatorialn. district. *-*

Although canddiate R.L.Bob

Martin of Bethel in Pitt County was the top vote-getter in the July 17 sixth mstrict state senate primary, he did not have a clear majority of the votes. Candidate Shelly Willingham of Edgecombe County requested the runofL Martin is a retired railroad employee who has served as a Pitt County Commissioner since 1956.

Willingham is a former Washington,

D.C., policeman who has been a personnel manager and a filial .

analwt. He is curreny presidert of biSn by 2()50, a rate that

was 'disastroos-

Extension Advisory

By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States, promoting a new policy that suggests poor nations can cope with population growth through economic progress, joins 139 other countries at a U.N.-sponsored population conference opening today.

The U.S. policy paper prepared for the conference says too much government control and planning in Third World countries held back economic growth that could have led to a birth rate decline. It emphasizes sound economic policies over population policy.

However, Rafael Salas, secretary general of the week-long conference, said there is a worldwide consensus that governments should intervene to affect population growth.

James Buckley, the head of the^ U.S. delegation, said at a news conference Sunday that while the Reagan administration recognizes that many nations face critical problems as a result of population trends that must be dealt with on an urgent basis, it does not believe that we face a global crisis.

I think we Americans will be laughed out of the conference if they stress that theme; its absurd, former World Bank president Robert S. McNamara said in New York.

The World Bank has predicted that the earths population will double to

planning efforts, including education and distribution of contraceptives. What we oppose is a program that forces parents to make decisions with respect to numbers of their own children against their will, sajd Buckley, a former U.S. senator from New York.

We fully recognize the sovereign right of each nation to determine for itself its own policies in this and other matters, but we believe that others should recognize that we have sovereign right to determine

the

under what conditions we will extend help, he said.

Developing countries concern over their swelling populations prompted the conference, in contrast to the last one, held in Bucharest, Romania, in 1974 at the urging of industrialized nations.

This time, They didnt feel they were subject to pressure, said Leon Tabah, a former director of the U.N. Population Division. He said the

(Please turn to page 8)

Thousands Remember Bombing Anniversary

combe County ______________ _ )ard.

Persons nee^ absentee ballots must make ai^cation at the Board of Elections. 201 Second St., Greenville, by Thursday. Only persons revered for the fust state senate primary- will be eligible to vote in this run-off, say election ofticials, which will also invdved voters from all of Edgecombe County and a portion of Wilson County.

and would destabilize poor countries, where most of the growth is expected to occur. McNamara appeared Sunday on CBS-TVs Face the Nation.

Buckley said the new U.S. policy also calls for a cutoff of financial aid to organtotions that promote abortions in other nations. He declined to * go into detail on how the government would define promote.

> He said the policy supports family

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Five thousand peace activists rallied to mark the 39th anniversary of the first U.S. atomic bombing of Japan, and to make sure the post-war generations remember the attack.

Although dwarfed by the crowd of 90,000 attending Olympic events at the Coliseum a few miles away, the attendance at Survival Day 84 in MacArthur Park on Sunday was the largest in more than a decade for an anti-war event in Los Angeles, police said.

In sheer size, this is one of the largest Ive seen, said Deputy Police Chief Lew Ritter.

Like the Olympics, Survival Day had a flame - an eternal torch of light carried into the park by Kenichi Yasui of Hiroshima, who was a child when his city was bombed during World War II.

The survivors in Japan are getting older, and the people who survived the Nagasaki and Hiroshima bombs are getting smaller (in number), Yasui, 46,

told the crowd through an interpreter. "The younger people dont know what happened, and 1 feel we must get this message to the younger generation.

A crowd marched to the park from downtown and then observed three minutes of silence at 4:15 p.m. 39 years to the moment, 8:15 a.m. Tokyo time, after the bomb was dropped on Aug. 6,1945.

An estimated 118,000 people died immediately, while 60,000 died within five years.

Blues-rock singer Bonnie Raitt and other musicians performed, and vendors hawked a variety of wares including frozen juice bars called Nuclear Freezes.

The march was sponsored by the 84 Mobilization for Peace and Justice.

Meanwhile, in San Francisco, about 100 people attended a vigil for peace at the University of Calilomia at Berkeley. A prayer service was planned at an Alameda church to^y.

J Th DaMplWllector. Greenville. N.C

Monday, August 6.1984

Mills-jDowns Vows

Said On Sunday

^ II n n n linfl Hv

Lisa Ann Mills and Henry Earl Downs Jr. exchanged wedding vows at the home of the bride Sunday at 6 pja. Ute double ring ceremony was performed by Bobby Williams.

Wedding music was presented by Terry Taylor, pianist. Lenn Jackson sang Truly.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Steve Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mills. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Earl Downs Sr.. all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her family

and escorted by her father, the bride wore a wedding dress of white eyelet with an eyelet cummerbund. The square neckline and elbow Iragth puffed sleeves were accented by a ^If-fabric ruffle. Her bouquet and halo were made of shasta daisies with satin streamers.

Lexanne Keeter of WinterviUe was maid of honor. Pat Nelson of Wm-terville, sister of the bridegrwm, and Danielle Mffls^of Greenville were bridesmaids. Their dr^ were styled similar to the bndes with blue and white gingham skirts and tie belts of white eyelet. They carried bouquets of shasta daisies.

The father of the bridegnjfem was best man. Ushers wer/ Wilbur

Reader Tells Abby . Of Historical Mistake

DEAR ABBY: I see by your colu^ ^nter S

that the tJ:S. TostaT Service goofed Commimi^

nmi. ure

when it put the wrong colors on the rump and tail feathers of the American bald eagle. However, it doesnt make a whole lot of difference if the feathers are dark or

white.

lire loure. 7 . . Now let me tell you about a more

best man. Ushers wer/Wilbur ggrious mistake made by our govem-Downs, brother of the bridegroom of that has yet to be corrected on

Greenville, and Mike Mills, brother national scale: I wonder how

the CathoHc clergy. But why not give sex another chance? You could wind up happily ma^^ to a film producer, a psychiatrist, a novelist, a banker, or a chief of sUff in a large hospital.

Greenville, and Mike Mills, brother of the bride of Apex.

The mothers and grandmothers of the couple were reqaembered with corsages of daisies. 7, ^ .

Rhonda Mills dirrted the wedding. Lisa Briley and Joey Godley presided at the guest register and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crawford said goodbyes. .

A reception was held immediately

MVSa

following the ceremony. Cake was served by Norma Harris of New

Bern, aunt of ie bride. Mary Ruth Hardy of Greenville poured punch. Great aunts of the bride and Betty

Joyner assisted with serving.

Brandi Hardison and Ginger Dennis passed out white eyelet and blue gingham bags of birdseed.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Parkers Barbeque for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The bride graduated from j.h. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. She is employed as a financial counselor at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley. He is employed by Winn Dixie as a junior assistant manager.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will

reside at Route 2, WinterviUe.

many people know that the first battle of the American Revolution took place on Oct. 10,1774, at Point Pleasant, which is now in the state of West Virginia. This was six months and eight days before the shots heard round the world were fired at Lexington and Concord.

I am very much annoyed that our history books still state that the opening battle of the American Revolution took place at Lexington and Concord on April 19,1775.

Can you help me and other proud West Virginians to set the record straight once and for all?

FURIOUS IN WEST VIRGINIA

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updat^t^ revised and expanded bookl^ How'to Be Popular-for people of all ages. Send your nme and address clearly printed wdw a check or money order for $2 JHl (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

SWEET TOOTH - NO TOOTH

If you have a sweet tooth, youll probably have to pay a penalty for your pleasure. This is especially true for youngsters and that penalty will be found in the form of inaeased dental decay. Too much sugar or sugar-sweetened foods taken too often bring on the plaque brigade in fuji force. When the bacteria in plaque (an invisible film on your teeth) combines with sugar, it forms an acid which eats away at teeth causing decay and a host of other problems. Plaque has a sweet tooth of its own. Dont feed it.

To Drove the point, a dental

team in Connecticut asked the mothers of almost ^Jhou^nd children to keep complete records of what their children complete week. The children teeth were then examined and t^ results were matched wth the diet diaries. The findings showed that children who liked more between-meal sweet snacks had rnore cavities than those who ate le^ They also found that children who ate more fruit and vegetable treats had fewer cavities than those who

liked candy-cookie-cake treats.

Keep that sweet tooth under control. Youll be glad you did.

Births

DEAR FURIOUS: This historical gaffe is strictly for the birds. (Here we go again!) May 1 respectfully suggest that you enlist the help of your U.S. senator, Robert C. Byrd.

Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Manning, Williamston, a daughter, Jawanna Angeline, on July 25,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. DOWNS

BIUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm

Open Daily through Aug. 15

Leaving Greenville on 264 West,

1st left past Piney Grove Church sign on right.

& quantity 756-4815 756-3682

Christian Women To Have Luncheon

DEAR ABBY: You just saved my summer! You had a letter in your column about the duck hunters using Avons Skin-So-Soft as a mosquito repellent. I have always used that product, but this summer I didnt order any, and now I know why the bugs are having a feast every day

on my person! , ^ . oi c In past years when I used bkin-bo-Soft I never had trouble with mosquitos. I never knew it was an insect repellent, but thats exactly what it did for me. Ive already ordered a bottle.

Thanks a million.

GRACE IN SACO. MAINE

WiUiams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Walter WiUiams, Stokes, a daughter, Sarah Katherine, on July 25,1984, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Harris Jr., Simpson, a son, Tyler Lee, on July 25,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Bora to,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson Edwards, ^409 Ums^d Ave., a daughter, Meredith Hardy, on July 25, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A country charm luncheon has been planned for the Christian Womens Club of Greenville KAug. 14 at the Greenville CountryClub starting at 11:30 a.m.

A nursery will be provided at the First Christian Church. For luncheon and nursery reservations call Faye Barber at 756-3610 or June Johnson at 752-5810.

A prayer coffee will be held Aug. 8 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Susan Madakasira. Friendship Bible coffee coordinators are Judy Ham at 758-2956 and Libby Dews at 756-7116.

DEAR GRACE: Youre welcome. (P.S.: For the record, I have no stock in Avon Co.)

Bora to

Deepe Dr. and

Mrs. Robert

Moses Deepe, m Trey Drive, a son, Lyle Matthew, on July 25, 1984, in

Lyie Maiinew, uu umj Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

* * *

Celebrate With Us!

Lovers

Midnight Sale

Wednesday. August 8th

HourvriOO p m 12 Midnight

Save 25% to 50%

On Everything In Store!

LorVs

Intimate Apparel

Ccuohiu. KaM Cenirt'

DEAR ABBY: Downhearted complained because she and her husband had not had sexual relations in seven months. She wrote, I know hes not cheating on me because he never goes anywhere except to work, and then he comes directly home.

Im retired now, but I used to work with a middle-aged woman who for years would meet her married lover at a sleazy little hotel every day on her lunch hour.

CANADIAN

Gant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wayne Gant, Jacksonville, twin daughtere, Kelly Marie and Kristi Ann, on July 25, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Well guarantee repairs on your car until youre ready to buy a nevif one.

WNh our free UMMMSorvicd Guinntoe.

People are holding onto their cars longer these days. So they need

repairs they can count on And

thats what they get with the

rvice Guarantee Here s

Litetime Service ---------

why It you ever need your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and we'll guarantee that, if the covered part ever has to be fixed again, we'll fix it free. Free

parts Free labor. For as long as you own your vehicle. No matter when or where you bought it So keep that car as long as you want, and we ll do our part to keep it running. with the Lifetime Service Guarantee.

This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use. And

excludes routine maintenance

parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery

IIXBU ayaiii. no " -r /

Mte fix Cars for Keeps.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 54-year-old financially independent professional woman who has had many suitors. The list includes film producer, a psychiatrist, a novelist, a banker and a chief of staff in a large hospital. 1 enjoy the company of men, but I am celibate. My problem: These relationships end when I tell them Im celibate.

These men and I have found each other mutually interesting. I wonder why they dont continue seeing me and get their sex elsewhere. Id like to meet some gay men or celibates like myself, of equal social position, who enjoy female companionship. Where do I find them?

not FRUSTRATED IN L.A.

If You Care About Your Childs Education-

Dont Settle For Less Than The Best...

Seek Quality Education At

CAROLINA COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Pitt Countys Best

vou hav a des.,e for .he fs, edacahon fo, your chW, ke c

Carolina Country Day.

TiatchSh^^

Formerly Connie Shoes

1/2 YEARLY SHOE SALE ON

ADIES FASHIONSHOES

yr Certified Teachers yr Excellent Facility it Self-Contained Classes y^ ^mailer Class Size (Maximum 20) it Challenging Atmosphere for Learning.

A Emphasizes Academics it Participates in Slate Testing Program Grades 1, 2. and 6 Administers California Achievement Tests Grades 4 and 5

k Administers Metropolitan

Readiness Tests, Kindergarten

y^ Student-Administrator Conferences it Parcnt-Teacher Conferences it Written Evaluations Every 12 Weeks Kindergarten y^ Report Cards

Every 6 Weeks Grades 1-6 it Student Council Grades 3-6 it School Newspaper

it Annual Enrichment Events Science Fair Art Exhibit Creative Writing Public Speaking y^ Field Trips it Assemblies it Utilizes Community Resources it Special Holiday Programs y^ Grandparents Day y^ Family Picnic it Active Parent-Teacher Organization

CALIFORNIA ACHIEVEMENT TEST SCORES TOTAL 1983-84

^ ~~

FINAL REDUCTIONS SHOES REDUCED TO $8.00, $10.00 & $12.00 PAIR

l8t

2.3

2.4

1.8

Select Group

BASS

Values To $44.00

NOW

$-| 200

CONNIE SHOES

V.IU.S To $56.00

,*8to12

NOW

SENSATIONS

Values To $40.00 6*10

NOW

CAROL KING

Values To $40.00 ,*10

NOW

Canvas At Leisure

L.A. GEAR SHOES

Values To $25.00

NOW

$800

YO-YOS

by CONNIE Vetue To $36.00

NOW

,10

Select Group of HANDBAGS..$5o

EACH

ALL SALES FINAL Carolina East Mall

Opn 10 AM to 9 PM Dllly

331

4th

7.9

?ar

N.A.

-ZT

-P-

Tt 53

TJX'

G E. = GRADE EQUIVALENT N.P. = NATIONAL PERCENTILE N A. = NOT AVAILABLE

program, call

1 in finding out how you and your child can benefit from this quali^ eduMlfon

ogram, can

CaroUfia Coun

Grades K-6Phone f58-4132 from 9:00 a.m. * Or 756-4684 Weekends Or After 5:00 PJI. Quahfy Education At Its Best

The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

Monday, August 6,1984

Gbuple Marries In Elizabeth City

Health Officials Give

-^! U , LJ I.** i ^

Advice On Sim Exposure

The wedding cn^numy of Peggy Elune Brickhouse and Howard Sianmerell Hussey III took place Suliday afternoon at three oclock in Eliabetfi City. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Julius H.Lambra.

the bride was given in marriage by- her parents escorted by her father. Her parents'are Mr. and

Mrs. George Harold Brickhouse (A beth uty. The parents of the

Elizabeth . bridegromn are Dr. and Mrs. Howard Summerell Hussey Jr. of TartxH^ and the late Jean Miller Hussey.

The father oTQie^ridegroom was best man. Ushers were Alan Scott Brickhouse of Elizabeth City, brbther of the bride, James Miller Hussey of Tarboro and' William Jarvis Hussey of Durham, both brothers of the bridegroom.

The honor attendant was Georgia B. Potter of Greenville, sister of the brl*, and the maid of honor was Mary-Margaret Hussey of Wilmington, daughter of the bridegroom.

Alice Sue Rousseau was organist fot the ceremony and the soloist was Roy' Askew. The ceremonv was

directed by Mrs. Glenwood Stalling of Elizabeth City.

The bride wore a fmmal gown of white silkened chiffon over peau de soie. The fitted bodice featured a deep cape collar of alencon lace beaded with seed pearls. The lace extended over the shoulders and joined at the back giving an off-shoulder effect. The gathered skirt and attached chapel length train of sheer chiffon fell from a natural waistline. The bride chose a two tiered fingertip length bridal veil of illusion with a hand rolled edted flowing from a pearled and crystal tiara for her headpiece.

Both of the attendants wore formal gowns of topaz taffeta. The sleeveless gowns were designed with an open neckline outlined in a double ruffle of pleated taffeta. A matching cummerbund' accented the fitted bodice and modified natural waistline from which fell the gathered skirt.

A recveption was given by the parents of the bride in the church social hall. Lois Brown, cousin of the bride, greeted guests and presided at the register. Kathleen Brickhouse, aunt of the bride and Jeweldean Jasielum, bpth of Elizabeth City, poured punch. Assisting were Stacy Turner of Charleston, Julie Brickhouse,

ByPATBYRD Health Educator. Pitt County Dqpartmeut of Health >.

- Peoqide are. being cautioned by, local health officials to protect their skin fnnn excessive exj^ure to tte siHi. Over expoe^ can result in early signS(paging or even don cancer in more severe cases. _ ^ j According to Dr. Robert Ehinger, directm* of the Pitt Gounlv Health DeparUnent, a tan may make pe(g>le look attractive and healthy now, but it does Hot protect , their skin from iible sun damage which may not ,,ome visible for years.

People who work (ur lie out in the sun for extemted periods of time without using sunscreens usually develop sagging, leathery 4oking skin that may make them look as much as 15 to 20 years older, Ehinger said. Too much sun can also lead to skin cancer.

A recent National Acadeiny of Sciences report said that mali^nt melanoma, a potentially fatal form of skin cancer, has been increasing at an alarming rate over the past 50 years. The chance that an individual woidd develop malignant melanoma in 1930 was one in 1,500, but in 1980, that chance increased to one in 250. According to the report, tlje rays of the sun may be an important factor in this epidemic.

In 1983, an estimated 17,400 Amer-

result fnnn the cumulative effect of the suns rays throughout life, he

icans developed malignant melanoma, ana 5,200 of those

MRS. HUSSEY

The couple will live in Tarboro after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride graduated from Atlantic Christian College and is employed by East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is employed by Charles E. Hussey and Associates, Inc. in Tarboro.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Vicki Villa Restaurant in Elizabeth City. The couple was entertained at several showers and parties given before the wedding.

victims died.

Dr. Billy Jones, a professor of medicine in the Dermatology Section at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, said that over exposure to the sun can also cause other skin problems such as red, yellow, gray or brown blotches, the formation of liver spots and gray scaly growth which may develop .into cancer.

These problems are not caused by short periods of sun exposure, but

Jones pointed out that exposure to the sun may also cause hypersensitivity reactions in some people, particularly if they use certain dnigs such as tranquilizers, diuretics (fluid pills), antibiotics or Irirth control pills. Some diseases start or become worse from exj^ure to the sun. These include cold sores, chickeh()ox, serious skin diseases and genetic problems.

Despite repeated warnings about the possible dangers of over exposure to the sun, people who want a tan are going to get it, he said. For those who insist on getting a tan, tiie safest way is to do it gradually and use the right sunscreen.

Jones noted that there are three basic ways to prevent sunburn;

avoid the sun during the peak hours of the suns rays, usually between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

use a sunscreen or sunblock for your skin type, the time of year, your location and the outdoor activities you plan. Small children and people with fair skin, who burn easUy and tan poorly, should use a 3roduce with SPF (sun-protective lactor) value of 15 or greater. Persons with less sensitivity can use sunscreens with lower numbers, wear loose clothing.

Dr. Ehinger said most sunbathers are under &e age of 30, and because of their youthful appearance now, give little thought as to how their skin will look and feel a few years down the road.

Over exposure to the sun in early years could cause people to age prematurely and develop skin problems, he emphasized. We strongly urge people to take the proper precautions to protect themselvea and their children from excessive exposure to the sun.

Engagement Announced

JOYCE MARIE GORHAM...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gorham Jr. of Route 1, Falkland, who announce her engagement to Calvin Ray Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Worsley of Route 1, Oak City. The wedding will take place Sept. 1.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY

Make That Old Furniture

Look Like NewNow!

FREE ESTIMATES'FREE Pick-Up And Delivery

FREE

Arm

Covers

Every

Piece

Our Price On Sofas This Week.

These Are Our Labor Prices. This Week Only. When You Purchase 1 Your Material From Us.

Cooking Is Fun

Births

cousins of the bride, Peggy Sample and Ethel Askew, all off El

Slizabeth

Miles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wayne Miles, Farmville, a son, James Wayne Jr., on July 25,1984, in Pitt Ckwnty Memorial Hospital.

If You Would Like To Lose 17-25 Pounds In 6 Weeks

Call 756-8545 For Consultation

. Un<M Lynn Tftpp. B.8. B.A. MA Ed. (CooiM*nSl Cvolin* WoflhtnQlon B.S. (FoodP t Mulrtlion) lOaOakmonl PiolMWOnU Ptua

Stocks Born to Mr. and Mrs. John William Stocks Jr., Snow Hill, a son, John David, on July 26,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Move

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L.

Moye, 327 Clairmont Circle, a son, Johnny Kyle, on July 26,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

' Pait

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Pait, 1()7 Gfiwain Road, a son, Matthew Lee, on July 27,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor RANGETOP DINNER Marys Chicken & Rice Salad & Rolls Fresh Fruit & Iced Tea

MARYS CHICKEN 3-pound frying or roasting chicken, cut up teaspoon garlic powder 3 tablespoons butter Meihum onion (4 ounces), chop^ medium-fine 1 cup golden raisihs l-3rd cup sliced pimiento-stuffed green olives 1 stick cinnamoni 1 cup clear fat-fre chicken broth ;

V4 cup dry sherry'

Salt to taste

Rinse and dry chicken; rub witt garlic powder. In a 12-inch skillet in the hot butter, over moderate heat, brown chicken; remove. Add pnion to the skillet and stir with a wooden spoon over low heat to get up the drippings; stir in raisins, olives.

cinnamon, broth, sherry and salt.

Arrange chicken in skillet. Bring to a boil Simmer, covered, until

We'll send our factory-trained representative to your 1 home, nite or day. iiithout obligation, to give you a FREE estimate on your furniture.

We ll Also Do Your Furniture In Your Material { At Our Regular Labor Costs

Many beautiful decorative samples for you to choose from.

chicken is tender 30 minutes. Remove cinnamon stick. Makes 4 servings.

SPECIAL Just Phone 753-2210 To See Our Samples In Your Home! No Obligation

PHONE 753-2210 OR 756-6258 AFTER 5:00

BRUNCH FARE Tomato Juice^

Egg Scramble & Bacon Muffins, Papaya Jam & Coffee

PAPAYA JAM 2 ripe papayas 8-ounce can crushed unsweetened pineapple, undrained 1 teaspoon lime juice Halve papaya and scoop out seeds; peel and cube (about 2 inch) there should be 2 cups. In a medium saucepan bring papaya and pineapple just to a boil ; stir in lime juice; cool. Store in refrigerator for as long as a few weeks; in freezer for as long as a few months. Makes about 3 cups. Repeated on request.

HI-WAY 264 W BYPASS-CREENVILLE

^ JuRNER^O^SON

INC.

Fine Furniture Since 1887

Holloway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Cornelius Holloway, Snow Hill, a son, Travis Antonio, on July 27,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hf^pital.

^atu6

Annual Half

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dean Wilson, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Haley Dean, on July 27, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

tS^ade Back to School

VITAMIN SALE!

Sale Starts Friday, August 10, at 9:00 A.M.

'FANTASTIC SAVINGS

Prescription Eyegiasses

Every Dining Room Piece Every Bedroom Piece Every Accessory Every Occasional Piece Every Outdoor/Patio Piece Every Recliner Evry Brass Bed Every Desk Every Sleep Sofa Every Piece of Bedding

Whtn you presont this ad (ONE DISCOUNT PER PURCHASE)

Every Piece of Upholstery Every Special Order Piece

20% DISCOUNT FOR

SENIOR CITIZENS

REC SPEC

EVERY tem N our INVENTORY REDUCED

upto70%

Our Store Will Be Closed Aug. 6-9 In Preparation

Sale Hours: 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Open Sunday, Aug. 12 1 P.M.-5 P.M. For This Sale

Institutions Set Market's

Always Optimism

Always tobacco markets open with a mixture of hope and apprehension. This year, perhaps, it was even more so thatway.

Tobacco is under heavy attack. Foreign tobacco is a constant threat to the U.S. grown crop and even a strong American dollar has adverse effects on the , domestic market. In addition weather conditions this year created a combination of good quality and damaged tobacco, and continuing rains could affect even that.

Thus there was reason for hope when the opening days of sales on the Eastern Belt last week turned out to be not so bad. Wednesday the markets sold : 6,496,990 pounds for $10,162,450 to average $156.42. Stabilization took 28 percent of the days sales.

Thursday the markets sold 5,045,198 pounds for $7,937,497 to average $157.33.

Prices are virtually certain to improve as the season moves along and better grades come on the . warehouse floors.

: One farmer said,* Its not that good, but its not : that bad either, and that is surely better than a disaster.

Serious View

Some months ago the Environmental Protection Agency indicated its concern over leaded gasolines impact on public health and lives, and let it be known a plan of curtailment was in the works.

More alarming" data recently came into the agencys hands and resulted in a sharply stepped-up schedule for remedial steps. That was the word from Administrator William Ruckelshaus this week. He is in a hurry.

The EPA now wants a total ban on leaded gas by 1995; and if it could be done sooner, we do not doubt an earlier* deadline would be set.

Lead is a poison; enough of it can kill. Even a modest concentration in the atmosphere can endanger the unborn, and cause mental retardation among children. Tests in recent years have shown concentrations of lead in the blood of inner-city children that closely track the amount of leaded gasoline sold in the area. Ruckelshaus says thousands (perhaps millions) of childrens IQs could be raised if lead were removed from gasoline.

Originally, the EPA thought it would have to do nothing about leaded gasoline. Cars made since 1975 have been equipped with catalytic converters to reduce exhaust pollution. It didnt work out that way.

Surveys showed about 17 percent of motorists with catalyst-equipped cars were putting leaded gas in their tanks (at least sometimes), and the demand for that fuel remained far higher than expected.

(Lead renders the catalyst ineffective, increasing other auto pollutants by up to 80 percent.)

The environmental agency is so concerned over the risks that only a 30-day public comment period would be allowed, as compared with the usual six-month proviso. A public hearing is scheduled Aug. 30-31.

The remfidiaL measures include.a requirement for refineries to limit concentration afj^d in gasoline to one-tenth of a gram per gallon in^p^hat is 11 times more stringent than the current^lahdard. It tells one something about the serious view taken by the EPA.

NEW YORK (AP) - Hiere is little mystery to why a stod^ maitet as placid as a summer sty can sud-draly generate a stmrm of activity. It is right there in the figures that Wall Street loves to gather.

Hie market is institutionalized. It is mwe cmicentrated than it used to be. It is directed by money managers who tend to thmk alike and act

As recently as the 1950s, individuals did most of the trading on the New York Stock Exchange, and stock market officials used to brag about it. Millions of individuals thinking for themselves, it was said, provided the market with a randomness of ideas, assuring that prices truly represented the public mund.

This was before the great growth (rf institutional activity by insurers, mutual funds, endowments and the like. It was before the incredible growth of pension funds, which now

are the biggest factor of all in the marketplace.

In 1955, the percentage of NYSE shares held by institutions was just 15 percent.^ Ever since it has been grofwing, exceedii^ 35 percent by 1960. By many estimates, that grovi^ has cmtinued to this day.

In fact, the 35 percent figure might be low because the Big Board does not include the institutiiNial holdings of bank-administered personal trusts, iNivate hedge funds and non-bank trusts, because of data collection [Htiblems.

According to the exchange Fact Book, If it were possible to estimate the amount of MSE stock held or managed by these groups, total institutional holdings would . most lUiely represent half the NYSE list.

In dollars, those holdings are enormous, and also growing.

In 1955, insurance companies owned $6.4 billion worth of shares; in

1900, $65 biUion. Mutual funds ownrf $10.9 billion in 1955, $43.2 biUion m

^*He biggeit growth (rfldl was^in oension funds ownership, which was at only $3.5 billion in 1955 and $219 billion in 1960. _

But ownoahip rates akme do not tell the entire story.

The institutions also began departing from their ancient habite of letting their investments gather dust before being considered properly aged for selling. Their managers became more active traders.

Competition dictated that this be so. The best performing institution was the one that got the pubhcs money, and portfolio managers therefore sought to cash in on every news event and every government announcement. ^ ^ ^

They traded in and they traded out of individual stocks, often in a matter of weeks and often to the tune of many millions of dollars.

ssrurrcass

same stocks, r* .

There was a re^ for jtjtth

ssaasfe

panic situation m whp oOi^i^ stitutions scrambled to by *5^ ^

the same stocks befwre the

^tfiStitutions, especially^ pension funds, continue to^ flity are forced - UteraUy forc^ -y to invest, and their investments aw of such a size that, generaUy spe^, they must invest in very big cqm-

^There is a tendency therefore f certain large companies, many them among those that make up,tM Dow Jones Industrial Avwage, to be the repository of these insntoUpnal funds, if only for short penods of

time. ...

As a consequence of all tto activity, made possible in part by technological changes that enablM stock exchanges to accommodate it, shares turn over much faster today than in years gone by.

By the final quarter of 1980, institutions accounted for 65 percent of public share volume and 71 percent of public orders executed on the NYSE. And on many days since then the percentage may have

reached 80.

More recent figures confirm the extent of institutional activity.

On Thursday, Aug. 2, trading m blocks of more than 10,000 sluws -an undisputed indicatw of institutional activity - reached a record 3,579 on the Big Board, far exceeding the previous high of 3,151 on January 5.

When activity of this sort is recorded - total volume was a record 172.83 million shares - it is no surprise to find that the Dow Jones average also rose an astonishing 31.47 points to 1166.08 by theendoftiieday.

Maureen Santinr

Reagan Drops Ranch Privacy

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -' President Reagans long-standing practice of keeping outsiders from disturbing the pastoral privacy of his mountaintop, ranch has apparently given way'to the pressures of his re-election campaign.

Before last week, there had been only two events in Reagans 3/i-year presidency that were considered of sufficient importance to allow reporters and television crews to record at the California retreat.

Even the White House aides who accompany Reagan on the approximately six trips a year that the president makes to his ranch stay at the Biltmore Hotel here and talk to him by telephone, not in person.

But the 18-day vacation the president began a week ago appears to be breaking that pattern.

Suddenly, guests are being invited to confer with Reagan at the ranch, and reporters and camera crews are being allowed to witness the evente.

Hie intermittent activity provides a way for the president to have a vacation while preventing Democratic challenger Walter F. Mndale from monopolizing the evening

/ news.

Reporters and television cameras were taken up the dusty, winding road to Rancho Del Cielo last wwk to take pictures of Reagans meeting with Archbishop Pio Laghi, the Vaticans representative to the United States. Laghi was brought out here to give the president the Roman Catholic Churchs viewpoint on the lifting of some economic sanctions against Poland.

Reagan, wearing a western shirt and cowboy boots, and Laghi, in a clerical collar, posed with Nancy Reagan near the white adobe ranch home and then sat down to a lunch of turkey salad.

While deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes stressed how much Reagan values the opinions of Pope John Paul II on a variety of topics, some critics contended, .th- relationship was threatening the traditional separation of church and state!

Like Reagans stop to eat pasta two weeks ago at St. Anns parish in Hoboken, N.J., political observers saw the meeting with Laghi as another way to court the ethnic Catholic vote that may hold the key to electoral victory in several

Northeast industrial states.

Two days after the meeting, Speakes announced that Reagan was removing two of the lesser sanctions he had imposed when Poland cracked down on Solidarity in 1981. Although that had been decided before the archbishops visit, Laghi apparently succeeded in convincing Reagan to promise Poland he would drop his opposition to its membership in the International Monetary Fund if Poland implemented its decision to grant amnesty to 652 political prisoners.

This weeks ranch visitor is Vice President George Bush, who will drop for lunch with the boss on Monday. Speakes said that reporters probably will make a return trip to the ranch to record that meeting.^

That means that in one week, reporters and camera crews will have been allowed onto the ranch as much as they had in the last Vk years.

Reporters were invited up the mountain in August, 1981 to watch Reagan sign legislation he pushed to cut taxes 25 percent over three

years. The press corps was allowed back in March 1983 to record a visit by Britains Queen Elizabeth. ,

Bush, the focus of more attention than usual since the nomination of Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro as the Democratic vice presidential candidate, will take the rare step of going to the hotel that lodges the White House press corps fw a personal briefing after his lunch. Then he will resume a five-state campaign swing.

In between entertaining his guests, Reagan was said to be horseback riding, repairing a stone patio and working on the speech he will deliver Aug. 23 when he accepts the Republican presidential nomination at the Republican National CiMiventicm.

Art Buchwald

How Not To Jazz Up A Political Convention

The stage managers In charge of the Republican National Convention in Dallas are in a tizzy. How do you keep the TV publics attention for four days when the nominations of the President and his Vice President are a sure thing

I went over to Republican campaign headquarters to see what was going on.

One of the people producing the show was screaming at his assistant. vThe only thing that will set this con-^ vention on fire are angry^

demonstrators on the outside of the hall.

No one wants to demonstrate against Reagan in Dallas, the assistant said. "Ive been talking to the gay community in San Francisco and thev turned me down flat.

"bid you tell them wed pay their way if theyd throw stones and block streets?

"Of course I did. But they said they would rather go to the beach in August. ijj O

How about the environmental

groups? Surely they have reason to protest this administration.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ^ 209 Cotanch* Straat,

Greanvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

/ Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF associated PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. _

The Sierra Club is going to be in the Sierras, the Audubon Society told me theyd rather be birdwatching, and the Friends of the Earth are holding their own convention in the Grand Tetons in Wyoming. I couldnt even get a handful of anti-nuke demonstrators to come in from New Hampshire.

What about the peaceniks who want us to pull out of Central America?'

They were afraid to come

because of Texas reputation for police brutality.

The stage manager was frustrated. They all scream about the Reagan administration, but where are they when we need them? I told the party honchos Dallas was a lousy place to hold our show.

Why doyou need demonstrators? I asked him.

when there is nobody there? Couldnt you find any hardcore secular humanists willing to demonstrate against prayers in school? the manager asked.

Most secular humanists are on vacation in August.

What about the National Organization for Women? Cant we get them to come to Dallas?

They said they were thinking about demonstrating at our conven-

Because we have to show some wui v,...-..

contrast between whats going on in-'^Qtion, but concluded it would be waste side the hall and whats going on out- of time. Theyd rather spend their side. How can our speakers attack energies making T-shirts for Gwry the people demonstrating outside Ferraro.

-Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

A minister recently returned from South Korea told of an interesting circumstance attending - a baptismal service in a Korean church. The baptismal font was hewn out of a large block of stone which had formerly been used as an execution block. Here, In. the most cruel fashion, hundreds or perhaj;>s ^ thousands of people had in past times been put to death.

But now, in the hands of different people with a different commitment, the gory symbol had been turned into a baptismal font.

The transformed use of this execution block shows us that even though we are not far removed from aboriginal barbarism, we do make progress. But even more important, it shows what Christian faith can do.

The people who transformed ttie hideoui instrument of torture into a blessed symbol of fhith were people who believed in Jesus Christ, lived his iqi-pel, and put their wnM

wholly in his hands.

.-if A

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

Jay. Augut 6, HB4 {(]rison.Escapeesi^iolent Journe^nds At Sht^^ut

J!. . SOMERS, Conn. (AP) - Two ' bankHTobbing (Mison escapees hit a S dead ea after flve violent weeks , ,.when the state trooper they asked ' for directioos recognized them, set-ting up a shootout that left one convict dead and one critically ; wountted,(rfficialssaid.

. A third convict fnnn Tennesees ^ Turney Center prison remained at , large todav, and authorities, believing the tno had traveled together,

^ mounted a search in north-central Connecticut.

'' Their escape had already cost the ; lives of three searchers in Tennessee V Vrho were killed when their helicopter crashed shortly after the ' breakout.

William R. Prentice, Michael : Hartsock, and Lohman R. Mavs dashed for freedom through the ' mreKlawn fog July 1 after picking the locks on their cells at the prismi in Only, Term., authorities said.

Shortly after noon on Sunday, Prentice and Hartsock pulled up to a : \ police car on a nwlhem Connecticut ' highway to ask directions to the home of Prentices relatives, state police said.

Trooper David Waddell realized who they were, and they realized that he knew who they were, said Sgt. Edward Dailey, state police spokesman.

Waddell began a chase, and on a . dead-end road, Prentice, 29, was killed by gunfire.

Hartsock, 26, a convicted double murderer, was wounded in the chest and abdomen. He was in critical condition today after surgery at Johnson Memorial Hospital, said spokesman Michael Helechu.

A police officer and a teen-age girl ricUng in a passing car were also injured.

We were hoping they could be arrested before they killed someone, said Arzo Carson, director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. We knew they were armed with automatic weapons and of course had robbed and been doing all kimls of violent crimes.

Authorities said that the escapees abandoned one stolen pickup truck and stole at least one van in Virginia; that men fitting their descriptions held a man hostage while they ransacked his Geor^a home; and that they allegedly

Out-Of-Work Figures Vary Across State

I RALEIGH- June unemployment

* rates increased moderately in 68 of North Carolinas 100 counties, decreased in 25 and remained unchanged in seven according to figures released by Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission (ESC).

Jernigan said the change was due . mainly to the seasonal influence of ., per^ entering and re-entering the

labor force.

Eighty-seven counties recorded . ytingloMfiigit lyiemplovment rates and . 13 showed double-digit rates. Statewide, total unemployment was

6.2 percent compared to a national rate of 7.4 percent.

Counties with the lowest unemployment rates, all below ^percent in June were: Wake? 3.2 percent; Dare, 3.3 percent; Gates,

, 3.3 percent; Perquimans, 3.5 per-

! cent; and Durham, 3.5 percent.

Counties with the highest unemployment rates in June were:

! Swain, 13.6 percent; Halifax, 13.2

percent; Richmond, 12.5 percent; and Northampton, 12.1 percent. Unemployment rates in North ^ Carolina s eight Standard Metropoli-lan Statistical Areas (SMSAs) increased in six areas, decreased in we area and remained the same in ' we. Jackswville was unchanged at

4.3 percent; Hickorys rate decreased to 5 percent; and the percentages in the six areas with an Ulerease in unemployment rates were: Raleigh/Durham, 3.4 percent; Charlotte/Gastonia, 4.6 percent; Greensboro/Winston-Salem / High Point, 5.4 percent; Salisbury/Concord, 5.7 percent; Asheville, 6 percent; Burlington, 6.7 perowt; Fayetteville, 7.2 percent; and Wilmingtw, 8.6 percent.

Statewide, North Carolina has a labor force of 3,076,600 persons, with 2,885,400 persons employed, and

robbed a South Carolina bank of about $30,000 and roUied two men.

Prentice had quite a list of cwvictions, said his sister, Pamela Matlock of Somers. Armed robbery, assault... shooting somebody its an endless list, she said Sunday night.

Prwtice was serving a 30-year term for armed robbery. Hartsock was serving a life sentwce for two muntors. Mays, 41, was serving life as a habitual offender.

State police, alerted that the escapees might be in Connecticut, were patrolling near the home of we of Prentices relatives in Somers.

Prentice drove a red-and-white Bronco w Sunday, Dailey said.

Waddell radioed for assistance and chased the van fw about two miles along Route 83 before the cwvicts drove down a quiet, residential street and then onto Gregory Averys lawn.

The cwvicts were armed with semi-automatic pistols and two mili-

The injured teen-ager was riding in a pang car with her mother udien she was accidentally shot, ice said. Michelle Chagnon, 14, of ^ ingTield, Mass., was treated for a bullet wound in the ujmr left arm and released, police saul.

A police officer was treated and

acuii-auwuiowv ---------^

tary assault rifles and Hartsock was r released ^ter his eyes were sprayed firing from the passenger side, with glass, Dailey said.

necticut) after the South Carolina bank robbery that enabled them to get some money and drop wt of sigbt,hesaid. ^ -

fhmmk Yam roomwUM _

Sam's Lock A S - Key Shoppe

Dailey said. , .

The police w,ere right on their tails, Avery said. The convicts fired more shots before Hartsock fell from the car, he said, then two police cruisers rammed the Bronco and police ^ Prentice.

It was all over in a couple of minutes, he said.

Steve Watson, deputy director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investiga-tiw, said it was possible Mays was still in the area, since the trio seemed to have remained together since their escape.

We thought they would have been headed that way (toward Con-

Is 1 Yar Old

10%DsmM On Dnndboltt

-This,Week Only-1t04 DkkiasM Ave. reeavllla, N.C. iBi-oors

shop-eze

W< End Cvntcr

Phon^jMW

;FOODLAND

TUESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Spaghetti *2.49

*1.19

Smoked Sausage Dinner.........

1/2 ib. Boiled Ham.99^

Spacial Mfvad with 2 frcth vagetobU* and rolla.

ikiiriiAL

UUXE

^ Your First Stop For Back To School.... ^ .

Is Your Locally Owned Mutual Drug

You Can Save Before The First Bell Rings-Shop Any of Our,Mori Than 340 Stores

QUALIT#f SAVINGS -F SERVICE

VINYL

WARM-UP

SUIT

Snoot pounda off in a hurry! This silver plastic uM makes your body tweal anth even mild oxorciso.

ClairelBasic

INSTANT

HAIRSEHER

Haais up in minutes tndudea 14 patented Kindness*roll-ors in 3 sizes: 4 jumbo, 5 large, 5 smaM that are tangle-free and gentle to die scalp

Exchjsive high energy inner core lor tong-lasling body and curl.

GUARDIAN

MOUTH

GUARD

irSSufW

4S-Second Cuskim f >ned rnUft Hitmet Sitep

|tn Pr Toolh Intorv WfAnenfy

Freeh Mtm Flavor

LEGALPADS

LORUS BATTERY QUARTZ

ALARM CLOCK

Chocolate brown with ivory dial Luminous hands and hour numerals

"AA" battery included

VINYL-COATED

METAL SHOE RACK

Q rid at aDM ihM ctuNK HoMi 12 port 0 OiOM No mart crtaAng o ' tooWno lor tit OMr

CHROME

PEN

Classic gi

Mens Push Button Umbrella

Model C-14 ....................

................................. RELIANCE

SCOTCH MAGIC TRANSPARENT TAPE

ifooleh

ALKALITE

KEY LIGHT

EMPIRE

PENCILS

10 PACK

MATH SET

REPORT COVERS

WITH BINDING BARS INCLUDED

DataFolio^

The deluxe system organizer with clip, pad, pockets, and '/*" capacity metal ring.

MEAD

COMPOSITION

BOOK

rreod

ttiegn

MEAD

TYPING

PAPER

MEAD

COMPOSITION

BOOK

MEAD FLEXIBLE POCKET SLICKER BINDER

5 SUBJECT

X9V4"

MtaimiimiinwrniH

CALADRYL

LOTION

6-OZ.

IIL TZ

neod

StubjKl

divided

notebook

5 Subject 150 Sheets

it CT REiOY FOR SCHOOL

MITCHUM

ROLL-ON

ANTI-

PERSPIRANT

SCENTED

UNSCENTEO

IVa-OZ,

EA.

LITER

PEPSI-COLA DIET PEPSI PEPSI-FREE MOUNTAIN DEW

EACH

Slim*rasl

DIET MEAL FORMULA The Cwnbrtdge DM ANwnMive

eChocoWa

eVanMa

191,200 persons unemployed during June.

Infant Dies After Attack

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - An Ifr day-old girl wbo was left unattended in bed for 15 minutes was mauled by bir grandmothers Siberian husky, and M of the injuries, authorities sakt *

' aindiss Neely of Indianapolis died

(Siturday aftor bfdng Utten mi Friday at her grandmothers house in Brownaburg. The grandmother, Margaret Nwly, was in the baa yartfwben the attack occurred,

noicasaki * *

yK^S dog wa one of aevpl tolbe hwe. iBch Mn. Neely abares with

bibys porente ere

dlttttpoiis, had custody of the chUd... .v-.

SQUIBB-NOVO INSULINS

dedicated to quality... committed to eccmomy

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

- Ihtg. Mint Gel

GET YOUR

FREE' 6.4 oz. $i 49

(3(Sr6.4ix.0R8.2(B. I

UMITEO QUANTITIES

PRINGLES

POTATO

CHIPS

msms

8 OZ. REGULAR 7V2 oz. CHEEZUMS

$4 09

1 EACH

j| 6f r HEADY FOR SCHOOL

ZEASORB

POWDER

AbsortM ettiDM ttswslght In molstursi

I EACH

BES-PAK FREEZER CONTAINERS

1-PINT 5s

I'/r-PINT 4s

QUARTS 3s

88(

EACH

TAMPONS

New

HIYEA

After Sun Lotion.

SKIN

MOISTURIZER

40Z.

Check with your AAutual Pharmacy For Squibb Novo Insulins

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE MONO^ AUt^e, 1M4 THROUQH SATURDAY, AUQIWT 11.1984

NOXZEMA SKIN ^CREAM

6-OZ.

$66

GOODYS

POWDERS

SO'e

MISS

BRECK'

AEROSOL

HAIR SPRAY

America's No. I Aerosol.

FORMS

>02.

EACH

CORTAID

*AOZ.

CREAM

EACH

IndlvMiMl MirtiMi atoiM reawva ttw risMJo thnjt quaiWtly on rt Waw ln IMe mk ClrcuflwtanoM might provent all aloiat from balng aMt to rrdar oortain advartlaaci apacMa.__

MUTUAL - For The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Deserves

AXCEU Edwards Plecount Pharmacy ,, 215 S. Lea Streat

746-3127

..L.'' .- "^;v t

Hollowallf Drug Stora #1-

911 Dicklnaon Avanua

7K9.7inK

beiuel

Bathal Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271

GREENVILLE

Hoiiowcile Drug Store #2 6th & Memorial Drive 758-4104

Hollowtlls Drug Store 3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park

rea

Bloodmobile Visit Two Arrested

Commission To Meet'

A bloo^obile will be held fronl ll a.m.-^ p.m. Tuesday at Carolina East Mall, Pitt County Red Cross officials have announced.

The bloodmobile, sponsored by the \ Red Cross and Carolina East Mall, is the. first to be held at a local mall according to blood services committee chairman Barry Gaskins. We eiicourage all eligible blood donors to attend this drive, Gaskins said. As usual, our summer blood supply is running low so every donation is crucial.

FTor further information contact ' Ruth Taylor at 752-4222.

Greenville police arrested two Washington men on drug possession charges Saturday after a car in which the two were traveling was stopped about 8:30 p.m. near the intersection of Third and White Streets.

The Greenville Planing and Zmi-ing Commission will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the third flow Council Chambers oS the Municipal Building. Hie meeting was previously scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Officer C.R. Anderson said Jason Kirkland Samsel of 104 Eden Drive, and Christopher Mark Moore of 410 Simmons St., were charged with 30session of marijuana, posession of leroin and possession of drug paraphernalia in connection wii the incident.

Horne Is Director

Greenville Ui^lities Commission General Manager Charles Home Jr. was recently elected to a two-year term as one of five at-large directors of Electricities of North Carolina Inc., a non-profit association serving the interests of the states municipal electric systems.

Sunday Wrecks Break-Ins Reported New ASSE Chapter

An estimated $2,800 damage resisted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Siinday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Louise Herring Evans of 200 Crown Point Road collided with a pole in the Greenville Square shopping center parking lot about 7:20 p.m.

I^lice, who said a passenger in the crwas injured, set damage to the c^r-at $2,000.

Cirs driven by Charles Michael Hafrison of Winterville and Joseph Sobtt Greene of 1300 Drum Ave., cHided about 6:05 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, .2 mile east of the Tniman Street intersection, causing $500 damage to the Harrison car and $^ damage to the Greene vehicle.

Investigators charged Greene with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of four break-ins reported to the department Sunday.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said at television set and desk fan, valued at $175, was taken from 612 S. Pitt St. in a break-in reported at 4:50 a.m., while a television set valued at $100 was taken from 1022A W. Fifth St., in a break-in reported at 5:10 a.m.

According to Officer B.W. Lewis, a video cassette recorder valued at $700 was taken from the Pepsi Cola )lant on Dickinson Avenue in a )reak-in reported at 7:06 a.m.

A break-in at South Greenville School was reported at 5:07 p.m. according to Officer J.C. Mulford.

Mulford, who said entrance to the school was gained through a window, said a calculator valued at $90 was reported stolen.

The American Society of Safety Engineers has approved the establishment of its 119th Chapter, headquartered in Greenville, organization officials have announced.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter, formerly the Eastern Section of the Societys North Carolina Chapter, was approved by the Societys Board of Directors at its June meeting held in conjunction with ASSEs Annual Professional Development Conference and First Exposition.

Officials report that Ralph Dudley, 1984-85 North Carolina Chapter President, of Burroughs Wellcome Co., Greenville, was instrumental in forming the new chapter.

30th Class Reunion

Members of the 1954 graduating class of Greenville High School held their 30th reunion Saturday, with 60 of the class 125 graduates attending.

Class member Terry Bundy, now a communications engineer for the City of Los Angeles, was recognised as traveling the greatest distance to attend the reunion. Other traveled

Man Indicted On Federal Leaf Counts

NEW BERN - U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin said a federal grand jury here last week indicted Archie R. Alligood oT. Washington on charges of falsely identifying tobacco, obstructing a criminal investigation and obstructing justice.

Currin said the charges allege Alligood falsely identified tobacco sold at the New Carolina Warehouse in Greenville.during both the 1981 and 1982 crop years.

The indictments also charge Alligood with obstructing a witness from communicating information about the false identification to federal investigators by means of bribery, and with obstructing justice by instructing witnesses to give false information to a federal grand jury.

Currin said the case is part of a continuing effort by federal law enforcement authorities against corruption on the part of a few that damage the tobacco program.

If convicted on all counts, Alligood could face a maximum sentence of 25 years in jail and a fine of $35,000, Currin said.

SO.ME FRIENDS David Garrett. 2:5. of Santa Ana, Calif. was welded into a cage and left by friends along Pacific Coast Highwa\ as his wedding day is approaching. Garrett was rescued by police officers who had to cut open the cage. J AP Laserphoto)

PARROn CANVAS CO.. INC.

Marine Canvas-Sail Repair Canvas Accessories Boat & Auto Upholstery

WtttEndClrcl* 756-4011

ONE DAY OR FREE

AID

COI^OR FILM DEVELOPING*

COMPLETE DETAILS AT EVERY RITE AID.

KEXPS. A.IO

roll 124 PRINTS)......

2*EXPS. . 1

roll (48 PR,NTC,7;^yOa j

R0LL(72PR|NTS>\;, 11

1SEXPS.

DISC 00 PRINTS)........

ringle PRINTS

12EXPS.

ROU...

24EXPS.

Roa..<

38EXPS.

ROU...

16 EXPS.

DISC...............

niHXSEFFEIXIVE ON TYPES 110,12t..135 ft DISC C41 COLOR PMNT HUH ONLY.

frmn Colorado, Florida, Ge(^a, and Virginia, as well as other areas of North Carolina.

Dr. William S. Bost of Greenville, who acted as master of ceremonies, recognized the four members of the class who have died. They iiK:lude Jesse R. Boyd Jr., Judith Howe, Ruth Evelyn Topping and Bruce C. Tyson Jr.

The reunitm, at the American Legion Building, included a social hour, a pig-picking, and dance music from the 1950s.

Writing Institute

Candy Little and Nancy Ann Thompson of Pitt County are amt^ 91 Peace College freshmen taking part in the Peace Collie Summer Writing Institute that .will conclude Saturday.

Miss Little is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Little of Route 4, Greenville. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Thompson of 200 Brinkley Road..

Directory Underway

A produce growers directory , being cmnpiled by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, say local officials, and when comple^. will be available to produce buyers . statewide.

Pitt County produce growere should contact Sam Uzzell at w extension office, 752-2934, extension 374, to obtain a questionaire or for further information.

Attend Seminar

Five Greenville Utilities employees recently attended a week-long sciuwl for water works operators in Raleigh.

David Bissette, Ronald Elks, Wayne Floyd, Joe Hudson and Wadie D. Lewis Jr., all of Greenville, 'attended the 45th annual Water Works Operators School held at the Jane S. McKimmon Center at North Carolina State University. The school provided instruction on fundamentals and latest developments in water treatment and supply regulations.

HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?

united 1^

Come By The REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St.; Or Cali 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling Or Assistance In Areas Such As:

Sexuality Suicide Prevention

Domestic Violence Sexual Assault

Loneliness ' Depression

Addiction Family

Missing Children Trauma

Licensed And Accredited By The Stale of North Carolina

SUPER SPA SALE

ALL OF OUR SELF-CONTAINED SPAS ARE REDUCED!

THIS

GRANDE

Priced At Only

*3300

Fiiimi

EmoipnsES.iic.

Spas have never been more affordable. Now. for a limited time, every spa In the Aqua Springs line is reduced as much as 15%. Standard features include:

AUTHORIZED AQUAGLASS DISTRIBUTOR

3108 South Memorial Drive (Across From Parker's BBQ)

Showroom Hours: Monday Thru Friday 9 AM to 6 PM Saturday 8 AM to 12 Noon

Weather-proof, fade-proof, shock-proof polymer shell Sturdy, one piece, seamless construction Plenty of energy saving insulation Fingertip controls 4 powerful jets Built-in seating

Easy to remove, heavy duty cover

High capacity, 2-speed, 110 volt pump

Built-in, easy-to-clean skimmer

Aqua Glass Guarantee Aqua Springs is easy to install. Just plug it in, connect the ground wire and till it with a garden hose. You'll enjoy it year-round tor just pennies a day, even in winter. So do yourself a favor. Spring for a spa today. You'll love

It tonight

^bODLANg

Shop-Eze Foodland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Day With

Double Coupon Value

Tuesday, August?, 1984

Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland

On Tuesday, August 7, 1984 only, Shop-Eze

Foodland, West End Shopping Center. Greenville, N.C will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50C only, for double their value with purchase of the product In size specified. (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer When the coupon value exceeds 50C, this offer limited to Si 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer Is limited to retail value Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer Limit one double value coupon tor any particular item All others at face value With every SIO purchase, we will double 5 manufacturer's coupons Example

SIO purchase-5 coupons

$20 pufchase-io coupons

S50 purchase-25 coupons

Double Savings With Double Ceupena

Value

Example

IHFC'l

Coupon

MFC Cents OtI

Shop-Eie

Foodlsnd

Adds

Coupon A

Coupons

Coupon C

Coupon 0

Or More Purchase

MllKlTa

The Daily Reflector, GreenyUte, N.C.

Monday. August 6,1964 J

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Coonty ExtemioaChairmaB

Wi) soybeaitt actively farmers can expect to see a variety oi insects feeding m the foUage. Green cloverworms, Mexican bean beetles, grasshonwrs, Japanese beetles and bean leaf

three foot shake cloth san^^ in the same five areas and count the number (rf insects found po* tlffee feet of row.

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -Airline offidab say monsoon rains

had reduced visibility to near isro at

the mommit that a Bangladesh

airliner orashed iriiile trying to land,

beetles all will be active. Several d these defoliators can usually be found in most soybean fields so its important to use defoliation estimates, and pc^xilation counts to make control decisions.

Soybeans can generally tolerate lartt amounts of ^foliation without yisra loss. Research has shown that the deg^ of tolerance varies with the stage of plant gro^, plant vigor and overall growing c(mdi-tions. Plants that are actively growing and producing new leaves and increasing food [uroduction in the lower leaves. But soybeans imder moisture stress cant compensate for as much leaf loss so

defoliation thresholds shouls be adjusted. Be sure to correctly estimate defoliation during pod and seed development stages because severe

rield reductions can occur if de-

help kr . insects, here are brief life histories

___________

foUation exceeds 20 percent.

To help know

20 percent wnen to

scout for*

of our more defoliators:

Green cloverworms: overwintering, most migrate northward in late spring to lay eggs on clover and alfklfa. Larvae begin to feed on soybeans in July and peak larvae feeding occurs in early August. High populations of this insect are gener-aUy controlled by disease organisms.

Mexican bean beetle: overwintering, adults move directly to early

planted soybeans where they fe^ fori

a few days before laying eggs. In North Carolina three generations develop each year. Economic infestations are most likely to occur on early or late-planted soybeans.

Grasshopper: overwintering eggs 11.

start to hatch in early April Immature and adult forms generally move into the main soybean fields in mid^e to late June. Economic outbreaks are most likely to occur in no-till soybeans, double-cropped beans and in fields next to recently-harvested small grains.

Japanese beetles: adults emerge in late June and cause most of their damage in early July. Rapidly-growing soybeans often outgrow their damage.

Bean leaf beetles: overwintering adults enter fields at the time of soybean emergence to feed and lay their eggs in the soil.

Start looking for defoliating insects when soybean plants reach the second trifoliate and continue scouting on a weekly basis until the pod-fill stage. Base defoliation estimate on a random sample of 20 leaflets taken in five locations throu^out a field.

Since the decision to apply an insecticide is also based on insect population levels, take a three by

Ling-Ling Has

Stillb(

lorn

Cub

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ling-Lipg, the giant panda at the National Zoo, gave birth late Sunday to a stillborn cub, zoo officials announced today.

Dr. Robert Hoage, special assistant to the zoo director, said the infant panda appeared to be normally developed, and that its sex and the cause of death were not known. A necropsy was scheduled for later today.

Ling-Ling and the zoos male panda, Hsing-Hsing, had mated on March 19 to produce their second cub. The first, a 4.7-ounce male, died three hours after birth in July 1983.

Hoage said the delivery took place at 10:34 p.m. EDT Sunday in a bamboo nest Ling-Ling had built in a comer of her den and appeared to be more characteristic of a panda birth than last years abrupt ejec-

tiOD **

Even though the cub failed to move or emit the loud cries that characterize baby pandas, Lmg-Ling repeatedly licked and cradled m infant, demonstrating once again that she could be an excellent mother, the zoo said in a state-.

MghuiiiBed Enhad, said the Fokko: 27 of the Bangladesh Biman airlim crashed Sunday afternoon in swampy land awash from the heavy raim, about 500 yards from the runway at Dhakas international

**^was the airlines worst accident since it began operating in 1972, the year after Bam^desh became in-' ntfromPakistan.

S-,

Weather Blamd In Crash That Killed 49

* morning. "lU bodies included those IttaShinoTJika of Japam_

of the pilot, the co-pUothd the only Ai^ officmte^ two fweigners on board - busi- at the tune of the acadent wan., nessmen Paul H(dmes of Britain and almost blind. ;

AUTO SPECIALTY CO

r?ng.i.ing appeared in excellent lealth after the birth, Hoage said. She had been receiving low-leve intibiotics for more than eight months to avert any possible

lenitourinaryinfwtions.

The two nandas came to the

.. naval officer said the crash site was virtually "unapproachable. He said the plane was in 30 feet of water and only the tail with the airliiws skylark symbol was visible.

Army and navy divers were called in, but rescue officials said that 28 bodies had been recovered by this

We Have Wleved To Our New

Location & Are Open For Business!! I

(Former Western Auto Store 629 Dickinson Ave.

Across From White's Dept. Store)

NOTICE

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

Stop, Look, and Listen Yesterday marked the anniversary of the first electric traffic signal light, installed in Cleveland Ohio in 1914 to prevent accidents like this one. But traffic controls did not begin with the automobile age. Traffic in downtown Rome in the first century A.D. was so bad that the Roman Senate banned personal handjiulled carts during certain hours. Mounted horses and chanots could proceed as long as they observed stop signs, oneway streets, and other signals.

DO YOU KNOW What was the name of the first fully paved highway to cross the United States? FRIDAYS ANSWERJohn Wilkes Booth killed Abraham Lincoln.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

The City of Greenville's Community Development Grantee Performance Reports for Grant Numbers 82-C-6251 and 83-C-6635 have been submitted to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for review and approval. Copies of the Performance Reports are available in City Hall in the City Manager's and City Clerk's offices, Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches. The City of Greenville welcomes public inspection of the Performance Reports. Persons having questions concerning the Reports should contact the Community Development Office at 752-4137.

City of Greenville Janice B. Buck, Mayor

8-6-84

Start Mxif Own

M States" in 1972 as a gift from

-------A JqIIq

JH1ICU oMiL ui ^ .

be Chinese government followmg ormer President Richard Nixons

WUiyiVUiaiMv ---, .r

rbe zoos panda quarters, vistit an estimated 3 mUlion people a IT, had been ctosed to ti ^Uc ice June 23 when Ling-Ling began having as if she were pregnant, e had been watched sinoe am^ i> clock ^ volunteers and by laed^iircuit television.

Build A Perdue Breeder Hcxjse.

Yourwholefainilycaiipitchinpn&eg(m

paying, year-round work a Pferdue breeder

paying, year-ruuiiu wuin. a i

operation provides. Or you can do the work

yourself witi a little outside help.

Either way, ifs steady work right at home. r% rr/wl iTWimp anH inrr

or call us collect at (919) 795-4151. A Perdue representative will give you all therms.

Idliketokncwmoreaboutstarting I my own Perdue breeder operation.

I Name-------

Slick Id0a

TOLEDO, Ore. (AP) - ^tw helping clean up 70,000 gall^ of 1 thrt spilled when a tanker ran aground on a Newport Harbor jetty, Sonta-Pacific Corp. found an m-ootfitiro uie for the recovered piiSdm.

pldue needs 20 more breeder houses

now to produce eggs to sm^ ^ expanding broiler operaticms. mu m the coupon,

raise

I Address. , City

State.

Zip.

Phone( )

TIL

-raisin'with P^ue.

[8 The Daity Retlector. Greenville. N

Stpck An

Market ReDorts

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations.

Kinston, Spiveys Corner. ), Sile

Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 52.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 52.75; Wilson 52.25; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 45.00, Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a finalweighted average of 49.32 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,867,000, compared to 1,737,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 3.52-3.68 in East and mostly 3.65-3.73 in the Piedmont; No. 1 vellow soybeans tower at mostly 6.26-6.63>2 in the east and mostly 6.30-6.34 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.43-3.50; (new crop corn 2.76-3.13; soybeans 5.92-6.22).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market surged ahead today, resuming last weeks record-breaking rally in continued heavy trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 87.46 points last week, gained about 12 points to the neighborhood of 1,214 in early activity today.

Gainers took a 2-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said many investors who had been caiight off guard by the markets sudden rally last week were scrambling to buy stocks.

They noted that money managers at maV investing institutions were fearful of missing out on any further gains in the market.

The rally got its start as a belief spread on Wall Street that long-ierm interest rates had passed their peak and were headed lower. That .view has been reinforced by a series of recent statistics signaling an apparent slowing of the pace of economic expansion.

'American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list in the early going, up >8 at 194. A 400,000-share block traded at that price.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 36.00 to a six-month high of 1,202.08.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 4 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume soared to 236.57 million shares, eclipsing the record of 172.83 million set on Thursday.

The NYSEs composite index climbed 2.46 to 93.23. On the American Stock Exchange, the 'market value index rose 7.01 to 203.83.

NEW YORK

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis C'halm Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamilv Amentecn Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T BeatCo BellAllan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Burlngt Ind CSX Cp

Cent Soya Dl

Champ int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw EdiS

ConAgra

ContlGrp iZel

Crown Zell UeltaAlrl DowChem duPont

Midday

stocks;

High

Low

Last

31%

30'4

34%

47'4

47'*

9'2

:)6"*

:i6'4

36>4

16'2

58"t

58'4

49'2

49%

51"*

5(1'2

51'4

19'4

19"*

19'2

71'4

71"*

5'*

5'4

27->*

27%

19'2

19'

19"*

29"

75'*

74"4

31'*

;io",

30%

19%

19'4

19%

51"4

38%

59'2

59'-.

26"4

26'4

26'2

24'2

24'*

24'4

21'4

67%

67'4

14%

14"4

M"4

18"4

18%

18"*

32" 4

32'4

32'2

30"

29'-2

30'*

63"*

62%

63'4

23'*

22"4

23's

25"*

24%

37"4

55"*

55-"*

55%

33'2

33'4

332

35'*

35%

31"4

49'*

48"*

49'*

The

Meeting

Place

.\IO.\DAY

7:30 p.m. - . foutilove parents support group at St. Pauls Epiacopal Church

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Gall 752-5284 or 758-3031

8:00 p.m - The Serenity Group of N A has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Frae Will Baptist Church

Obituario

Taylor

Ms. Sudie Mae Taylor trf

UukePow 26^ *''4

^tnAirL f* ,4^

East Kodak 76*> 75^4 76*n

EatonCp ^4 t*

Es^ks SBAfc 59%

38%

Firestone 19 18% 19

FlaPowLt 39% 38% 39%

FlaProcress , 21% 21 21%

FordMt % % 44%

GTE Corp 41% 40% 41%

GenCorp ^4 ^% 37%

t?%

GenFood 57% 57% 57%

Mills H% M%

Gen Motors 75% H% 75%

GenuPart ^% 30%

GaPacif 22% 21% 22%

Goodrich 29%

Goodyear ^% ^%

Grace Co 44% 43% %

Gt.NorNek ^% 37%

Greyhound 23% a% 23%

Herculeslnc 34, M% 34%

Honeywell 63% 61 63%

HospiCp 47% 47% 47%

ITT Corp 25% 24% 25% _

IngRand 45% 45 45%

IB^ m 120 121% J

Inti Harv % 6% 6%

Int Paper 54'z 53% 54%

IntRecdif 24% 24% 24%

K mart 35% M% ^%

KaisrAlum la% 158 15

KanebSvc U 10% 11

KrogerCo 37'. 36% 36%

l8ihed ^% 46%

LoewsCp 88'4 87b 88'4

McDermInt 27 26'. 26'.

McKesson 37'% 37'. 37'.

MeadCorp -37'. 37 37'.

MmnMM 83'* 82'. 83

Mobil 25% 25 25'4

Scd S% IMPROVING NUTRITION OF FEED...Pitt livestock

NatoSdi'^ s ' 25'4 agent Phillip Rowan explains how treating low quality

Norfik|)u ^^57'4 ^ K% 57% silage with auhydrous ammonia can improve the

ohncp '30'H i 30'* nutritional value of the forage for cattle. Above, is silage

Pactifei M% % treated at McLawhorns Dairy. Bales should be Stacked

Penney jc 5^ M% m ' and covered with plastic. Ammouia is then pumped iuto

PepsiCo 44'. 43% 44'.

Phelps Dod 17% 17 G

PhilipMorr 75'4 74% 75%

Phill^Pet .35% 35 35'4

Polaroid 29 29 29

ProctGamb 56% 55'* 55%

Quaker t)at 65'. 65 65'. I I

RCA 36'4 3.5'* 36 ^

RalstnPur 30 29% 29% 9 ^ 0

RepubAir 4% a

Heylddind 61 / fio';. 61 / (Continuedffom page 1)

Rockwei :10'* 29* :i0* . j . 1

stRe^sCp 49% 494 49", pooreF countries are expected to ask

s^aiK'' I'i: i% iv: ^ for more family planning assistance,

shakiee 4% ifj 14% gyj growth Temalns a major

Sony Corp 14% il% 14% issue, a U.N. suFvey showed

3'. 62% k countries were more concerned

sOincf m'* m% m'% 3bout migration and distribution of

sidoiio"h 45" . 44% 44% their populations. i

TOwi^c'^ 9% k The population growth rate has

Texacoinc M% ^% declined from 2 percent to 1.7

LmD?nam I?'" 17" 17'* percent a year in the past decade.

unSde S% r But most of that has been in China

Cniroyai IP* i4_^ 14% gnd the industrialized countries,

cswest 63'I 63 63'* DccHnes in mortality offset drops in

waS'vcp 4k' % % fertility in most developing

k-.* ^% countries, leaving the growth rate

wesighEi i5% 25% 2.5% about the same, according to U N.

Sir reports.

ttni% 56"4 i% Demographic changes such as .xemx^cp 37% :i7'4 37'. thc iucrcasiug age of popullations in

Following are selected II a m stock market industrialized COUntrieS, and the

uoutions; Overwhelming youth of the still-

skougis . 5^^ growing Third World countries

Carohna Power weight alSOWill bediSCUSSCd.

Duke ...................26% . ;

Eckeid s : k*24 Population experts say they hope

Fieidcrest / :z the talks will stick to iconcrete

Corporation 3% population issues and not get bogged

Huton^ 5i'.Jefferson :. :}2 down in ideology as the Bucharest

:k22 conference did.

McDonald s ,............77%. gyf gince the delegates generally

colhif & Aikman ",34 are at the level of health minister,

plzz^rnn ; ii% rather than of demography and

P4G family planning experts, politics will

Lnitedrk . :' play a big role as the countries

SSracompile the two major documents OVER THE cot NTER they W11 issue.

Branch" : :!6'^26^^ Population is viewcd 140 different

piameilBank Z ways here," Salas said.

St., Farmvilte, died today in .. County Memorial Hospital. She wl (the mother of Mrs. Ethel Jea Brown "of East% Cleveland, Ohi ^Funeral arangements will nounced by Flanagan Fuera Home.

Thomas

BETHEL - Mrs. Lizzi. Whitehurst Thranas, 76, died Satur

day.

A graveside service was he today at 3 p.m. in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Floyd J. Thomas; a daughter, Mrs. Dawn Moore of Durham; two sisters, Mrs. Molly Scott of Washington and Mrs. Myrtle Lake of Williamsburg, Va.; and one grandchild.

Arrangements are being handled

by AjTK-Gray Funeral Home of

Bethel

open barrels inside and the plastic is completely sealed. In 15-45 days, the forage has been treated, said Rowan. The farm agent cautioned farmers to follow safety precautions when using anhdyrous aipmonia. For further information contact the Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934. (Refector Photo By Mary Schulken)

IN MfMORY OF MY Brother,

JOHN B. ATKINSON (July 12. 1938)

Area TIubs' Raided

Father. JULIUS ATKINSON

(July 27. 1957) Mother

Rally ...

Officers of the Greenville and Ayden Police Departments raided five Pitt County clubs this weekend that reportedly had been selling liquor without licenses.

Police say they subsequently cited around seven people, both operators and patrons, for illegally buying and selling the liquor.

Details of club names and those receiving citations were not available this morning, according to Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes. Holmes did say, however, that four of the establishments.were located in Greenville and the fifth in Ayden.

"Most of the places that were raided can be considered established clubs that did not have liquor licenses, one, however, was a private home, Holmes said. He added that one of the clubs was located on a dirt road by the river, the other Greenville establishments were located on Pennsylvania, Myrtle and Albemarle avenues.

All of the places raided within the Greenville city limits were only involved in selling liquor without a license, but the Ayden raid was a little more critical dope was found on the premises, Holmes said.

Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney was not available for comment.

Holmes said the raids went smoothly and that no one was hurt. Everyone we dealt with was very cooperative. Thats the major concern I have when these things happen, that everyones adrenalin

stays down and no one gets hurt.

Holmes added that the police departments goal in making these arrests is to make people comply with the law and get licenses. I just dont understand why they dont do it legally and go down and get their licenses, he said.

The raids started at approximately 10 p.m. Saturday and ended after midnight.

NETTIE B. ATKINSON I (Aug. 6, 1979) -

' Like falling leaves.

I the years go by;

But memories will never die.

Card Of Thanks

The W.E. Flanagan Family and Staff take this opportunity to express their sincere gratitude to their many friends for all acts of kindness shown during their time of sorrow. May God's richest blessings be yours continuously.

(Continued from pagel)

have served in a position that is more like being governor than any other position in North Carolina.

"The attorney general deals with things on a daily basis that the governor deals with, Edmisten suggested.

Another difference, Edmisten said, is his record of standing up for the average,-ordinary citizen, while Martins record, Edmisten said, is one of support "for those who are wealthy ... standing up for the very rich. Thats a big, big difference.

Although Martin is a very fine person, Edmisten said, the Republican represents Charlotte, and they don't grow much tobacco jhere.

Asked about a move to make utility company financial records available for review, Edmisten said theres not enough information on utility companies to make decisions on requests for rate hikes.

We need to make sure utility companies tell... exactly what their financial condition is, before rate increases are approved.

While suggesting the need for more economic development, Edmisten said! dont think anything will take the place of tobacco. Tobacco will be alive a long, long time.

But he said that there are far too many experts in tobacco, who speak out to protect their own interests.

Edmisten suggested that a tobacco summit should be called to tell everyone (associated with the industry) to pull together on tobacco. If we all get together we wouldnt have as many problems.

Student Suing For Tuition Fee

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - A handicapped Vietnamese refugee is suing the state of Virginia, claiming it unfairly limits funds for disabled students at church-affiliated colleges to those attending schools within the state.

Mental Health Perspectives

SPOUSE ABUSE

Spouse abuse is the ir.islreat meni of a spouse be his or tiet mate. Violent episodes, even mur der, may be triggered by conflicts over drug or alcohol abuse, money, sex. housekeeping, etc. Inability to communicate is .tlmosi always involved. (Contributing factors may include;

Sex role definitions-Umea sonable or conflicting expec tirJns about the rdles of husband or wife may lead to friction, frustration, and ultimajtely to violence. '

Job frustration-Dissalisfac lion with work or pay may lead to frustration, which can turn into violence directed against the person's spouse

Sense of ihadequacy-

Abusers may feel unable to ful-,fil| responsibilities or to live'up to their image of the person they'd like to be. Shame nd guilt may surface as violence towards others.

Women are mofe likely to be physically mistreated. They're usually more vulnerable and are less able to escape. Men are usually victims of emotional abuse and are less likely to report it The Pitt County Mental Health Center has an ongoing program t help cases of Spouse Abuse. If you suspect a problem, seek help right away. Don't allow small problems to turn into larger ones. Contact Adult Services at 752-7151.

(SH REGISTERS .

4224 and up! /

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S Evans St CenbgyDataS^stuns

Wt emmet eHer e ilegit Uteetitfiei cuetemer.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg,

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7 00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

(Paid Advertisement

Your o Social^ Security Disabltyj^Benefts

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for

AD DIE'S ADVICE

between 70%' and 80%. The Judge will see you and hear your reconsideration of your disability personal description of your claim and been turned down a physical or mental illness, and second time? Again, dont be your representative will present discouraged or give up. Thats the your case as it applies to thc way the disability system works complex rules of the Social today. Security Act.

Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested and go before a Social Security or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge for a Administrative Law Judge, call hearing with a qualified now for an immediate conference, representative to present your There is no fee for an initial case. Then thc chances of your conference to discuss your winning benefits are somewhere eligibility lor disability.

ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE "Over 25 vears experience with Social Security Disability Matters' SUITE 208.3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 SlL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

Knee Injury

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joan Benoit won the most important womens marathon in history. Three months ago, she didnt think shed be in it.

It was her knee. Its tough to run 26 feet on a bum knee let alone more than 26 miles. So 17 days brfwe she would have to try and qualify for the U.S. Olympic team, she had arthnscopic surgery.

' Could she recover in time? She was determined but doubtful.

In the mail she had received {duHos of a mural near the Los Angeles Memwial Coliseum depicting her. When she had surgery, she thought, They ve put it up for^ nothing at all. I wont even be there.

She was wrong. She won easily at the U.S. womens marathon triak on May 12.

It took me about four weeks after the Olympic Trials to realize what I had done, she said. To s day, I still dont know how I managed to qualify.

It also might take a while for her to realize the magnitude of her breakaway victory at the Coliseum Sunday in the first-ever Olympic womens marathon.

I dont know how to express it. It was something very, very special, something Ive dreamed a^t, said the durable runner from Maine. I cant believe I won this marathon.

It wasnt as emotional as qualifying for the Olympic team because of the special circumstances preceding the Olympic Trials but it was indeed very special.

Her time of two hours, 24 minutes, 52 seconds was the third fastest marathon ever run by a woman and the fastest in an all-female marathon. Benoit also holds the world record of 2:22:43 set on the hillier Boston Marathon course in 1983.

Her slight frame belies her spirit and desire to overcome injury and win races.

I dont know where my competitiveness comes from.

I often ask myself that and I havent found the answer yet, said Benoit, who once dreamed of earning a spot on the Olympic ski team. Iguess its just one challenge after another. I plan to continue competing. I dont know for how much longer. I still think I have a PR (personal record) in me.

I grew up in a family of three brothers and it was survival of the fittest so I always played with boys (and) had to hold my own from the start.

She did that Sunday from start to finish.

The 27-year-old Benoit said she wasnt hampered by the heat and smog. She took command during the third mile and opened a lead of 1 minute, 12 seconds just before ^e halfway point of the 26-mile, 385-yard race. Her winning margin was 1:26. Grete Waitz of Norway won the silver medal in 2:26:18, and Rosa Mota of Portugal took the third-place bronze in 2:26:57.

I dont know how to say this without sounding cocky. But it was a very easy run for me today, Benoit said. I was in control all the way and I was very surprised I was not challenged at all.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. August 6.1964 g

Bringing Home The Gold

Joan Benoit waves the American flag Sunday after winning the first-ever Olympic womens marathon in 2.24:52 for the 26-miIe, :i85-yard course. (.\P Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carl Lewis, already the possessor (rf one ,(dd medal, got a big jump on the leld in his quest f(H- a second one. And Joan Benmt and Evelyn AshfiMd took big steps in restoring American women to Uie forefront of Olympic track.

The big jump Sunday was in long jump qualifying 27 feet, 2%* inches, to be exact, 11 inches longer than anycme else. And he wasnt really trying. He just strip^ off his warmup suit, loped down the runway, qualified, waved, put his warmup suit back on and that was that.

The long jump final will be held tonight. And Lewis, of Willingboro, N.J., who won the 100-meter dash Saturday night, was set to run today in heats and quarterfinals for the 200 meters. His fourth event, the 400 relay, will be run Saturday night.

Heading into todays competition, the United States had 92 medals, 43 of them gold. West Germany was second overall with 30 medals and Romania, third with 29, was run-nerupingoldwithl5.

As swimming and gymnastics bowed out of the Olympics during the weekend (and some swimmers and gymnasts bowed out of Olympic competition), synchronized swimming, sort of like judging Esther Williams movies, made its debut today.

. The womens marathon made its Olympic debut Sunday and Benoit won it with remarkable ease, beating Grete Waitz, the first time the Norwegian marathoner has finished other than first. It also was the first U.S. womens Olympic gold medal in track since the 1968 Mexico City Games.

It was a real honor for every woman in this race today, Benoit, a 27-year-old from Freej^rt, Maine, said. Its been a long time coming. We certainly proved we could run the distances.

No one proved it more dramatically than Gabriella Andersen-Schiess of Switzerland, who staggered into Memorial Coliseum and across the finish line in 37th place.

Olppc

Medals q$6>

laSUKBB

ifwH I * lM

...41 >$

.7 II

1$ *

IS *

3 7

1......:.......7 4

3 1

I *

3 3

I 3

4i.......3 3

3 1

I 3

Sm* bTM.......1 3

MitaM............I I

Tiiiilwti........I

. 3

. I

Pm...............t 1

IP*............... >

PwtaH...........

IliMI.............

VtMlMli.........I

.1 I

almost unconscious from dehydration.

Ashford, of Roseville, Calif., won the gold in the womens 100 meters with relative ease, surpassing the Olympic record with her time of 10.97 seconds to the 11.13 by Alice Brown of Altadena, Calif. I was stunned at first, Ashford said. I didnt realize at first what I had done... I won - and I was under 11 seconds. I wanted to be under 11 seconds. She also owns the world record of 10.79 seconds.

Like Benoit and Ashfbrd, Edwin Moses of Laguna Hills, Calif., had little trouble in winning his race his 105th consecutive victory in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in 47.75 seconds, just off the Olympic record of 47.64 he set eight years ago

See MOSES page 10

Detroit Matches Longest 1984 Streak

By The Associated Press The Detroit Tigers seem determined to put a little excitement back into the American League East.

The days gone by. I cant bring it back, Manager Sparky Anderson said Sunday after the Tigers dropped a 5-4, 4-0 doubleheader to the Kansas City Royals and found themselves with a four-game losing streak for only the second time all season. What is true about this game is that there are no cakewalks in it. For every good thing that happens, bad things happen. This game has a way of evening itself. Detroits lead over Toronto in the American League East, which stood at 12^ games a week ago, is down to eight because the Blue Jays have won five in a row, including Sundays 4-3 victory over Baltimore on Cliff Johnsons record-setting 19th career pinch-hit homer.

Thank we had that (lead) as a bonus, Anderson said. We

havent been hitting. Weve been pitching well, though, until this weekend.

The Tigers will need all the pitching they can muster with doubleheaders on tap in Boston tonight and Tuesday.

Weve got five games'in three days; theres no sense in talking about it because weve got to play it, Anderson said.

In other AL action, Minnesota downed California 4-2 and reclaimed first place in the AL West, Chicago trounced Milwaukee 7-0, Boston beat Texas 4-2, New York stopped Cleveland 4-0, and Oakland edged Seattle 54.

With the opener tied in the ninth, Pat Sheridan hit a one-out single off Detroit relief ace Willie Hernandez and went to third on a two-out single by Jorge Orta. Dane lorg followed with a fly to deep left that fell just out of the reach of Ruppert Jones, who was playing shallow.

In the nightcap, Pat Sheridan keyed a four-run first inning with a two-run homer off Juan Berenguer and Charlie Leibrandt pitched eight shutout innings.

To sweep anybody, just to go into a town and win like that, is something, said KC Manager Dick Howser, whose Royals are only three games out in the West. But lets face it, we didnt see Dan Retry or Jack Morris, and we know that. Were going to see them next weekend in Kansas City, though, so lets wait and see what happens. Detroit catcher Lance Parrish said the Tigers must keep a positive attitude even if the fans dont.

Youre going to have ups and downs during the course of the season, and this is definitely one of them, he said. It doesnt do any good to think about it. I never thought Id hear the people booing us, but I guess thats expected. Darrell Evans noted that the

Eastwood Takes Second Title

a issi'-^srisrs

ZSf for y full aboutwhatrmdoing. _ . Us chanceas gone .....

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Bob Eastwood, a balding, 38-year-old veteran who played for 12 full seasons without a victoiw, now is a two-time winner on the PGA tour.

I have no explanation - but I love it, Eastwood said after his scrambling closing round of par 72 Sunday was enough to provide him with a 2-shot triumph in the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic. He finished with a 280 total, eight shots under par on the 7,282-yard Colonial Country Club course.

I love the feeling of being a winner, said Eastwood, who first joined the tour in 1969, had his career interrupted by military service and then finally scored his first victory earlier this season in New Orleans.

It was good to get that first win, Eastwood said. But this one may have been harder. This was tougher to win because I wasnt hitting the

I think Im a smarter I have the experience, aboutwhatrmdoing.

As a double winner, Eastwood joins Tom Watson, Tom Kite, Greg Norman, Peter Jacobsen and Gary Koch as a multiple winner on the American tour this season.

The victory was worth $90,000 from the total purse of $500,000 and pushed Eastwoods earnings for the year to a career-high $188,794.

Loren Roberts, who had led or shared the lead through the first three rounds, fell victim to a closing 76 that sent him reeling back to a tie for fifth - still the highest finish of his three-year career.

With Roberts fading, Eastwood took the lead alone with an 18-foot birdie ptt on the fifth hole. He held the top spot the rest of the way, but had to survive a late challenge by Mark OMeara, who closed to within a single stroke of the lead with a

Tigers lead slipped from 8>2 games on May 20 to just 34 on June 6 before they went on another tear.

Were eight games in front, he said. Its the other people who have to worry, not us. If we play the way were capable of playing then we dont have to worry about anyone else.

Blue Jays 4, Orioles 3

Johnsons record-setting homer came off Tippy Martinez in the eighth inning and snapped two ties. It broke a 3-3 tie with Baltimore as well as the tie that existed between Johnson and Jerry Lynch, who hit 18 pinch homers for Cincinnati and Pittsburgh from 1957-66.

Johnson, who also has played with Houston and Chicago in the National League and New York, Cleveland and Oakland in the AL, hit five pinch homers in 1974, one in both 1975 and 1976, three in 1977, two in 1978, one in 1979, three in 1980, one in 1981 and again last year.

There wasnt any doubt about that one, Johnson said of his long homer. >I had all of it. I had time to admire it a little bit.

Twins 4, Angels 2

Tom Brunansky drove in three runs, two of them with his third home run in as many games, and Ken Schrom scattered six hits over 7 1-3 innings to lead Minnesota to a half-game lead over California. Brunansky tagged Ron Romanick for an RBI single in the first inning and slammed his 20th homer in the third.

Im a streak home run hitter and right now Im in a streak, said Brunansky. The homers Im hitting

to win oecausc i wau i - -c" ------ -- --

ballaswellasIwasatNewOrkans. two-puttbirdiMonUiel^.

I had to think better, manage my Playing in gametetter. OMeara challenged the water on the

'Our game is quality ^ nting, head down to the comer of Evsune St. and Red Bankh Rd. to Morgan Printers, Inc. They havathe professional, dependable service youre hunting for.

355-5588

par-518th, and paid the penalty. His second shot caught the pond and his last chance was gone.

He finished in a tie for second at 282 with Ralph Landrum and Tim Simpson. OMeara had a 69,

Lanorum closed up with a 67 and Simpson had a 70 in the hot, muggy weather.

Roberts was tied with Mark Lye, who had a 71, at 283.

Bill Kratzert, rookie Willie Wood yggj. more because we're and Roger Maltbie, each with a 71, _ ^ the race. were next at 284. ^

See me for a state Farm

^----JC8

Its a no-cost review of your insurance cover-' ages and needs. Call for| details.

Bill McDonald

Colonial HalflMi Shopping Conlor Eaat Tonth Stroot Ext.

Qraonvlllo, N.C.

752-6680

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there

Stale Farn] insurance Compeniee home Offices: Bloominoton. Iltinoia

White Sox 7, Brewers 0 Greg Luzinski ran his RBI streak

North State Donations

Contributions are needed to fund the trip by Greenvilles North State Little League Baseball All-Stars to the regional tournament next week in St. Petersburg, Fla.

North State won its berth Saturday with a 4-1 victory over Belmont in the North Carolina State Tournament in Winston-Salem.

Persons interested in making donations are asked to contact Bill Clark at 355-2000.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Grande Ave., Phone 758-1228 Mon.-Frl. 8-6 Adjacent To

Sat. 9-2 College View

"Parking in Front" Cleaners

to eight consecutive games with two run-scoring singles and Richard Dotson pitched 7 1-3 innings as Chicago closed within two games of the West lead and handed Milwaukee its eighth straight setback.

Luzinskis first RBI triggered a three-run first inning off Mike Caldwell, who hasnt won since April 27 and tied a club record by losing his ninth successive game. Luzinski also singled a run across in the second inning while Julio Cruz contributed a two-run double.

Life

Hospital

Medicare

Cancer

W.R. Nichols Insurance Agency

P.O. Box 634 Greenville, N.C.

Call 752-3327

NEW EXXON UNIFLO lOW^O

UnHlo

"UOR oil

Now fonnuiated fbr super pmmium piotection for evefy car on the road today.

Right for every car:

GaMilini.' i

Dii'scl

Turbo

ImporicJ

American Petroleum Institute rated.

.>lvClU'C

Plus Fuel Savings.

Brllpy'b Exxon Service 3213 S. Memoiul Dr., Greenville 756 1467

Corey'i Exxon Service 2753 E lOlh St, Greenville 758 2913

Curley'b Exxon Service 2800 S Memoriil I)i.. Greenville 756-0566

Heming b Exxon Service loot Dukinvon Ave , Greenville 752 .3507

Lnlveriily Exxon Service 1101 E. 5th Si.. Greenville 752-0455

Noblev Exxon Service Corner of Main & Mill Six., Winlerville 756-3030

Builer'x Exxon Service 304 S Lee St. Ayden 746-4744

Dick * Exxon Service 611 W Wilvon St Parmville 753 4444

'10 The Daity. Rgflectof, Gfeenville. N C

Leonard's

By TW Assdatc4 Press For now, Danny Ozark is a geiDus thanks to Jelf Leonard.

Ozark succeeded the emlttled Frank Rotanson on Sunday as San Francisco manager aftca- Robinson was dismissed Saturday night. Leonards ninth-inning grand skun Mve the Giants a 7-3 victory over die Atlanta Braves Sunday and made Ozark a perfect 1-0 as San Francisco manager

that game to Frank HofainsoD, said Leonard, who hit a S-2 Jitch firom Domiie Moore over the fence in right-center field. As a manager, he made a better ballplayer.

he| ae It OMHA agML M I

tetfecihMlfarnmi.

Accwtling to Leonard, his ex-manager was gone but not forgotten. My motivation was to (tedicate

Ozark, a .S38 manager in seven seasons with the Philadelphia ndllies, is so-far an invindhle field captain with the Giants. He was at a to explain his success start.

"I don't know wtat he would have done differently in this game," Ozark said, referrii^ to Robinson.

' Everyi)ody manages about alike.

I feel good about it, naturally.

Andersen-Schiess Driven

By Basic Olympic Dream

B> .N0RMCL.1RKE AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES Pain shouted from her contorted body, but her numbed mind drove her toward the finish line.'

Gabriella Andersen-Schiess has no memorv- of those final tortured steps at the conclusion of Sunday's women's marathon. But the millions who witnessed her Olympic bravery - and shared her agony will never forget it.

I don't remember it a whole lot," said the 39-year-old Swiss-born ski instructor. "I got within four kilometers and then I blacked out.

She staggered into the Coliseum for the final 500 meters of the 26-mile run and slowed to a dazed, grotesque plod. Her lame left leg dragging, she weaved aimlessly, almost leaving the track.

Instinctively, she continued, propelled by applause from the near-capacity crowd of 77.000

When her grim sj^uggle ended in collapse as she crossed the finish line, attendants stopped her fall, cradling her limp body.

Taken off the track in a stretcher. Andersen-Schiess was treated for dehydration and given intravenous fluids by Olympic doctors, officials said. She did not require hospitalization.

However, the wrenching conclusion to the first women's Olympic marathon sparked debate over whether officials should have stopped her for her own good.

Canada's team physician. Doug Clement, questioned the wisdom of allowing Andersen-Schiess to continue.

If it would have been a Canadian athlete, even in first place.

good God. you shouldnt let that happen." he said.

There were tears in my eyes. I was saying My God, what a mess this is.' It was the dilemma d all time. Do you tackle her and stqp her or do you let her go and have blood on your hands?"

But Dr. Anthony Daley, chief physician fw the Games, declared. Meet officials did the right thing by allowing her to continue," Olympic officals reported.

Later, after being returned to the nearby athletes village at the University of Southern California, she was alert and said during an interview that she recalled little about the last two miles.

"I couldn't really think rationally at that time," she said. My actions were by instinct and reflex .1 would rather have iinished in a normal manner.

I remember coming into the stadium and I thought I could finish," said Andersen-Schiess, who resides ip Sun Valley, Idaho.

Asked if officials should have allowed her to finish, she replied:

I dont know. I don't feel too bad now. so I don't think theres any lasting effect." she said. "Ill probably be a little weak for a while, but I can walk around now and I feel fine

As she (Andersen-Schiess) came up the tunnel, my thou^ts were. This is one of the most courageous things Ive ev* seoi, " said Dr. Richard Gremsptm, a Los Angeles internist who is the Los Angeles 01ym{MC Organizing Committees chief medical (rfficer fw track and field.

"We didnt interfere. I thii^ if she'd fallen, a doctor would have asked if she felt she couldnt continue. There were nurses, trainers, and doctors lining the course

Greenspun said medical personnel did not actually ask Andersen-Schiess if she wished to coiUlnue. But when she was approached, she was seen' to veer away.

"Her actions were louder than words," Greenspun said.

Needing 16 minutes to cover the final mile, she finished 37th in a time of 2:48.42. Sue of the 50 competitors dropped out of the race, which was run under nearideal conditions, officials said. Almost half the race was run near the ocean and the temperature at the Coliseum was 76 degrees.

American Joan Benoit won the event in 2 hours, 24 minutes and 52 seconds.

Dehydration is a common occurrence in marathons, according to Greenspun, When it strikes, loss of body fluic^ leads to a cuUtff in blood supi^y, causing numbness in limbs.

Dr. Arne Ljungqvist. a member of the International Amateur Athletic Federation Board who was at trackside. said such decisions are easy if there are miles to go in a marathon, but difficult if the runner is close to the finish.

"I have been at similar events," he said. It is hard to judge if'a runner is to be stoped because if you interfere, the runner is disqualified.

"Secondly, if you lay a runner down to examine them, it is physiologically impossible for them to get up and finish the race. It is better for doctors and traiiwd medical staff along the way to determine if the runner should be pulled off the course

Olympic Highlights

ABC Schedule

Gymnastics

Switzerland. 19 :i5 7 itiet. Anja Wilhelm, West Germany, and Chen Yongyan. China, 19 200

l.OS ANi.KI.KS I \FI - Here is \B(-TV's (H>mpic coverage schedule for Mondas. \ug. H. as provided bv the network.

There w ill be 11 hours of coverage during the time periods 11:00 a m -1:00pm , 3p m 5:30p m . T p m-12:00 midnight , and 12 30 a m -2a m Among the events to be covered are:

Track and field, including finals of the men's long jump, lio-meter hurdles and 800 meters and women s 400 and 800 meters

Boxing, including fights featuring Americans .Mark Breland.

V.\l'I.T

Results in the horse vault medal event Sunday in the women's gymnastics competition at the I9M Summer tllvmpics;

1. Ecaterina .Szabo. Romania. 19.875 2. Mary Lou Retton. Fairmont. W Va..' 19 830 3. Lavinia

Agache, Romania. 19 750 4, Tracee Talavera. Walnut Creek. Calif.. 19 700 5, Zhou Ping. China. 19 500 6 Brigitta Lehmann, West Ciermanv, 19 425 6. Kellv Brown, Canada. 19 425 8. Chen Yongvan., China. 19 300 - V

FLIKIR EXERCISE Results in the floor exercises medal event Sunday in the women's gy mnastics competition at the IM4 Summer Oly mpics:

1. EcatcVina Szabo. Romania. 19 975 points 2. Julianne McNamara. San Ramon. Calif.. 19.950 . 3. Mary. Lou Retton. Fairmont. W Va . 19775 4, Zhou Qiurui. China, 19 625 5, Romi Kessler. Switzerland. 19,575. 6. Ma Y'anhong. China, 19.450. 7. Maiko Mono. Japan. 19 375 8. Laura Cutina, Romania. 19 150.

Harris. Perris, Calif.. 48 13 3. Harald Schmid. West Germany.

48 19 4. Sven Nylander. Sweden. 48.97 5. Amadou Dia Ba. Senegal,

49 28 6. Tranel Hawkins. Dayton, Ohio, 49 42 7. Michel Zimmerman. Belgium. 50 69 8. Henry Amike. Nigeria. 53 78

Henrv Tillman and Frank Tate Basketball, including the C S men vs West Germany and I' S women vs Brazil Diving, including the women's springboard final

Weightlifting

Results Sunday in the middle heavvweight medal event in the weightlifting competition at the 19H4

Summer Olympics;

1. Nicu Vlad. Romania, 865

I SEVEN BARS Results in the uneven bars medal event Sunday in the women's gy mnastics competition at the 1984 .Summer Olvmpics. Ma and McNamara tied for gold medal:

1 itiei. Ma Yanhong. China, and Julianne McNamara. San Ramon. Calif.. 19.950 points. 3. Marv Lou Retton. Fairmont, W Va.. 19 S00 4, Mihaela Slanulet. Romania. 19.650. 5. Komi Kessler, Switzerland. 19.425 6. Zhou Ping. China, 19.350.

7. Noriko .Mochizuki. Japan, 19.325.

8, Lavinia Agache, Romania. 19 150

Tracks Field

pounds. Olympic record Old record. 843'4. David Higert. Soviet Union. 1976 2 Dumitru Petre.

Romania. 793 :i David Mercer, Great Britain, 776 4 Peter Im-mesberger. West Germany. 771 5 Woo Won Hwang. South Korea. 771 6. Nikos Iliadis, Greece, 771.

Other Americans: 19. Thomas Calandro. Baton Rouge, La , 694 Derrick Crass. Colorado Springs, Colo, withdrew

BALANCE BEAM Results in the balance beam medal event Sunday in the women's gymnastics competition at the 1984 siim mer Oly mpics:

I itiei, Simona Pauca. Romania, and Ecaterina Szabo. Romania,

Results Sunday in the women's 100-meter medal'race in the track and field competition at the 1984 Summer Oly mpics;

1. Evelyn Ashford, Los Angeles.

10 97 seconds, Olympic record. Old record. II 0. Wilma Rudolph. United States. 1960. and Wyomia Tyus. Lmited Sutes. 1968 2, Alice Brown, AlUdena, Calif,, II 13 3. Merlene Ottey-Pagc. Jamaica. 11 16 4, Jeanette Bolden, Compton. Calif,, 11.25. 5. Grace Jackson. Jamaica.

11 39 6, Angela Bailey, Canada, 11 40 7, Heather Oakes, Great BriUin, 11.43 8, Angella Taylor, Canada. 11.62.

Results in the men's javelin medal event in the track and Cield competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics:

1. Arto Haerkoenen, Finland, 284 feet, 8 inches 2, David Ottley. Great Britain. 281-3 3. Kenlh Eldebrink. Sweden, 274 8. 4, Wolfram Gambke. West Germany, 270-6 5, Masami Yoshida. Japan. 268-11. 6. Einar Vilhialmsson. Iceland. 267-8 7. Roald Bra^tock. Great BnUin. 266-6. 8. Laslo Babits. Canada. 264-8 9. Per Erling Olsm. Norway , 259-1. 10, Tom Petranoff, Northndge, Calif., 257-3 11, Duncan Atwood. St. Louis. Mo 256-3. 12. Jean-Paul Lakafia. France. 232-6

Fencing

Results Sunday in the team foil event in the fencing compMitkm at the 1984 Summer Olympics. Low score wins:

Quarterfinals

Grea

19 800 points 3, Kathy Johnson, Huntington Beach, Calif,, 19.650 4.

Mary Lou Retton, Fairmont. W.Va,, 19.5sO. 5, .Ma Yanhong, China. 19 450. 6. Romi Kessler.

Results Sunday in the men's 489-meter hurdles'medal race in the track and field competition at the 1981 Summer Oly mpks:

1, Edwin Moses, Laguna Hills. Calif.. 47 75 seconds 2. Danny

luly def Great BriUin. 2-9. France def China 4-9 Austria def. Belgium 4-9 West Germany Mf. United SUtes 2-9

Semifinals

lUly def. France 7-9.

West Germany def Austria 3-9 Bronze Medal France def. Austria 3-9.

Gold .Medal . luly def. West Germany 7-8.

COMNER

EVERYTHING WE DO MAKES IT EASIER FOR YOU!

ESPECIALLY NOW!

Land, Well, Septic tank, and Your NEW CONNER HOME All In One Monthly Payment.

Wide Selection of Homes

improved Lots Available On Lot Financings

Let Us Take Care Of Your COMPLETE Hobsing Needs. Call or come

by TODAY! 616 West Greenville Blvd.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-0333 Greenville. N.C.

Greenville. N.C.

For Uourd, vko btttcd ia aaottKT I1B in ttie Hiinl a dodble, tlie iMme iw was Hie Htk flf the aeaaoD. Tlie gruid stam aa file nl of hB career.

The Giants entered the ninth tnifiiig 4-3. With one ooL Daa Gladden singled off reliever Gene (krber, 1-2, and Bob Bienly doiM him to third.

Donnie Moore was called in to pitd) and (hili Davis was walked intentionally to set the stage for Leonard.

Qmf Lawfla. IK picM Una haiop hi refief # arter Jeff BeUnnn I fdek ip fiu viB Gn Ifintoi iMched te finM hidifi for MiUfhiam .

^ EkanherainftelblianaiLeiCK. Chkaga ifpffleii HoatreM Sm Diego onticifed llaitan f-S, GnaBiti e^ Loa Angte 1-1 in 11 iBiBWo, New Yorit won Nioningi in Rttshy^ S-1, id

SeM^ Mb 1 Qvdnub aU played givenway, rommittiag cna^ late-ioning misDrs that

SBMtwttalardMhieandOBdeno mwed for h^e. Sax threw wiMv

to fiK pitoe aud Cedean acond Mfiy.

Banes had taioen Sax oat hard on

a nfafilhinniag fdree play after Banestied the game.

*T finnght liKint that befcae the p^ Sax said. I knew he was eotog to be on Be if we cfiihi*t hold to (nn first base). He was there wfaenlgotthebalL

nets atoiler Fernwirt had btanhed file Rntas OB to touota Lee Lacy tied the acore uMh a OBHMt home na in fiteto^A. Va Gvdaer padnd to hifiess BHiBgi tor bis firfi majortoagne victory.

pUBeslCarttolsS St Louis reliever NeiLAUen ipiled John Wockenfnss and Ooie Virg with the basa loaded in the

to force in the fietoaking.

I1BB.

dedded their fate.

Reds 2, Daggers 1 Steve Saxs throwing error in the bottom of the 11th inang aOowcd Cesar Cedeno to score the winsg

Dodger starter Fernando Vakmaela took a 1-0 lead and a anehitler into the bottom of the

nm.

With one oat, Cedeno on second and Skeeter Barnes oh first, Dave Van Girder grounded to shortstop Dave Anderson, who flipped to Sax at second for the force. Barna took

Mcts3,Pntal Dale Berra furafaied an apparent donble-play grounder by Mookie WUsoa wim one out in the top of the tOih wwiiig, and a waft to Keith Heraanda loaded the basa George Fosta fdkwed with a two-rim

Jeff Lahti, 3-2, issued the fint of: four iigtofc-nniiig imfts alfowed by-St Louis. BOl Campbefl, 44, pitched' the seventh inning and was creiitod with the victory, while Al HoOand-gained his 24fii save.

W'dhe McGee bomered in the bottom of the ei^ to make it 44. Von' Haya foinifii hit of the game, tos mb homer, gave to Ptolha two insurance runs in to ninfii.

Moses Cruises To Gold...

Coatiauedfixm page 9 at to Montreal Gama and well off his world mait of 47.02.-

I ju^ feel very fortunate to be able to be around for aght yars and be able to rqieat after that long," to 28-year-iM Mosa said. Afta not being able to go in I960 (when to United ^ta boycotted the Moscow Gama) it really sweetens to vtole victory.

Sundays other track-and-field medalist was Finnish javelin throwa Arto Haakoena.

Also Sunday ;

The cycling competition was closed out with to United Stata Ronald Kiefel of Denver, Roy Knickman of Colorado Springs, Colo., Davis Riinney (rf Boulda, Colo., and Andrew Weaver (rf Coral Sprir^, Fla. winning to bronze behind Italy and Switzerland in to 100-kilometer road team event.

Meldrick Taylor of Philadel|rfiia, at 125 pounds, 132-pound Pemell Whitaker of N(Hrfolk, Va., and Jerry Page of Columbus, Ohio, 139 pounds, all sc(Hed unanimous decisions. But Robert Shannon of Eklmonds, Wash., at 119 pounds, was the first American boxer to lose, stopped in the third round by Sung-Kil Moon of South Korea. Also losing at 119 XMinds was Star Zulu of Zambia, )eaten by world champi( Marizio Stecca of Italy.

The U.S. womens basketball team, led by Anne Donovans 14 points, clobbered Canada 92-61 to move within one victory of a gold medal. The American women will play the title game Tuesday night against South Korea, whicih toy beat 84-47 earlier in the tournament. The U.S. mens team plays Wat Germany tonight in the quarterfinals.

The U.S. womens volleyball team also is one victory shy of a gold medal following its 16-14, 15-9, 15-10 sweep of Peru. It will play China Tuaday ni^t. We should go into the match loose and pr(Hid, U.S. (^ch Arie Selinger said. The Americans beat China in four sets last Friday qi^t.

Li Yuhua of China took a 517.92-516-75 lead over Kelly McCormick of Columbus, Ohio, going into tonights womens springboard diving final. This was just a day to get to kinks out, McCormick said. The prelims are always weird. Ill be more aggressive tomorrow.

The United Stata team of foadlQr Lewis of Corona dd Mar,

Calif., and Paul Enqpdst of Seattle dkxibie scuUs and

woo girfd in to American teams woo three silvas and a txtnze in otha rowing events.

Americas women gymnasts, concluding tbdr greatest Olympic performance Iqr far (eight miedals, sevai iiKxe than ever before), woo a gold, two silvas and three bronza toth^earliahaul.

The Amaican woroas handball team was beaten 33-20 by Yugalavia.

Romanias Nicu Vlad set three Olympic reccrds a route to a gold in the middle heavyweight (198 pounds) wei^tlifting.

Yoshiyuki Matooka of Japan wa the g(rfd in the half lightweight judoc(Mnpetitia.

Italy wa to tarn foil gold in mas fendi^.

Romanian gymnast Ecaterina Szabo finally lived iq) to her advance bil|ing by winnii^ gold medals ID the horse vault, fIo(X exacises and balance bam, sharing to last gold with teammate Simcma Paua.

Julianne McNamara of San Ramon, Calif., shared gold with Ma Yanlxx^ of CTiia on the uneven bars, Mary Lou Retton of Fairm(Mit, W. Va., w(m silver in to h<Hse vault and bronze fiH* to uneven bars and flocHT e.xercises, aiKl Kathy Johnson of Huntington Bach, Calif., won biionze on the balance beam. She immediately announced her re-tiremat, saying she hopa to each, judge (M* do televisi(m (xnnmatary inthesp(Ml.

The U.S. swimmefs on Saturday night matched th fat (rf 21 giM medals in to 1968 Gama, tba announced a wave of retiranats, amag them Rowdy Gaina of WintCT Hava, Fla., and Steve Lund(]uist of Jooesb(xt), Ga., who wae daied a chance to (xxnp^ in Moscow four years and who wae half of to medlQ^ relay team that set a world record a route to this 21st g(rfd.

These OlymfMa take away all my bad memoria, Gaina said. Before to Olympia, my anSy regret in swimming was that I (fidnt get to go to Moscow to the 1960 Olympia. Now thats c(Hni^tely f(Miotta. Ge<ffge DiCarlo, Namgr Ho^bad and TYacy (Bulkins also said toy were retiring.

CaulkiDs wa (Hie of five American triple-gold medalists.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

FREE DELIVERY FREE INSTALLATION*

On 10,000 BTU thru BTU Units.

*See Dealer For Details

Modal AF615DS 14,500/14,500 BTU. 230/2M voHt,

10.9/11.1 amps 10-poaitk>n tharmostat. Dirt alart.

2 fan/2 cooling spaads.

*519**

Modal AD718DS 17,900/17,600 BTU.

230/208 volts, ^ j.3/13.9 amps.| Multi-room airflow systoni^

2 fan/2 cooling spaads. 10-position tharmostat.i

$54995

Modal AD7230S

22,900/22,600 BTU.

230/208 voHs 15.5/16.8 amps. lOiioaltlon tharmostat 3 fan/3 cooling spasits. Powarful air iBscliarga.

*659*

Modal AQ810AT 0,800 BTU.

115 volts, 12 amps. Ultra-quiat.

Installs quick *^n aaay.

*459

-V 4^

752-3736

Zdff Evans Street, Downtown Qreefiville

by Ml Millar BNI Hindar

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Monday. August 6, 1984

...

SNLDi BASES: RHcadirMa, (MM.: PM. CMIferaia,a; Celliat, TerMte,34, Batler,

TiM

IM .87, S.; Stieb,

TMM P^;

Mnit. l. 7S7. J; __

11-4, .78, 1.4S; !ckro.

NewY<gjLV7aj,S7

sttoSwts: rm, c^iiionM.

18:

Mchn^Yt.ll2 SAVES: OniaaibeiTy, Kauas City, 8; Caudil], OaUand. M: Fiagerf, Milwaakee, 23, - ^ X Detroit. 8; Rbavi*. .8

7443-74-74-lB

7$4MM4-

*7-7-7#-74-2C

T3-72-74-71-83

nm-wn-m

*7-71-7S-71-a4

72-871-71-W ^271-7^7*- 7a71-71-71- 7MI-7S-7J- 7J-72-7J-2B 7i-mwi%-x 88871-W 74-'-72-71-2*7

73-734372-W

Carolina League

yTVMecMleiPmt MMtTRiXiI

Baseball Standings

By TV AmmdaM Ptme

AlOaUCAK LEAdTE EASTDIM80K

L PM. GB Detroit 72 K m -

Teroolo 8 8 .58 B4

WiltinTr 8 8 38 H

BoMoa 8 U 83 U

NeeYat 8 8 5N U>t

MilwaMce C M .48 8

Oevelaad 8 .417 84

WESTDIVISWK Mianeioti 8 8 3U -

Cakfonda 8 8 314 4

a 8 8 .sao 2

I Gty 8 8 48 34

ri *8 48 C

Seattle %8 8 44S I

Teiai 8 .48 II

Salarda) 's GaaMS iLTeias2 City*, Detroit S Chicago7.1l3wikee3 OBlSd4.Seettle2 Teroalo 6. Baltimore 2 NeYark8.CieveUiidS CAWeniia 4. Mionesola 2

(BveiH7-3i.(a)

On^ games ecfaeiWed Taei days Games Detroit at Bornea. X.(te) BaltiaMreatafoelawtl. (a) ChieMaa(NearYeit.(n) MihrariHeatKaasasC^y, (a) TorooteatlMas, (0) .Cakfemia at Seattle. (B) MianraeU at Oakland, (a)

NATIONAL LEAGllE EASTDIVISMN

W L Ptt. ( Oaa^p 8 fi 3B7 -

NiewYart 8 SK 4

Phladeigbia 8 8 537 54

St Loais 8 S .500 14

Montreal 8 8 .4H 114

PittslMr^ 47 8 48 U

WEST DIVISION San Diego 8 CK -

AtlaaU 8 a .518 4

Los Aagelet 8 8 .486 13

Hemdoa 51 8 4 16

Cmcmaati 8 4U 30>i

SaaFraaosco 8 8 402 8

Atlaata (Mahler 7), (Bi PiSabiHh (Mdinaiains M) 8 St Leaia(Aadniarl5a),<al Saa Fraaciaco (Laakey M) 8 Houston (KacnoerM). (nf TemfcysCamri

NewYort8CkicMB.S PkBadeighia 8 Mntreal. 2. (t-n) SaaDiega8CiBdBaati. (a) UaAagdes8Atiaata. (a)

Pkt*nr*8a Louis, <>

Saa Fteadsoe 8 Houston, (a)

STOLEN BASES; Samuel, Smi

CSaciaBat. 8; Dernier.

(10 deimiono): Qr-oaco. New York, 03, 78, 2.M; DarkM, New Yoit. IM, 7M, 337; PPeres, Attaala. 1*4,

KDIVKKM W L Pet GB S II .78 -

S 22 81 11

25 444 134

If 25 4M 14

80HWXN DIVISION

V L rtt. a B tt sse -B 21 312 14 Wiaotm<!ilnii 18 21 4M 6

Dwtaa 17 25 , 4 6

SMmday-sResaht

Samam. 87331 k oCa. 87.

Lra Roberts. ni.M Itob HIM

B1 KrMert. H53B wake Wood, R53C R^ Mattto. $1530 iSk Breaks. tU.IM CiBia Stmue. $l3.m Mb MaMn. tllM Lm Hiakle. ni.W Jerry Pale. 8750 JedK Madd. 875

Du Pflhl. 8754 Payae Stewart. 8750 Doene Hammaad. K.OIS 764*72-72 Dick Zekol. K.OK 7*73-72-73-; Howud Twitty 8016 Tony SiUs. 8.416 Ken Brews. K.486 IldK (Me. $686 GQ Horgu. $6.416 Nick Pnce. 8M Larry Ndst*. $3.940 Bobby Waduis 8944 Don Pooley, 8.944 Mark Pfed. 8.944 Gary McCord. 8431 Scott SimiMon. 8.034 Gary Krueger. 8.B

Hale Irwat. 8.031 Jim Thorpe. 8,038

Joba Hamank 8.18' Pal Lmdicy. ti.48 ' Bill Suder. MO m Hancock $960 Cfaartes Coody. $86 Larry Rmker $860 David Peoples. MO

71 737*76-2* '7*72 7*78-296 87*7376-287 737377-75-2* 7372-77-74-296 74737*73-296 73747377-m

Katby PesUrwait. $58 Julir Pyne. $.566 iMdee Lasker 1566

Marlene Floyd. $560 Jb. $566

HHEEUM.. W. Va. i*Pi - Finil Mwrs Sudas io 8e UeH Virgbm Claask laved aver the Lli*vard. par-i2 Spridel Gad aed Cemirt (1ab i

Mart

734*7373-28

71-747*73-28

^4*71-73-28

7*734*74-28

71-7*72-75-28

7467-77-71-289

747*72-73-289

7*7*7374-28

7*737*74-28

87371-75-289

737*7*71-290

734*7472-28

7372-7472-28

724*7473-250

7372-71-74-28

8-7*72- 249

71872-211 872-73-211 737*79-213

71-72-70-213

71873-213 7372-68-214

72-748 215 87472-215

71-7*74-215 872-74-215

73-72-71-216

72-72-72-216

League Leaders

.IM:

y The Assadmed Pram NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (165 at batel: (Myirn,

San Die>, .368; Sandberg. Oadigo. 328, Deraier. Chicago. 418; Breniy, Saa Francisca, 317. Cma,

(.U-..1

n Islfiinli. Lot 1C7; Gooden, New York, IdT Ryaa. Houitan, Ul; Solo. Ciacinaati. 126; Carlton, PMmbMjhiaja SAVES: SMter, StLouis, ; Hdtead, PliUade^. M; LeS^ mitk, Gacago, 24: Oroaco, New York. 22; (knsage, Saa Diego, 21.

SakmLHaHntownl BLViHtaB-Ss

Houeton. 315 RUNS; Sandberg, (Sacago, 76;

AMERICAN LEAIHIE BATTING (265albnte); Winfield, New

Saiorday't Games

4.Mdreoll

Snndayslmmes

Kansas Oty 3 Detroit L 1st garne

5. CinciDnati 3, 11

Kansas Gty at Detroit, NewYorkiOevticiidO Boston L Tesas 2 TorenU) 4, Baltimore3

Chcago 7, IBfirmte 5

MinnesoU 4. Califoniia 2 Oakland S. Seattle 4

Mendays<lames Detroit (Peiry 145 and Bair 43 at Boston (Oieda *7 and Clemens 341.2. (t-n)

BalUmore (Davis 11-4) at Geveland (Farr 2-71, (n>

Chicago (.Nelson 1-4) at Milwaukee (CocanoBPer 7-111. (a) Torunlo (Leal 12-2) at Texas (Stewart 411 ,(B>

MianesoU (Smithson 11-8) at

New York 4. Pitteburgb 3 SanFraaciscoS, Atlanta 2 Louis3,PhUadelplna2 SanDie|0 5.lfaustan2 Sooday'i Gaaus New York 3, Pittsburgh 1, 16

SanrYancisco 7, AtlaaU 4 Pteladebibu 6, M. Louis 3 Cincinnati 2. Lm Angele

Angeles 1. II

Giicago 4. Montreal 2 San Diego 6, Houston 5 iteiidny'sGaoMW New York (Gooden 8-7) at >(Rutbven2-7)

iphia (Carlton 8-5) at (Lmk

Oakland (Krueger 7-6). (nl riifnmia aolm *8) at Seattle

Montreal (Lea 146), (nl San Diego (Thurmond 35) at Cincianati (Phce37). (n)

Ins Angeles (Honeycutt *6) at

RBI GCarter, Montreal. 60; JDavis, Chicago. 71; Schmidt, PhUaddnhia. 8; Durham, Chicago, to^_^jhrp^, Atlanta, 65; ancfiwrg,

G(yim, Saa Diego, 158; Sandberg. Chicago. 147; Samuel. PhiUdelphu 137- Wynne, Pit-

^K^LE^: Hubbard, AtlanU. 25, Raines. Montreal. & SamRierg. Chicago. 25, Samuel, PBaddpla. 24; G(:arter, Montreal, 23; Hendrick StLouis. 23 TRIPLES: Sandbag. Chicago, 16; Samuel, PhilMdpbia. 14; Cruz, Housten, 8; Doran, Houston, 6; Gwymi. San Diego. 6; McGee, StLoMS home RUNS: Murphy, Atlante. 36; GCarter, MantreaL7f' SchmidL Philadelpliia, 21; MumiaU. Los Angeles. 18; Strawberry, New York.17

New York. .344, Matfingly. Nei York. 237; Ibhek. MianeMbL 339 EMurray. Baltimore, .316; Ripken, Baltimore. .315.

RUNS. Evans. Boston, 84; RHenderson, Oakiand, 74; BuUa, Cleveland, 71; Moaeby, Taranto, 76; Rmken, Baltimore. 8.

RBI: Kingman, Oakland, 87; ADavis. Seattle, 83, EMurray, Baltimore. 63; Rice, Boeton.Ts; Armas, Borton, 78.

HITS; (terda, Toronto, 135; Mat-tia^. New York, 135; Ripken, Balhmore, 134; Easlos Bootoo, 126; Wiididd.liewVork,12i.

DOUBLES; Parnsh. Texas, 30; (tercia, Toronto, 27; Mattiagly, New York, B: BB^ Texas, 36; Cowens, Seattle, 26; Lanon, De-tr^36

TRIPLES; Moseby, Torairto, 13; Collias, Toronto, 11; Upshaw, Toronto, 9; KGifason, Daroit,8; Owen, Seattle, 8.

HOlilE RUNS Armas. Boston,

6iBMB-Sslem2

liKiastaiS

Lyacbburg 7. Prince WiQiam 2 Smday'iReiaki SalmiLHagmtownO Wamaa-Sdem 2 Durban) V Pnmmdi33.KBS>M l^ncbbsti 3L Prince Wilbaa *1 Mmday'ttteioM SeksiMHagmlews WMlm Sskn m Dwbsn PadmdsstKimlm Prince WMten at Lyicbbwg IWsdiv'tGaMt Sakn at Hagerstown WiaMnSaleni It Durham PenMalaatKiBstan Prince William at Lyaddiurg

CednB. $2253 Lsny UiK. $2253 Clarence Rose. $2253 Dans Watson. $2253 Randy Watkins, $2253 Jim GaOagha, $2253 Pat McGoivan. $2253 Du HaUdorson. $1.89

80872-72-73-73-2

Paul Az^, $1450 Scott Hoch $1.650

Golf Scores

MEWNnS, Tem. (AP) - Fbui Kwei a Ml noaey wbniags SwMay ii the $699.48 Dimy ntms-Menphk Omsk M the 72S*ynid. pir-72 CnMial Cmair} CtebcanrK:

Bob Eastwood. $.0W 714*4*72-2

RaM Lamkum. $37223 71-747*67-282

Dtnd Ogrin. $ 1,659 Ton Lcfinan, $1.6 Gavin Levensan. $1.113 Tom Jobas. $1.10 Jim Ndfnrd, $I.U3 Joey Sbidelar. $I.1D Ron Stnck. $1.10 MBe Viculette. $1. Mike Doanld. $1.18 MS Mitcbril. $1.18 Jim Siinons. $1.18 Gaw Sauers. $I.IC Andy Beu. $1.10 Res GIdweU. $1.18 Jim Dent. $1.113 Bobby Clampett. $1.183 Steve LieblCT. Sl.OTO Dam TiweU. $1.070 Brad Biyut. $1.070 Leonard Thom Chip Beck. $1,(

72-73-7472-291 72-73-73-73-291 7*7*71-74-291 746*73-75-291 71-72-73-75-291 7*71-6*76-291 7*7*71-77-291 77-7*7*79-292

71-747473-292 7*72-72-73-292 7*747*75-292 6*72-7*76-292-7*n-77-72- 293

72-7*7*73-293 7*747*73-293 6*77-7473-293 747*7*73-293 72-7*7474-293 7*71-7*74-293 747*72-74-293 6*7*7474-293

71-7*72-74-293 7*7*7476-293 7*67-7476-293 746*7476-293 7472-71-76-293

72-7*7473- 294 747*7*74-294 71-7472-77-294

$1,040 72-7*7*74-295 747*7*75-295

Dmny Edwards, $1,040 6*7*7*78^295 Mike Smith, $1,005 71-7*77-72-296

Wayne Levi. $1,005 7*7*7*74- 296

Ahce MiDa $22j

Be^ Klass. $11.625 Vicb Siqgleton. $11.625 Judy aA 8.875 Vicb Alvara. 8.875 Cmdv Plega 8.875 Ju 'Stepbrason. 8.5

DM Germain. 83J34 Gthv Mene. $3.233 Jou Joyce. $3.233 Lyim Strooe\ , $3.233 Katliv Hite. $2.408 Pat illeyers. $2.406 Alexawba Remhrdt. $2.0 72-7471-21 Dianne Dailev . $2.049 747*73-21'

Martha Nause. 12.049 Rosie Jana. $1.538 Detabw HsU. $1.538 Ahce Ritznun. $1.538 Bonnie Laua. $1.338 Beverley Davis. 61.S38 NaiiQ Rubin, $1.538 CaroTyn Hill. $1,537 Terri Luckhurst, $1,074 Carole (harbonnia. $1,074 Jane Blalock. Si.074 Jane Geddes. 61.074 Chns Johnson. 61.074 Shellev Hamlin $1.074 Gtherine Duggan. $1.074 Debbie Massev $1.074 Kathv Baka fi.iT74 Patty Haves. 1872 Gail Hirata. 6872 Beckv Pearson, $871 Sarah Leveque $ri Sbem Turna. T40 Marv D*va, U40 Silv Beftolaccmi. U40 Sandra Spuzich U40 Cathv Manno $740 .Amy Bern. r40 Dewne Meistalm $739 Cynthia Figg. T39 Jane Crafla. T39 Pia Nilsson. 6643 Kathrvn Voung $643 Barb Bunkowskv. $642 Dawn Coe. $642 Alison Sheard $606 Gthaine Panton. 1606 Deborah Skinner $605 Janet .Anderson. $566 Lisa Young $566

JiKh DIb.

MaiW B

Beth SMomnn $503 Joyce Kaznuaski $HB Kav Keonedv $502 Lema Muraoka $08 Saliv i^. $431 a-CirM Iknmpma SusK Beraing t(M Missie McGearge. $M Debbw Austin, IM Denise StrebM, IM AnnvMane Aki. $0 CimK Hill. $329 Sue Togleaaa. Isa Sue ErfTra Patti Riz. 7*7-MI R J Smith 7*71-151 Laune Runk-SeweB 71-71 Pam Gielim Bea Porter

7*7*73-

77-7*7-

747*74-

74747*-

7*71-7*-

7*7*74-B5

7*7*74-225

7*7*71-225

71-27-77-22S

777*7*-

7*77-71-

7*7477-

71-7*77-

77-7*77-22?

747*77-227

7*7*78-227

7*7*77-

7477-77-

7*3*77-

7*747*-

Transactions

72-72-73-217

7*71-72-218

7472-72-218

72-7472-218

71-7*74-218 7*7474-218 7*7474-218 6*7*74-218 747*69-219 747*69-219 747471-219 :i-77Tl-219

7473-72-219 7*7*74 219

73-T2-74 219

72-72 7V-219 72-72-75- 219

72-77-71-220 7*7*72- 7*7473-22(1

73-71-76-220 7*74-72 - 221 ?2-7*73- 221 72-7*73-221 72-7*74- 221 72-7475-221 7471-76- 221 7*6*77- 221 (-7*7r-221 72-7*79-221 747*72-222 747*73-222 7*71-73-222 7*7*76-222 7*7*74-223 7*72-78-223 71-7478-223 78-73-73- 224 7*75-73- 224

By The Asswcialed Prvtn BASEBALL

.AaMricMlagBe

KMJS-Placed

BALTIMORE ORI-__- .

John Lowenstdn outfiehJa, on tte i5-dav disabled hst. retroactive to Aug '2. Reactivated Joe Notan, catcher

DETROIT TIGERS-pptioa^ outfielder, to

Rusty Kuntz,

Evansville of the American Association Recalled Carl Wiihiv pitcher, from Evansville Natioiial Lea^ ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed iM Barker, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Reactivated Terry Forster, pitcher

Bnzzolara. pitcBer, from 1 of the Internalional League Optioned Jeff Dedmon. pitcher, to Richmond.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Released Amos Otis, outfiekter. Sent Jeff Zaske, pitcher. Bomy Distefar, first baseman-outfiehter, to Hawaii of the Pacific (Toast League Placed Rod Scurry, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled hst Recalled Denny Gonzalez, infielder-outfielder and Chris Green, pitcher from Hawaii-Purchased the contract of Mitchell Page, outfielder, from Hawaii__

a*( FRANISCO GIANTS Fired Frank Robinson, managa Named Danny Ozark intenm manager

Petty, Woods Negotiate

Buffet

30, Kingman, Oakland, M; Kittle, Gncago. ^ Murphy, (Jakland, 8; Thar^.C<evdaS;3.

Fernandez 'Extends' Martina; Wilkison Moves Into Title Match

By The Associated Press

Martina Navratilovas winning streak is 43 but the worlds ( womens tennis player had to wc for her latest success.

Gigi Fernandez, the 1963 NCAA finalist currently ranked No. 110 in the world, gave Navratilova her toughest threat in the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Newport touma* ment before losing a 6-3, 7-6 (7-3) decision.

Fernandez had the satisfaction of winning more games and keeping Navia^ova on je court longer 67 minutes than any (rf the champions previous four opponents.

I thought Id play the game I played all week, a grass court game," said Fernandez, who will represent Puerto Rico in the Olympic Games this week. I thought if I returned serve well. Id givener a good match."

Fernandez, 20, had reached the final round after making the main

draw as a lucky loser, replacing Pam 9iriver, who withdrew because (tf illness.

I knew she was a good player. She was two p(Hnts away from beating Shriver at Wimbledon," said Navratilova.

Fernandez attacked the net at every opportunity and forced Navratilova to lunge for volleys and stretch for groundstn^es. also returned Navratilovas serve extremely well, but her own erratic service game proved her undoing.

I was frustrated at not being aUe to break her serve, Navratilova said, "but I was playing well on my ' serve, which is all you can expect on pass."

The victory was worth $28,000 to Navratilova. Fernandez, enjoying her best toumamoit in 10 months as a (ffo, earned $14,000.

In mens play, J(^n Kriek had an easy time in earning t(^ honors at tte N(Mlh American ^n.

Kri^, 26, needed only 61 minutes

to score a 6-2, 64 victory over unseeded Mike Westphal of West Germany in Sundays title match at Livingston, NJ. The former South African, now lives in Naples, Fla., had only one break point against him in defeating the 19-year-(M Westphal.

"I was serving very well and mixed it up so that he could never get in a groove, said Kriek, rank^ ei^th in tte world and top-seeded in this weeks Western Open at Qeveland. Its so easy when you are sorving well.

Kriek won $15,000, while Westphal took home $7,500, Tte womens singles title went to third-seeded Steffi Graf of West Germany. Tte 15-year<dd ovoTxwered 14-year-old amateur Holly Danforth 6-1,6-1 in 46 minutes fcH* a $3,000 pize.

In North Conway, N.H., eighth-seeded Joakim Nystrom of Sweden and unseeded Tim Wilkison moved into todays final of tte $255,000 Volvo International tournament.

By The Associated Press Kyle Petty will wheel his Ford Thunderbird around tte NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National tour for tte Woods brothers racing team if 7-Eleven agrees to sponsor them, a newspaper reports.

Petty and Leonard and Glen Wood ccnfirmed Friday that they plan to fly to Dallas later this month to finish negotiating a sponsorship contract with 7-Eleven, the Winston-Salem Journal reported.

"What we have (with the Woods) is a letter of intent, Petty said. Its 98 percent sure, and everything is pretty much a formality. But we havent signed anything.

He said Grand National car owner Raymond Beadle also was interested in signing him as driver for the 1985 seas(Ni, and that Beadles personal frien(iship with 7-Eleven officials mi^it be a factor in tte companys decision.

Specials

Tte marriage between Petty and Woods Brothers would leave the Pettys own family business without a driver for the first time since it was founded in 1949. Kyles father, Richard, left Petty Enterprises at tte end of last season after a 25-year career.

We might simply sell tte whole )lace, Kyle Petty said of the family Hisiness.

Get even more of the things you love In fact, get all you can eat!

PIZZA SPAGHETTI

SOUP AND SALAD BAR

NOON BUFFET-Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Adults...$2.99 Children Under 12...S1 99

MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY BUFFET 6-8 P.M.

Adults...S3.19 Children Under 12...$1.99

PJtZZAlXUl

For pizza out it^ Pizza Inn.

264 By-Pass East Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-6266

Miller Wins LPGA Event

WHEELING, W.Va (AP) - Tte hills (rf West Virginia have become a second home for Alice Miller as well as a haven for ter golf game.

I love coming here and one of my goals this year was to defend my title in West Virginia, Miller said Sunday after doing just that with a 2-stroke victiwy in the $150,000 West Virginia LPGA Classic.

Its a big relief and a thrill. havent been playing well, said Miller, w!v)se last vicUny came in February in Sarasota Fla.

MiHers 7-under-par 209 was worth $22,SM and was the third win in ter six-yiar career. It was one well-earted as she shot a final-round, eveh^ 72 to fight (rff a stnmg chalice from Vicki Singleton, ter former Arizona State teammate, and Beverly Klass. SingleUm, tte flrst day-^der with a tournament record 66, 8nd Klass finished with 5-under-par 21ls on the 6,150-yard course.

Miller credited her victory to smart golf, especially over tte pi final five holes after Singleton had ""pulled to within a stroke with a^ birdie on No. 13. Miller had a boy-5 on liat hole and the 2-shot swing appeared to be setting the stage for the tournaments sixth straight playQff.

But Miller paired the final five holec and Sin^eton missed birdie putt -opportunities on the final four hole of tte steamy and som Spddel golf course at Oglebay Park. I some of it was my lack <rf experience in that type of posiUon,^ saM 'Singleton, who earned more money Sunday ($11,625) than she did

alllastyear. 4 Tim was no room tat error, said Miller, who led the tournament after two rounds by 1 stroke. I think tte strong point of my game is that I play smart. I wanted to stay aggressive with my wing and play smart itn -'

*^iie most disappointing thing is

to ii out on the last day and low a

leJl You dont want to back up mto the . field. If someone shoots tte

UgMi out and passes you, OK. I just

wanM to ploy my same and not kMkatUnl

For YcMir Entire Home!

6 DAYS ONLY

$488<>o

comE

coaapletelV

INSTALLED

*Per 1000 linear feet-exterior wall 8" w.

DEAL DIREQ AND SAVE!

SPECIAL

/2 PRICE

SALEMd

Operator on Duty

24 HOURS THIS IS A FREE CALL

1-800-642-0978

CALL Now for BONUS OFFER

757-3879

EASY TERMS BANK FINANCING

Free Estimates

e No Obligation

FREE INSULATION

ITo the First Six People Who Purchcno Siding Froffi Thb Ad

Full Amount Con Be Financed

NO DEALERS PLEASE!

Vour Choice of Colors, Applied Over Any Surface^ Er^ Everlasting Home Beauty and Stop Unnecessary Home Problems.

FREE INFORMATION

NUN To:

LRainbow Conntrucllon Co 512 E. Gum Rd.

I , Greanville, NC

SPECIAL PRICES...

Introductory oflar tor home owners buying from this ad.

Rainbow Construction Co.

pStote-

^hone Number |

|2 Th Diity fWtactof. Greenville. N.C

16,1964

Actor Richard Burton DsiaS^i

By HANNS NEVERBOURG AssMiatc4PmsWriter

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Richard3urton,-a Welsh

dji n_

Southern Paum Shop Nk.

40Evon%L

NEED CASH?

752-2464

GREENVILLE

coalminers son who fascinated ttw public as miKh with his turbulent private life as with his acting virtuosity, has died from a brain hemwitiage. He was 58.

A reknowned Shakespearean stage actw and the star of mm than 40 movies, Burtm lived hi^, drank hard and pursued a highly puMicized love life tiut included two marriages to Elizabeth Taylor.

He was a bom actor but he was a bit wild and chose a rather mad way of throwing away his theator career. He was awfully good to people and generous, said actor Sir John

Gidflid after news of Burtons detth inaueneval

I hospital on Sunday.

The actor iras taken ill at his villa in Cdigny^outside Gieva^and rushed to the hospital, said one his brothers, Graham Jenkins, in PortsmoiRh England.

Burtons agent of 34 years, Valerie Douglas, toM repmers at the actors villa that be will be buried at Celigny. ^ said furm* details, such as the time and place of the funeral, had yet to be arranged.

She said memorial services would be held in South Wales and London but that no dates had been fixed.

When told of the actors death. Miss Taylor was in California with two of her children, including Maria, the dau^ter she and Buitcm had adk^ited during one (rf their two

For

tSsa

X Pizza Special

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0825

TV Log

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

For cowplote TV programming iflfennotien, consult your wMldy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Doily Rofloctor.

rOR

COUPON GOOD AUG. 1-AUG 12 (Not Good With .Any Other Special

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

CLIFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night

Popcorn Shrimp

$025

Takeouts Welcome-

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Kate and 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney and 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

TUESDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:2S Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid

i0:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young A 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 After Mash 8:30 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

mttitago, laid her publicist, Chen Sam.

They are extremely, extremely upaet, said Ms. Sam, weepine. She said Mi Taylor w tm abocted to make a statement on Sunday, Laurmee Olivier was said to have once toU Burton: Make mind. Do you wish to be a! word or a great actor? Okvcr, who W to soon make a movie with Burton, called him a very fine actor and bia earW deatti is a great tragedy to the theat world, the film worid and the 1 Burtons sidendid barihme rmh derinps (tf Shakespearran lines invariably electrified audiaices and bis inercing blue ey and com-maodiiig prescence riveted screen atxiiences of such works as Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? The Spy Who Came in fnun the Cold and Becket. But critics called several of his other 50 films mediocre w terrible.

Jenkins, saying be last saw his brother two wecte ago in London, said: It was very sudden. He has been in tremendous form recently.

A month ago. Burton celebrated the first anniversay of his marriage to Sally Hay, 36, a film {ffoductiiHi assistant. She was with him wlwn he died, said Burtons brother Verdun. She is ve^ upset. She can hardly speak. She is heartbroken, he said.

Mrs. Burton became alarmed when the actor failed to awaken Sunday, Ms. Douglas said today.

She could not awaken him, the agent said. Ifis breathii^ was not correct. She called a doctor and immediatdy had him sent to a hospital."

Burton once said his alcoholism was bad ais cancer. In June he declared that his 1 _ bouts were through and

fathar and bsnnsid mother, on Nov. 10, 1925 in the village of Pontri^dfen, South Wates.

his semi-retremoat from acting.

But be took on a heavy work load.* He played OBrien, the interrogator, in a new film version of George Orwells futuristic classk Ifineteen Ei^ty-Four, then a small role as a congressman alongside his dau^ter Kate in an American TV series, Ellis Island.

Burton was born Richard Jenkins, 12th of 13 children of his coalminer

264 PAYHOUSE.

indoor theatre

I mars Wtl Of Otftmm Oft us 7M I

ENTERTAMMEIfT CENTER

Nasty Nurses

RatMiX John Hotmot^ocky Smge 79MMS OoortOpM

S;4S

WITN-TVCh.-7

MONDAY

7 :00 Jelfersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Movie 10:00 Legmen 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D Letterman 1:30 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All in the 10 00 Facts of Life

10 JO Saleol the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6 :00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Watt

Disney

Presents

TECHNICOLOR*

2:05-3:45-5:25-7:05-8:45

RIOIARD BURTON

Donnie Harris

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

and the

MONDAY

7:00 Olympiad 12 00 Action News 12:30 Olympiad

BELIEVERS

Will Be Appearing At

TUESDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch

4:30 Ntwt

6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection 11:00 Olympiad 1:00 All My 1:40 One Life 2:20 G. Hospital 3:00 Olympiad 5:30 Sanford & 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Olympiad 12:00 Action News 12:30 Olympiad

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Evening At 9:00 Performance 10:00 Sinbad 11:00 Or. Who

11:30 Mont^ythoo

Tuesday August 7th

Between 6:30 & 9:30

No Admission Charge No Alcoholic Beverages Will Be Served At This Time

Located at Carolina East Centre

12:00 Sign( TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 High Feather 11:30 Footsteps

12:00 New Tech Times 12:30 Writing 1:00 Computer 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Van Gogh 3:30 Previevvs 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 World at War 11:00 Dr. Who

THUR.

MEATBALLS PART 2 3:00-7:10-9 (PG)

Pin-riAZA SHOPPINC CiNTiR ENDS "NEVER ENDING STORY" THURS. 3 P.U. ONLY (PO)

"GREMLINS" 7:05 9

ENDS THURS. BEST DEFENSE"

eUi^UIC 9-T.4A.A /SI

"THE NATURAL

7:00 II 9:15 (PO) t I9 Afji/. t * *-*i

11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

SUMMER KID SHOW PLAZA CINEMA 3-TUE. & WED. 10:00 A.M. ALL SEATS $1.50 KING KONG VS. SMOG MONSTERS

CUNSOLIDAIf Th[ ATRf S

ADULTS $100 TIL 5:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

12:45-2:50 4:55-7:00-9:05 GHOSTBUSTERS RATED -PG-

1-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

WNCT-RADIO PRESENTS GHOSTBUSTERS APPRECIATION

NIGHT-TONIGHT ONLY!

PRIZES-SURPRISES-GHOSTS-QHOULS 7:00 PM-9:00 PM

Dili NtURRAY DAN AYKROYD

GHOSTBUSTERS

THEYRE HERE TO SAVE THE WORLD.

T <i

V K

lY A

(Besid* Th* Mall)

756-9550

Smuc&

Will she get it all?

.<aiRiMP

STSnL'HOUSS

SANTABARBARA

7WT TV

WITN

3005 East 10th Streot Qroonvlllo *

When youre huh^ a relaxing meaL

1904 WMam SMor-Mom n' Pop'i. inc.

> v'-biu t'.mam

Bulletin Boards Search Out Victims Nationwide

PiANUTSfl "

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - When offidals in the New Jersey Division on Women were looking (or a way to reach victims of domestic violence, tl^ turned to the community

posted on bulletin boards

ing service in the world, said Rochdle Dislum of Supennarket Communication Systems, a Connecticut-based cmnpany which has supplied buU^ boards to 4,900 supermarkets nationwide, including

260 in New Jersey.

Supermarket officials said ttie bulletin boards have become such a fixture that their placement is part of the designing of new stores or redecorating of M ones.

ITRAlNH^OHEOftf UeiUIElJetEINRCkRl5U| SOUlEStf UNPKAN AfaJNIN6ArAN0UTCHX)R CAFE, ANP HAP LUNCH

in 400 supermarkets eight months resulted in a 50 percent increase * m the number of calls received by the hot line for victims of domestic abuse, said Cheryl Edwards, the . divisions executive director.

I was astounded, she said last week, adding that the hot line now receives about 230 calls a month.

' Her experience demonstrates how Mlletin boards, which repre-Mtatives of supermarket chains ^d they first hung up about 10 ' rs ago, have become a hot lium for getting the word out a meeting, tot dog, violin s, maid s^ce food stamp

, ^ bulletin boards are

K .' ttie largest free classified adverts-

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 TrtbuM Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ1054 0AQ62 4Q9

The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT. Pass

\What do you bid now?

A.It is a close decision between a 'jiimp to three spades or a simple rebid of two diamonds. We think that your most likely game contract is four spades, so we have a slight .preference for the jump rebid of your strong major.

Q.2-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q9852 <783 0762 954

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. We realize that it takes great restraint not to raise partners suit when you have five-card support. However, bidding two spades has several drawbacks. Partner could overbid because he expects you to ^llive some values, or double the op-.ponents in an unbeatable contract. Also, it could alert a defender to the fact that his partner is very short in spades, and that could be a decisive factor in the auction. The wise ,course is to pass.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you ;hold:

:AK632 <7KQ102 OA83 7

,The bidding:

Bouth West I^rth East

i Pass 2 ^ Pus

: ?:

^hat do you bid now?

; AV.-NO heart raise will do full

^ jilitice to your hand. For the mo

ment w suggest a bid of three diamonds. When you follow that up with a jump raise in hearts, you will have completed the picture of your hand, including the fact that you have a singleton club.

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

OQ102

AK83

North 1

East

Pau

Q762 <7K8

The bidding:

SMth West

1 Pus

2 Pus ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner is probing for game, and you have an excellent hand for him. including help in the suit where he needs it. To bid anything other than four spades would be a gross dereliction of duty.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A109S ^J92 OAQJ763

The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pau" 1 ^ Pus .

? 7% !- .

What do you bid now? ^

A.There are four possible choices -a jump to three diamonds; a simple two diamond rebid; a raise to two hearts; and a bid of one spade.* Since we do not believe that it is wise to suppress a reasonable four-card major suit, one spade gets our nod. Second choice would be a jump to thru diamonds.

D.6-Neither vulnerable, as South rou hold: *

AK864 <793 OAQ72 105

Fhe biddinr-

iMth Weft North East ,

I Pau I ^ Pau -

Phat do you bid now?

L,-You do not have the strength o show your diamond suit at the hree-level- that would be a high everse and show a mucjji' better lend than South posussu. All you !|n do is rebid two spades.

7 fu tosTMtleu about Charlu BifOi's MW Mwaletter for bridge

5irs, write Goren Bridge Letter. Ave., Cfauatoa-

N,^.OBirT .

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, l4

B.C.

V\/rtAT^ TrtlS PlECe OF FWEK WlfK AU. THESe UNES F

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is fine for whatever concerns making decisions that reflect your own intimate thoughts, and this is follow^ by a chance to make practical application of these aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Many fine opportunities to advance can be studied today so that you can put the finest of these in operation tomorrow.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find the best way to please the one you love in the evening and make this person happier. Be very romantic and charming.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact those persons with a single-track mind in business and get good results and fine advice. Later follow their suggestions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Adopt a more philosophical attitude at your job and insure its continuity. Take care of any health problem.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Use that particular talent you possess and make it work like a charm so that it brings you benefits and real satisfaction.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to get more accomplished at home, even though it may mean extra effort and the expenditure of a little more money.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handling communications of all sorts wisely is most important today and tonight. Enjoy your home and family this evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to a money expert for the ideas that can help to make your life more abundant and fruitful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine judgment at this time, so reach decisions where important matters are concerned. Drive most carefully.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have fine ideas for self-development so put them in operation quickly before others get ahead of you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can make fine advancement through the auspices of good friends to-dav. Go after the practical during the daytime.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your career work done well and you gain the attention of bigwigs and praise as well. Get together with friends later.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to talk incessantly, so early teach to have all the facts and figures straight before making any comments and keep out of trouble. A good education is important here in order to make a big success in life, which is the motivating force here.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

mrs A COPY OF KlTLERls CARVH06RPM THE DM je^ om\s hi^ itAJKTri '

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

Cmswiwon/ By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

l-Doc of Haiti

5 Watering place

8 Dread

12 Drink all at once

14 Chest sound

15 Cream-colored horse

16 It follows pig or cast

17D.C.

bigwig

20 Actor Keith

23 ...made it of thieves

24 Pantheon site

25 Drums s(Hind

28 Elec. unit

29 French cap

30 Asian festival

32 Flatteringly

34 Nimbus

35 Epochal

36 The Merry 2 Exclam-

13 comer

Widow

ation

(church

composer

3 Persian

area)

37 Italian

coin

19 Plant fuel

sausage

4 Greek

20 Bikini

40 Thus, to

shopping

part

Caesar

centers

21 Frolic

41 Math sign

5 Lingerie

22 Kaffir

42 Sharp

item

warrior

sounds

6 Groan

23 Of the

47-Des

' producer?

ear

cartes

7 Fortunate 25 Mended

48 Tests

choice

26 Beehive

49 Affirm

8 Damon,

state

atives

27 Bartk

50 TV actress

Pythias

29 Brewers

Susan

9 Acquire

yeast

51 T-,

31 High-

1 I saw...

merit

(play)

DOWN

10 Lily

33 Vexes

and ALL/

PON'T letsar&e

IN THE KITCHEH.'/

PHANTOM

HE'6 N0TTALKlN6VeT/ LET'E not VU4STE TWE S7RIN HM4 UP.

1 Angel dust, plant for short 11 Tear Avg. solution time: 25 min.

pettily 34 Frenzied

WM1 gna

mn'sis aOKlH EHg Hoara a:^0^an[a[i

QMK (iHSS

36 Author 0-Fl

'laherty

37 Nimble

38 Awayfrwn the

weather

39 Moon goddess

40 Remain 431^)arptool 44 Collection

145 Pro-(for I thetime

FRANK & ERNEST

CRYPTOQUIP 8-6

EBO LPL JDALYO, ARD-AW-EAFX LQZDPJD XQQU URDDPZY DBQ HPD<J AZ BPJ HQJD WFPQZLJ?

SHOE

Silnnlnr*!

QUERED? AN

- IS TENNIS ATTIRE RE- -

___ : INQUIRED.

Today*8 Ckyi>toquipdi|e:P equals I _

The Oyptoqato la a'siinole subotitution dpher in vddch each tetter used staito Iff another. If yw think that X

equate 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the poDte. Single tetr

ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

^ IW Kin* inc.

gt/TKWAS&irliS

mivexidfx-v

.vV-i

Hii

14 The Daily Raflector. Greenville. N.C.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items tat are laying around the house items that you no longer use

Our

Family

Rates

3 Line^

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under Thg Miscellane-(fus For Sale Classifi cation. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Adi Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No.Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASIIR CARD

THE DAILY REFLEC1UR Classified Ads - 752{166

Monday, August 6,1964

752-6166

11 AtftesFwSale

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" ' Hastings Ford 3013 E.IOHt Street I 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Oiryslr*euick OodgcKWMC Trucfc*Plymoufh

Eastern N.C. Volume Truck Dealer

Toll FrM 1100^ 1146

"Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

l*3 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L model. AM FM sierco, S speed, greet ges mileege Dealer S919 3S5 7M0

013

Buicfc

lM PARK AVENUE Buick 4 door, dark blue. 4SOO miles. Fully loaded 7 52 after 4

015

Chevrolet

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR a YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

CHEVROLET IMPALA sta

tkmwagon. 1979, t3495. Dealer 4100J80. 752 74.

1979 CAMARO. $1595 307

engine. Automatic Dealer *1002SD 752 74.

924

ms vbLkdivAAtM hllfLf

Gw4 running cendHian. CMI mmt.

ms v6lvo 143 6l. siaio or

best offer. 752 04S from 7PM-9PM73Ma9.

IfM M Low mllenge. 124 TSMSr

ms TOVOITA COROLLA. S14ti #MiaK>. 7S2-74.

1977 VOLKSWAOEN DiOMi Rabbit. New tiros. Exoellwit 2nd cor. AtkMo $1400. Days 9Sbimni9hH75Afl743.

ms DATS UN MS-2 2 plus Blue, automoftc. stereo witfi cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355^2500

19 HONDA ACCOhO. Ivory. 5 speed. Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 35S2S00

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed. AM FM stereo Showroom fresh Gas saver Dealer 4973.355-2500.

I1SI OATSUN 210 33.000 miles, economical Automatic, air. 4 door. Call 754-4410.

1911 MAZOA CLC Low miles Perfect condition 754-5144.

I9 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 Speed. AM-FM cassette. Just like new Dealer 5929.355-7300.

I902 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door

Silver, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1974 NOVA. 4 cylinder, new fires, good condition. $000 Call 752 454!

1977 CAPRICE. 1 owner car. 758 3245

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7524164

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, excellent condition, numerous options. 355-4053.

1900 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell Dealer .4973 355 2500,

1901 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air. stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 35S2500.

1901 FORD FAIRMONT 4 door. 4 cylinder, like new $4450 7 0793, after 4PM.

1912 CHEVETTE excellent condition, fully equipt with power steering, power brakes, new radial tires. 4 speaker AM/FM cassette stereo, average 23 24 miles per gallon Beige interior. Low mileage. 756 9409. after 6PM

1902 CITATION 4 door Brown. Automatic, air, stereo Showroom fresh Priced to sell. Dealer .4973 355 2500

016

Chrysler

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed proposals tor carpet for the Family Practice Center and Eastern Area Health Education Center until 2 00 p.m Thursday. August 16, 1984. For informa tion regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R Hall, Jr , Vice Presi dent. Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N C Phone 919 757 4587 Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and to take such action as in the best interest of the hospital.

August 1,5.6. 1984

CHRYSLER. 1973 $495 Dealer 100280 752 76.

1976 CORDOBA. Silver Abso lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer 4973 355 2500

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 034. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 4973 355 2500-

018

Ford

1972 MUSTANG, 351 Cobra jet, 4 speed, factory air. new tires and paint, $2.000 in the motor Serious callers only. 752 7422

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION FILE NO 84CVD806 FILM NO NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DORIS RHODES PLAINTIFF VS

MARCELLUSRHODES DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO MARCELLUS RHODES TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows An action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of September, 1984 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought This the 3rd day of August. 1984

Robert L. White Attorney for Plaintiff P 0 Box 6044 Greenville, N C 27834 August 6, 13.20, 1984

1976 PtNTO stationwagon. $895 I0028D, 752 76

1979 PINTO WAGON. Air, power steering, excellent con dition $2300 Says 757 4041 ask for Ubby: night 1 975 2707 ^

1980 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new Dealer .4973 355 2500

1910 THUNDERBIRO Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 MUSTANG 21,500 miles, good condition. 4 speed. Am.'FM cassette 752 1123, after 4PM weekdays.

1984 HATCHBACK mustang LX Sedan 3 door, sun roof, loaded. Candy red metallic, 6 cylinder, aujomafic, 752 3576. after 4PM.

020

Mercury

BOBCAT MERCURY. 1978 Air, power brakes and steering, V-4, automatic $2195 Dealer .10028 D 752 76.

1978 COUGAR Loaded Excellent condition Call 1 244 0178 after 5 or 1 633 7247 Monday Thursday office

021 Oldsmobile

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 84CVD631 FILM NO NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BELINDA BOYD HOOKS PLAINTIFF VS.

LARRY A HOOKS DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LARRY A HOOKS TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled ^ction. The nature of the relief being *ought is as follows: An action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I3th day of S^tember, 1984 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 3rd day of August, 1984

Robert L White Attorney for Plaintiff P 0. Box 6044 Greenville, N C. 27834 August 6. 13.20, 1984

1974 CUTLASS, $1495 100280.

! 752 76

1977 OLDS CUTLASS Salon. Good condition Call 7-7574.

1979 CUTLASS CRUISER

Wagon Showroom fresh.

Dealer .5929 355 7200.

I 1983 OLDS Cutlass Brougham. I Fully equipped Good condition.

' i?* S07tatter5p m_

i 1977 CUTLASS Brougham, 4 I door, loaded Good condition. 51600 Call 752 4561

022

Plymouth

I _

PLYMOUTH VALIANT. 1975 Power brakes and steering, air, automatic. $1195 Dealer 10028 D 752 76

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstrator of the estate of AAalissa Laughinghouse Rouse late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 23, 1985 or this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 19th day of July, 1984 L.l Rouse 109 Sylvania St.

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Administrator of the estate of

Mallssa Laughinghousa Rouse, deceased.

July 23, 30, Augusta. 13,1984

1973 DUSTER 6 cylinder, runs well $550. 756 9931.

1973 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 door, 1 owner $650 or best otter. 355 6980.

1980 PLYMOUTH. Good condi lion New paint job $1954. 757 1930; night 758 1500

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX. 1973 S495

Dealer 10028D. 752 76.

1976 GRAND PRIX. SU95 10028D, 752 76

1978 CATALINA. Excellent running condition. $2500. 7 7476

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer .4973 355 2500

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham White, red vinyl fop, velour Inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat Just like new Dealer 4973 355 2500.

024

Foreign

NOTICE Having qualifiad as Executrix of the estate of Harry Hunter Richie late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de-caasad to presant them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 30, 19S5 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of July, 1984.

Lula /Marguerite Bane Richie

404 W. Haven Street P.O. Box 174 Ayden.NC. 28513 July30; Augusta, 13,20, 1984

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE MAY SAVE YOU $204 a year on your auto liability insurance it you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points Call day or night; Edward Stokas Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 744 3301.

BACK-TO-BASICS. 1971 Volkswagen Beetle. Low maintenance, tight engine. 7M-B294, after 4PM.

HONDA, 1977, automatic. $1195. Dealer #100280. 752 74.

HONDA CIVIC Station Wagon. CVCC. Excellant condition, sae to appreciate! 754-7404, after 5PM.

W BUY AND StLL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1970 MERCEOES-GENZ 2ie-0.

Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Grey. 11900.00. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE new

paint, naw tires, rebuilt motor, etc. 750-7941.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JM GLISSON MOTORS located on Stokes highway. (903). Sm uTIer your used car needs 752 74

SPECIAL ExGCutivG Dsks

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

iMetMfwfi 7i^a17

1903 HONDA CIVIC 15ee-DX. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super boy Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973. 3 2500

1903 VOLVO GLSOO. Leather interior, AM-FM cassette Great fuel mileage. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1903 VOLVO GLTSA. Showroom fresh. Oaler 5929.355-7200.

1913 VOLVO GL4SA. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929.355 7200

032 Boats For Sale

AMF SUNFISH Sailboat Less than 2 months old. SHOO or best offer 750A019

PEARSON P- 35 1 977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S. electra-San head, hot-cold ore ssure water with shower, furl ing jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 7 0200 or 1 946 4872.

PHANTOM SAILBOAT. 14'. with trailer and accessories, $1,000 or best otter. Call 752 7444 or 7 7599

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises, 754-9123

14' FISHING BOAT with 25 horse engine. Call 758 5061 after 5PM

14' RENKEN V bow. 45 horse power Johnson; new battery, seats All accessories. Excellent condition Ready to use $1400 7.a204 after 5 p m.

II' DIXIE 125 Horse power, less than 5 hours since rebuilt, galvanized drive on trailer. 744 4465, after 6PM.

W 1977 CRUISE boat Boat, motor and trailer, all ac cessories. great tor sound or ocean fishing $4000. 355 2845 or 757 97, after 4PM.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 4 1505 East Wright Road. 758 4095.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C. 834 2774.

ini COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp-ground. Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for re matnder of 1984 Asking $8500 756 8988 or 7 4705 after 6 p m

030 Cycles For Sale

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

1971 554 HONDA like new., rebuilt engine, king and queen seat, blue $1300 negotiable. 355 2400. ask for Danny before 5:30,752 1344, after 5 30.

1911 YAMAHA Exciter 185 1700 miles. Excellent condition. Like new $400 756 4204 aHer 5pm

1913 HONDA 450 Nighthawk. Excellent condition. 3300 miles Two helmets and cover. Asking $2495 757 1954

19S4 HONDA XRM. clean, $595. 1979 Yamaha OTIOO, sharp, $475. Stan's Cycle Center Parts Sales Service. 757 0592.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1977 Silverado shortbed, air, power steering, brakes, stereo cassette, tilt wheel, keystone white letter tires, 350 engine and-transmission, $2700.744-4M7.

1973 FORD pickup, runs good. $1,000 Call 7 9756

1978 FOR COURIER 4 x 4. 5

speed, radio, good condition, $2500 744 3840

1971 TOYOTA longbed pickup. 1 owner. 4 speed, excellent con dition. $3500 756 8228 after 6,

1979 CHEVROLET El Camino Conquista. Air, AM FM, lilt wheel, extra clean Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1912 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

44 PETS

AKC SLACK Labradors. JH bigodtiMM. pl) stM4s tMrmai. fTMt pad or ' PricadtbMI.77tll.

AK^GOiMk fRitVthi Champion blaodlina*. Good tompormont. 5 molos, 4 lamatH, SISA Doy 7S^^S33; ovonlng7S4-4349.

AK MOLES 2 booidititi tmala bobios, 1 block. I choceMo, alM 7 month old croam mole. 7500901 or 75B-740.

AKC EOISTERED (Urm Short Hairod Pointer puppies. SlOOeoch. 744-41

AKC REGISTERED booti white poodle puppies. I male andlfwnale SSOnil.

AKC SPAYED red Doberman Pinscher, for sale Call 757-1190.

BIRD DOGS young puppies of good hunting stock, (^ll Allen Register 7404901 after 8PM $50

1983 MAZOA Sundowner, sport truck, air, /kM/FM stereo, 5 speed, excellent condition. 758 4284. after 4PM.

1914 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1914 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

040 Child Care

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children 2 5 years old. Call 754 5242

NEED EXPERIENCED

childcare for one year old Monday Friday, 8-5, in your home Prefer home in Universi ty or hospital area. Call 758 2106 after 5:30.

NEED MATURE CHRISTIAN

woman to provide child care for 2 year old child tn my home. Part time. Prefer references and own transportation. 754-4948

WANTED MATURE dependa ble woman to care for 9 month old infant part time in our home. Call 4-9p.m., 752 7447.

WOULD LIKE TO keep

children In my home. In Ayden area. 744-4525 anytime.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE. Ages 4 weeks and up. Nutritional ijAeals. Learning envlronmaht. Weekly Reader Program $25 weekly for I child. $45 weekly for 2. Phone 752 2743.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLIPPING AND GROOMING tor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2481

DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758 0732.

FULL BLOODED American Pitt Bulls. Call after 8 p.m, 753-5425

YORKIE Puppies tor sale. 754AS.

3 FEMALE Walkers. Jump and run their own deer 752-4CM7, after 4PM

3 MALE YORKIE puppies for sale. Call after 4 or on weekends 753 2255.

051 Help Wanted

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates. 1^7 3889.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview. 7 4159

BASS ANO LEAD Guitarist needed for a Gospel singing group Needed immediately. Prefer Pitt County Resident Call 1 795 4993, after 7PM

BRODY'S

NEW LARGE size fashion store has openings for full and part-time sales, prefer sales experience.

CHILDREN'S Department has opening for full time sales person. Prefer sales expert

MISS Department is looking or aVtriendly outgoing person who likes fashion, sales experi ence preferred, full time.

ALTERATIONS person needed must be able to do Men's and Women's alterations, work neatly and quickly.

APPLY BRODY'S THE PLAZA MONDAY FRIDAY,2-5

CARPENTERS NEEDED 5

years experience, must have own hand tools 758 0902

COMMUNICATIONS Excellent opportunity as Marketing rep resentative. Selected individual will contact businesses in the selling of telephone systems and related services College Graduate or sales experience preferred. Call 754 8539

COUNTER PERSON at dry

cleaners for evening shift. Experience preferred Call 754 9455

DENTAL HYGIENIST for

iractice in small town in tiortheastern North Carolina. Send resume to Box 589, Windsor, NC 27983.

Exceptional Sales Opportunity

Earn up to $25.000 and more with advancement into man agement based on perfor manee, aptitude and merit. Sales Training includes...

SALES TRAINING...two weeks in Raleigh.

ATTITUDINAL TRAINING...

The sale is made or lost in the mind of the sales person. You will be trained in developing and maintaining a Positive Mental Attitude (P.M.A.) in yourself and others.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING... is available for those who dem onstrate they have what we want.

Good character?

High energy level?

Intelllgenfeducated? Competitive with a need to achieve?

Successful past personal and employment history?

Per.tonal positive attitude? Desire for managerial excellence?

International organization, a leader in its field and in salessales management training and motivation offers you an exceptional opportunity if you have what we want

Telephone for an Executive Appointment.

Call Ahonday-Thursday II a m. 5 p m 757 0686

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant. Certified in dental radiology. Excellent working conditions in a 2 doctor

Kacfice. Please send resume to total Assistant, PO Box 188, Ayden, NC.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utabie appliance firm. Call for interview. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. HoMitalization. Send resume to EEB, 101 David Drive II, Greenville, NC 27834.

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-6080.

FOOD SERVICE A Delivery Apply in person only from 2 to 4 pm AAonday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs & Pizza. Must be 18 or older. Apply at 911 S. AAemorial Drive.

FULL-TIME EMPLOYEE needed Apply at H.L. Hodges Sporting (tooos.

FULL-TIME Telephone col lector, previous credit or col lection experience preferred but not required 757 1111 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co,

752-61 16

Heating and Air Conditioning Stystems Start Up and Service Technician.

ExptriencGd in comnwrcial and industrial HVAC gystama, controls, tasting and balanca. Employ-mant with astablialiGd iMchanical contractor. Salary dopandant on GxptritncG. Sond rttunw or Bpply to:

Southern Piping Company. Inc.

P.O, Box 3006 loot Baldroo Road Wilson. NC 27893

51 HotpWanliad

mniwimrmm

MaiiaMr. National Homo Hoottb Caro cawRiwy. HWRtW or aal88 ossorlpnco ortlorrad. ftesMNO la; PO Bbx 94, Moyaek, Nori CaroRno ZIfSA

RTAiTiT cAkI WAhTtb;

LIvo-tn for oldorly lady. WMtaMN ON. Ploato caH 744-2Mlantr5a.m.

NALTk 0CUPATI0NS ToadMr. Must bo rooMorod mirjo with at loMi 3 yoars uportonce. COnNKt Groonvlllt City Schools, 253-4193 lor applicaNan.

HSftt iAtti

notdad full timo. Prtvlou* ox porionco vory holpfui. Must havt good communication skills. Must bo porsonablo and naot in apotoranco. Apply in parson with rosumo and/or quaimcatlans. Hotidoy Inn. 702 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. NC EOE//A/F.

JOB OPENING: Convwdence store manager trainee. Outgoing, moturc individual to train as a store manager. Daytime hours. Good bontfits, including group insurance and profit sharing. Retail experience helpful. Good work history required. Apply between 8 a.m.-J p.m. at Stwrt Stop Food Mart, 1928 East (Sreenvifie Boulevard. No phone calls please.

KEYBOARD PLAYER Top 40

contemporary country, mostly weekends guaranteed salary. 7S8-8772.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for walipa^, window treatment department, full or part time

Box 1947, Greenville.

Ishings, Pi ,NCl^.

MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity for experienced ntechanic. Top wages and excellent company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC. Dickinson Ave, Greenville. N.C. No phone calls, please.

HiriFff Madar's dagraa rowiraA or aHgMa tor NC mi

todcMM Ida mam

cartMcdto. Atoe am rada I taachor, NC Inttrmadlatt cartMcato with concantoaMm in math. Contact Shaitan Oavto, limans County Schools. NC.919^45?41.

Perqyimai

Harttord^li

59 WtarfcWantad

AAA ALL TYPES TREI Sorvico. Licensed and fully !-sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump romoval by grinding. Frae estimates. J.P. Stancil.7S3-433l.

ALL BUSHES trimmed and cut. All badges trlmnted and cut Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged. All work done at reasonable ratos. Call 7S4-53M for tree astimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices Call anytime 752-S583or7S4-99IS.

BEST ARE NURSES Regis try, top nursing care, 24 hours daily, call 3S5-S74S anytime.

CERAMIC TILE installed in bath, kitchen or patio. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 7S8-0944.

HOUSECLEANINC by depen dable, eiiperlenced individual. Call 7S4-I348, leave message

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 753-5849,758-1483.

LOT AND YARD MOWING.

758-4411 or 753 4017, anytime.

MASONRY REPAIR work of ail kinds. Ask for Ronnie AAorgan. 7S4-X18. Call anytime and leave message.

NEEDED WAITRESS over 21. come by 3PM-5PM. 2217 Memorial Drive.

NEWS AND OBSERVER Car

yiers. City.Routes, no collecting. 752 3699, after 5PM.

PART-TIME SECRETARY for

a fast paced office. Must be able to meet and work with the public, accurate typist, light bookkeeping. About 25 hours per week. Submit resume to P.O. Box 8537, Greenville, NC 278.

RETAILAAANAGER

Must be energetic and sales oriented. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Start ing salary: $800 to $1200 per month. Apply in person only Monday and Tuesday at Leather & Wood Ltd.. Carolina East Mall.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open lor one person thai 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 ex perienceto:

Sales Manager P,0. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

PAINTING AND CONCRETE. Free estimates. References. 7521944.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 aHer 5p.m.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 52.

PHILLIPS CUSTOM Wallcoverings. Wallpaper and painting. Call Collect 1 523 2318

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 7 7344 anytime.

WARREN'S MOWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots 752-1354, after 4PM.

# 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us. we want others to know. 1 946-0409.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.. Washington. N.C.. 944^7.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 7 0053

STUARTS at Carolina East Mall has an immediate opening for assistant manager. Looking tor bright responsible person with at least 1 year retail experience. Must enioy working with fashion and the public. Apply in person, no phone calls please.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

NEW FARMALL cub tractor with 42" mower. Farmall 140 tractor with 40" fast hitch mower. 756 1014

066 FURNITURE

TEACHER (math), part time or full time position in established area private school. Subjects. General Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry. Excellent working conditions and good salary. Immediate opening. Reply to Teacher, PO Box IM7. Greenville, NC 27835.

TEACHER-PARENT GROUP

home for mentally retarded, autistic adults in GriHon. Good benefits and salary. Bachelors degree preferred, experience considered. Send resume to AAary L. Bright, PiH County Group Home. P.O. Box 9, GriHon, 28530

THAT'S AMORE Pizza Pie is accepting applications for waitresses and cooks, Carolina East Centre.

TINDER BOX International is presently Interviewing for posi tion of manager at Carolina East Mall. Individual must be interested in pipes, tobacco and related gifts. Minimum I year retail experience desired Please apply in person only at Tinder Box.

WANTED: Experienced front-end alignment mechanic Excellent pay and benefits. Call Southern Tire Brokers, 756-5823.

WORD PROCESSOR for law

firm. Secretarial and word processing experience required. Grammatical and spelling skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Word Processor, PO Box 1 967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pm St Will strip straight chairs

Fo' only *9.00

Furniture Belmishmq Repairs Call lor tree estimates

752-1009

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!I GUARANTEED SATISf ACTION! I!

FACTORY MATTRESS 8

Waterbed Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed ac cessories for 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:

K:omplete Waterbeds as low as $99 95

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARROAU ENTERPRISES Furniture Stripping Funil^ Repair. RsfinisMng and iiMurinc* Claims. Call For FrM Estmalas

756-9123

TRAFFIC

MANAGER

America s leading manufacturer of bruahwear is seeking an experienced Traffic Manager. Five or more years In industrial Traffic, handling a variety of consumer goods preferred. Expertise in rates, routing, classification, negotiation, consolidation, distribution and claims Is required. Familiar with related computer applications essential and warehouse operations a plus. Our modern, expanded facility offers a challenge for the right Individual. Salary commensurate to experience; complete fringes. All replie kept confidential. Call or send resume with Job history and salary requirements to;

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 U.S. Highway 13N Greenville, NC 27834

919-75S-4111 _An Equal Opportualtv 1

Large Retail Fumitere Store

EXPERIENCB)

SALESPERSON

Two yGBTS GxptriGncG dasirad Must bt a local rtti-dGnt. Exctlltnt opportunity for advanctnMnt. Ex-CGliGnt bGnoflt paekagG Including profit aliaring. Our BtcnuG bbIgb pGraonB amingt art In xcgbs of 82A000 (MMT ytm. PobgHMg GBrtHM^ up to 830,000 por yoor. 4

H intGfOitGd, piGBti IMH fBBuniG tCR

SaiBS PtTfon P.O. Box 900 QrMfiviUt,NC 27934

m FURWITURE

ANEIWATR6E6'

ss f1 to aatortiadi You Nava

M do have "Ttw Hnsst quaHty products ot tbs lowsst prkss posstols". No trick, "OJfe mlcks. Any *lzo untlnsnod wotoriMds $129.95 complato or fintohod $139.95 comp^ 0^ tiro. Bookcoso wotorhodi $189.95 comptoto Ptooio continuo to piico and comporo. Hato't Sotos, 752 ntOsnyHmo. OmTtfSit with huicfi and 4 ctiom Call anytlnto. 754-2207

MOVING MOST SELL living room suito, tabto and 4 ctuMr, Atari video gamo. 77574.

MOVING. Bcoutiiul maolt hutch, $250. Pino HTtot tobto. $180 Ptnoappto print wingbsck chair, $100^54 0400.

067 Garage-Yard SgIg

NEWPORT MOREHEAD ftoo mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sun day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-433 4888 or 9lT223-4040 to reserve your space or com# by and see us.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea

mall. It you have seafood, produce, crofts, antiques or other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport AAorehead Flea AAall. Over 300 cool covered spaces 919-433 4888 or 919-223-4040

074 MiSCtltalMG8

e. TSBGNl.

to carat with $388nagatobto.

AU CHAllLti tkt. 7 3813, tor smaw ---*

** rr- .

driveway work.

EMNAHTS luit re-

ter dorms, ihot oxtro foom. Always ist quoMfy at LoiryJ Carpotland, 3010 East Wth Siroot

HIKENS #6* SAT: I

Humbtos Cage Fym. 2 mlleo west ot Ayden on Highswy m to County Romt 1111. 7Si each. Please bring something fo put chickens In. - *

DAVENPORT'S HAULING j

igpMil, imd and rock. Coll

754^5247

iRNESt SUTt^i houi^ Topsotl. sand and rock. Caii attor4p.m. 758 5998

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE. Inlersectton in Stokes. Atari 400 computer with cartridges, miscellaneous housewaro. 1964 Ford truck, etc. Saturday, August II. 8 a.m. Advance inquiries welcome. 757-0195.

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need It's easy to do with a Classified ad Call 752 4164

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

[DWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS AftMawfcfi 759^841

experienced

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

Call for an appointment J.W. Helms

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

ars

SIS

Rocky Mount, NC 446-5116.

ELECTRICIAN

Experienced in heating and air conditioning power, control and interlock wiring. Permanent employment with established mechanical contractor. Salary dependent on experience. Send resume or apply to:

Southern Piping Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 3006 1908 Baldree Road Wilson, NC 27893

Electrical Assembly

Ajax Magnethermic Corporation, an intornationai leactor in tha production of induction heating and melting equipment, is now accepting applications for three positions in its electrical assembly department.

Applicants should have several years electrical ax* perience with the ability to do control and power wiring from schematic diagrams. Also will be required to prepare cabinets, enclosures and frames prior to the assembly of components; making Bus Bar with and without drawings; identifying and comparing components to bills ot material.

Ajax offers competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicents should contact the Greenville Employment Security Office.

Ajax Magnethdrmic Corporation

Winterville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employar

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1983 Olds Cutlass ^

2 door, fully equlppod. Low mlltage $8950

1983 Pontiac Bonneville

Fully quipped, like new.............................$8650

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully equipped, like brand new..................$8650

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air, power stoGrijKi, Um mileage.......................................................$5650

1983 Honda Civic

sport, 5 spoGd, 16,000 milot......................$5450

.$7250

1982 Buick Regal

Nice car, priced right......................

1982 Chevrolet Camaro ^

Power steering, brakea, air, automatic.......$6450

1982 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Fully equipped including automatic. air....$6150

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic.

4 door, fully equipped.................................$5550

1981 GMC Pickup

On# owner, low mileago.......___________________...$8250

1981 Datsun Wagon

5 apoGd, air condition..............

1980 Honda Accord

5 sptGd, air condition, very clean..............

1980 Pontiac Lemans Safari Wagon

Fully Gqulppod..

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

NiMi Priced right! ...............

..$4250

$4950

..$4450

$4360

1978 Mercury Bobcat

Sunroof. Nicol............_______________________r,..$2150

1977 Buick Regal Nice. PricGd to got...---------------------..............$285S

1988 Pontiac Firebird

Now rebuilt onglno. You muat bog thlB......$3150

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Shortbed, air, power attoring and AM-FM. Like naw.____________________________________

D-50 Pickup

8 apGGd, air. power brakoB, AlCi, aSding roar wMdow...

12 Months, 12,000 MHm Waniiily AMllaMt Flmnelno AwHtbto With Apptovfd CrsdK \ Hwy43Nofth

78242l7MfiMS

Qrtnt Arman ____788^842

Edgar Danton.......:..788<i821

Donald Oarrls ....... 788-0020

Brownia Tripp .........786-4922

wtaifrt

5S6-

itallirSpjii.

USED WMtMr/Oryw^ <MI Mch, gmrinUrt Ji *yt m447f.

tigTPfirr gTRtVic

Irvar, gwEwwdHlw. m-fl.

INStANTCASH

lAMI ON OUYIIW TV's. SImwxamarM. lyj^wrHsrs. fM t sNv< anything tita at <yas ^Saiitham Pawn Siwp,

am MmM msk. 5. I man's I pisc* wMta suit, sim 41L, naMT baan worn, SIS. 79MB4.

WHWAt Dtiiti k

CaurMan

pattar^ all

EaatMNiStraat

Carpattand. 3010

MftTAtLt offTlT

____________Ilka naw.

7S^S0.

SRS cxcakcisc halt.

7SMIM.

SNAMPOO YOUR IIUDI Rant Utampooars and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

SLATE POOL fABLS SS and up. 20 modals on sale. F^^lng avallabta. Call flP

SNAPPER MOWER tor sala 0

Horta po^, W cut high

ImS

MLOST AND FOUND

iMT. ITIAVn or sIsNn,

Anny Cltadal, a

part ratrlovar namad Candy. Baawttfui (aoa and taH. Ww friandt*. Waoring 1 Raward lor har sala

m OPPORTUNITY

mall opanmg Saturday. Julv t1. Opanavary Saturday and Wt-day 7 a.m. to 7 pjn. Owr HO

cool cavarad spacas Call *10-OiFsHON la ra-

33dM or sarva your ipaoo or coma by

1M REAL ESTATE

7 YAl RUilMiii: farm.

apartmont houaa, duplax7T7 Contact eiM

ma first. I hava quail-fiad buyars. 7S2-30SS anytlmo. NC Brokars LiconsotfTSS.

102

ComnMrcial

Preptrty

20*0 SQUARE I^OOT

Warahousa tor storaga. 7 yaars old. In town of Macclasflaid, NC. S12.300. Ownar financing. 25% down. Will trad* for aqyal valua. 750-3210 or 7St-41f*. Mn. Edwards.

vacuum with baggar. 2 mon* oM. MOO firm. 750-4)00

SMRTSMAN and CUSTOM cral* truck covars. ABS Alamtnum-FIbarglass. FInanc ing availabla. Hooks En-larprisas 1-4434)400, Highway 43 North, Rocky Mount.

SUPREME Horsa Walkar. fie

tory ntada. Excallent condition. $1,000.

.752-349* after 5 p.m.

TOP SOIL 200 loads. To contractors only. Buyer must haul. Prka negotiable. Riverside Iron Works New Bern, phone 1-433-3)21.

WALLPAPER ANO MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpatland, XIO East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular prka on in stock paper.

WINDOW air conditioner, 4,000 BTU, excallent working condition. 35S2393.

10* YARDS OF Mohawk carpet.

or best

Gold and white. 5400 offer. 744^3550 after 5 p.m.

1*" COLOR TV. Like new. SIX. 754-7442.

1*74 12 X 40 3 bedroom, 1 bath, air. underpinned. 744-444*. nights, 355-2314 days.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

104

Condominiums For Sale

ATLANtl BEACN OCAN

and sound front afflciency

,sdo.

condominiums from S2S. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantk Realty. 91Y247 3444. OWNER OCCUPANCY

shared equity condominium In Twin Oaks. Less than 1 year old. Low down payment. Fixed low monthly payments of *254.2 bedroom, IVy bath. Call Chip at 757 0208 or 1 711 8404,_

10 Houses For Sale

AVOID HIGH COMMSSIOn Looking lor 3 bedroom, IVy bath

115 LelsFerSale

STIlKlfSiiT

- SMW.

Seactocular viow a( the Nauaa (livar, 25 mllae tram RoHilart. Kathlaan Shaphard, Eaetam AttanHc Raatty. 91Y247-244*.

117

FSmTico

River IS minutes from Gra8nvllN.Catt 7454117.

omnr

S muss

alhmaelt

Eaal df Rapa

square loot brteK aallont candHion, 300 M

Rapar, 12 t houaa in

pier and baal ramp, S4M02.

7SMI

IMP attars

FAMLie 'ilVli

11x44

mobile home with large rac ream, boat shaltar, and tcroanad in porch. 7544431.

121

Apailments

Fwl

Rent

oernoisar

mnOUm.

Judy at . botwaant:3*-5.

?5F5 Tsa,

iiU. VOdi Wo f tLKT

SION the Clasettiad way. Call 7514)44.

3 BEDROOM fumishad cottaM on the Pamlica River at CM Fort Shores, only S5*JOO. Call

Whit Blackstono, Washington. NC, 44-2112 or *75-35*5.

121

Apartments

1^1

Rent

ND energy attkiant 1 bedroom apartment. Great location. S220 par month and sue dipoelt Call Tommy, 754^7115,7S4WaftarS;Mpm.

LOCATIN.

A iYT

Townhouse availabla August S.

10) Courtland. S300 per month. Call 754-2121.

FflFIcT

AiLtiLY Location ter naw 1 apartment. Located on Hooker R^ and Arlington Blvd. Call 7544*48.

AVAILABLE Saptanfbar 15, 2 . ^lat

bedroom flat. Ouiat location with trees. Lindbath Drive. S300 a mentis CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 755,2111.

AZALEAGARDENS*

___ Ino' house for sale by owner. AAust have FHA. VA or owner financ

ipm.

EXCELLENT

________ INVESTMENT

property or 1st home in University area. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace and enclosed porch. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500. EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable llv-ing in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes.

Open Dally except Thursday from );0b7.00 Pti.......

Model dis

play. Sales Consultant. Mary Ward. Call 754-4511. .....

Nights 75A)**7.

GIVE THM MEN10RIES that

whan you can own your own

a lo

mobile home with payment and monthly payments lass than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with

naw

carpet, tile, curtains and fumitun

Greenville..................754-7815

Torboro........................823-7141

Chocowlnity..................*44-543*

Williamston..................7*2-7533

COLONIAL HOMES

1*14. 10% Down. $158 per month. 244 Bypass; Greenville. 355-2302. Ask lor Randy or Bob.

COLONIAL HOMES

WITH PURCHASE of any new home Colonial will give a free 1*" color TV or microwave oven! 244 Bypass, Greenville, 355 2302

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximally 1 acre lot. Across the road Iron Shady Knoll. Call 752 29*1,1 734 0241.

FOR SALE or will consider trade. 12x45, 3 bedroom, excellent rental history or perfect for student Call I 728 3415 after *p.m

FOR SALE To be moved 1*71 Winston AAoblle Home. 12 x 45. Total electric. Wall to Wall carpet in good condition and air condition.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 1*80 Brigadero, located Edgewood Trailer Park In Greenville. 355-29*7; nights 744 4300.

NEW 1*84 SANTA FE, 3

bedrooms, IW baths, ceiling fan, "A" ceiling, fully furnished. Deliver and set up with central air, washer dryer. Under *200 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greanvlile. 754*874.

NEW 1*85 SANTA FE, 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, caillno fan, cathedral ceiling. Fully furnished. Payments under

*140. Country Squire AAobile Homes, 703 West

Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 754 *874.

11X51 GREAT LAKES. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, 2 air conditioner window units, underpinned, nice condition. 7X-3124.

wil last a lifetime In this quality constructed home in Grifton. 2000 sqaure feet of luxury living with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Owner anxious to sell. *58,500. Moseley AAarcus Realty. 744-2144 or 744 3472.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large forntal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace. 3 bedroom.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy effklent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Coiiples or singles only. *1*5 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments bile homes In Azalea

and mobile Gardens near Country Club.

Brook Valley

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with

1>Tbi

baths. Also l bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patk). tree cable TV. washerdryer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2-1557

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms. *325. 754d*04 or 355-241*.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

2 bath, basement and

400 South Pitt Street. 7 i

LEASE WITH option! 4 bedrooms in Englewood. Need growning room?

Realtors 757 1949.

room? Call Hignlte

LYNNDALE. Just imagine, because of a large price reduc tion, you can own a home in Lynnoale with a price in the mid nineties. Three bedrooms, two bath, foyer, living room.

dining room, family room with ipu

fireplace, recreation room, patk). new roof. All this for only 5*5,500 DuHus Realty Inc. 754 5395.

OAKMONT. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick quality home Excellent neighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras. Appoint men! 754^4485 or 757 484*.

PRICE REDUCED *2000on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with

large great room pjus *f)

Anita Worthington.

mint 'condition. *37,500. Call lington. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 4441

327 one, two and three bedroom garden end lownhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, nsod cm appliances, central heat anc air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

RINGCaO TOWERS

AtTheCampue East CaraUna Ufilvarsity Brand nmv fulty furMshsd and accaaaortnd student condos lor ront bagkming fall somtsler. EffkioKiH, fand unHs.

Ward Proger^ Brokers

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS,POOL Cenvenienl te Shopping and ECU

CoNteminiiMM

___ avoila-

bWllWMMslY. 8M. 754^5144.

R50I

Groswdlte

MBDMf Hr Rut

CalT

744-3284 or

MWiWitt*f2

nog/month. 7u nn. after

lFTTiiHBBSSrrbWh

honw. Onty minutos from hoepi tal and industrial park area. Ready tor occupancy June 15. No pH*. *425 a month. Call Mavb Burn at Mavis Butt* Realty, 7584455.

IT WN^f BE LONG before

time to !

school bsgm*. That's

time to sell the bicycle you longer nsad. It's easy to do with

great

a Classified ad. Call 752 4144 3 BEDROOAA, 2 bath home, 4

Offko hours *a.m. to Sp.m AAonday through Friday

Saturday *a.m. to3p.m. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TARRIVft

ESTATES

1, 2; and 3 bodrooms, washer dryar hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

EnioyCom

Apartment

Living

1400 Willoik Street Office - Comer Elm & Willow

^ 752-4225

TOWN HOUSE 2 bedroom, 1',? baths, wallpaper, Wainscoat, washer dryer hook ups Inside, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Call after 5 p.m.. 757-0471,

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, !</'> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AHD 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM

Carpeted, aj

^n^. $210.

APARTMENT.

heat iville AAanor.

I BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, fully carpeted, 5210, Willow Street. 752-8*15.

miles from hoepital, central hMt and air with fireplace and garage. Partially funished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, female student Inquiries wekome. Available August 1. *425.7524013.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Cafl 752 4144

2 BEDROOM HOUSE near university. Fenced in backyard. Ideal for students. Appliances furnished. *275 per month, se-'..dapbsit, 1 year lease rt. 7X4491 or 754-780*

12 Lots For Rent

13S

OfficBSpact ForRBHt

msnmrsssr^

large aNke wHh flrsptace and 3 smaller oHlcas, partially furnished. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will cansMar ranting taparaNly. Call w. g. Mount AatMiciaNt.H4^M0*.

FFicli tk MT

Con-

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 75*^7*15.

137

Risort ProfMrty For Rtflt

M^kL lilt Luxury Ocaanfront, 1, 2, 3 batlroom. Linens availablo, pool, tennis. Spoil Realty, 1-354-3212.

NEED A REASONABLE plaai

to vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantk Beach. For more Information, call 754^7047.

SKI RESORT 3 badri

luxury

rental.

real cheap sumi

infWr

now. 7S4-81X

142 RoommatgWantBd

FEMALE TO SHARE house

Professional or graduate student preferred. Call after * p.m., 758X71

MALE'

LOOKING for room

mate. *1W plus half utilities. Call 754-4244 after 4.

MALE OR FEMALE Room mate wanted to share 2 bedroom house. 3 blocks from campus. Available September 1st. SIX + '/? utilities, SIX deposit required. Call 752407*. ROOMMATE.

mobile HOME LOT in

Portertown Community. 754-1517, after 4PM.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park.

ge lots, paved road in East Pines Community. 7444575.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X W 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air conditon, *l4S/month. 2 bedrooms with air, *125 and up. Students pre lered. One space per rent. No pets no children. 7584745.

2,BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good location. No pets, no children. 7544X1 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, washer, no pets.

no children. 7X-4857.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754-4487 from * a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM, V/2 bath, no pets, no children. Call 754-4X5.

MALE ROOMMATE. Responsible undergraduate to share 2 bedroom aparfmenf at Eastbrook. 704 847-4443.

evenings.

RESPONSIBLE female

roommate needed to share new townhouse. Washer/dryer furnished. SIX plus '/? utilities. Call 754 NI3or 744 3002. ROOMMATES WANTED.

Prefer college students. SIX month, </3 utilities, cable and

telephone. Thomas, 752-1*15.

ROOMMATE

1 FEMALE

needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. *135 plus >/> utilities. 754 1542aHer5p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

OHice Space For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Jarvis Street. *240 a month. 757 04W.

2 BEDROOM Apartment with washer/dryer hook-ups. central heat and air, fully carpeted, *275, Bryton Hills. 752 8*15.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, *310. 754 42*5, after 4PM.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrwm garden apart meets, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacenl to Greenville Country Club. 754414*

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appiranees furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. *220 per

month. Call 754 5X7.

$300

AAAONTH!

For your own condominium or townhome. Our

really are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 7M K72/7S8-40X. Wil Reid at 754 0444/7X-WX, or Jane Warren at7X-702*/7X-40X.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

ARLINGTON OFFICE" CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available 8 1 84.754-94X.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, *85/month. 754 7417.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 55X.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

w.g.blounf & associates

FmHA ASSUMPTION.

AAarlboro Forest,in Farmville. 3 bedrooms. I'z baths. Nice wooded lot. Immaculate! S45.0X.

8Vi% LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot with fenced back yard. Large deck. *57,*X.

elegant lowsfa

CYPRESS CREEK

townhome living, dowsfairs master bedroom, living and dining, garage. Privacy, con venience, lots of trees.

19*1 OAKWOOO 14x43. 2 bedroom. St.OX and take up payments. 754-1054 after 4.

assume payments. 752

1*11 SCHULTZ mobile home. 14x70 with 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, door steps, oil barrel, Sll.SX. Financing avalla ble. Must sell. 7M 4834 nights.

1*82 HAVELOCK. 14x70. large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, nsust sell, assume loan. Call 355-4182.

Iftl CAMELOT 2 b5room,l batt). 14 X 70, Island kltchw, takq over payments. Call 752-5720.

1*81 14* WIDE HOMES. ^ ments as low as *i48.*t. At

Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, Norih Memorial Drive across trom airport. Phona 752-4048.

076 AAobilt Homt Insurance

M&fclLE HOMEOWN^ Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

ALLEN, HAMMOND and Cw Church Organs. Naw and usad. Piano and Organ Distributors. L 355 4002.

[FOR SALE: Plano, Story 'i

Clark. Call 744-3234.

07t Sporting Goods

OWNING 12 gauga 3''

gnum. Browning .100 inum. 752-7*21.

lassified display

FARMVILLE. Charming 3 bedroom ranch in a nice neighborhood. Lots of big trees. Available now. *52,000 Assumable loan.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs X percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open -5 Weekdays *5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills, 2'/b baths, 2 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors, 355 4002 _

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. 53X per month. No pets. 752 3152.

FARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, fenced backyard, big trees, woodsfove negotiable. Assumable loan. 555.0X.

w.g!blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355-41X DRIVE

2*05 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room.

fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, 54S,X0. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 1,0X square foot home inside Grifton city IlmlH. Includes well and septic tank. Only 51.0X Down

and payments approximately 53X per month. Call Cc AAodei Homes. 758 3171.

Ill Investment Property

EkCLLENT RENTAL

property. Currently leased. Some owr

owner financing. 542,*X. 754 5772.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MlltEASIERN BROKERS, INC.

lALITYCARS CU(I8IS0I8*I 17,4**

ham

iSKN f10,7N

180x1000 111,!

wOnNOUC I20.0M iCmMSMOImH *4.^

8*002

ItHwiOaiMrd i%m IxWoXft _ MnxUeA*8ii8Mo IM.VAUTORNTAU AUTOMMIIUNCf

rauMRvici

DfPARTIIBfT

lOpVIPAMTINOP

tirw.ioMli

NEW DUPLEX near hospital. 2 bedroom, all appliances, carpel, central heat and air. 752 0688, Tom

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments dn FiHh Street, across from campus. Availabla AuQust 15. 758 4333

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad lor quick response _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal inclu^ We also have (-able TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ON ECU CAMPUS. Furnished with kitchen. Phone 1 523-74M after 4 or 1 522 3752 leave message.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,000,

square feet warehouse spaced

available with two offices Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth street. Will work with tenant on renovation. *5X per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 7X50*7.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 30X

square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington

Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0403.

STORAGE SPACE 7X0 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. S4X/month 7X-7417or 752 42*5.

402 W. GREENVILLE Blvd. available SmI.I (beside Ken tucky Fried(Akken).744-4t27.

125

Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT to Hospital and Mall, 2 BR. Townhouse. 5310, no pets. 7X 4744.

YORK TOWN Quiet, 2 bedroom, with private patio and frees,

washer/dryer, fully or partially furnished. 752-2

1 257*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachnwn. Layton. Coleman. Prowler 8 Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Parts & Sarvka Sarvica 8 Parts: 946-0311

For Sales Only call: 1-800-682-8103

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

Univcrrity Park Townkomat

of Larsa BdroMM' Kttchmi olVftBatlu AppllancM

eHaat PumpB eCiMtoai Built

eSoGdous Floor Plaa Cablnoto

eWBshor-Dtym PatkM urUh

Hook-upa PHvata Faaca

oThararapana WtadoiM E-SOO Eaatyy Effklaiit

eBaautlfal hidtvkfaid WUHamalmff Extariors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Locatad WUhhi Walktaf DiaUnca of Pm Maaaorial Ho8pUa>

Call 752-6415

Friday

CENTIPiDE

SOB

We Deliver 7S8-2704 7S2-4994

fWIMIIUIIO

COmTMlCTIOII

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES Si^estfUiD SmmiIw

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

INDUSTRIAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

LUBRICATION ENGINEERS, INC., is interviewing for a qualified Manufacturers Representative to market a comprehensive line of premium quality lubricants to recession proof industries. This unique opportunity would make you a member of the LE TEAM, whom are respected as the dominant suppliers and manufacturers in this industry for over 33 years.

We offer protected territories and a high commission rate and a bonus program, with full training and national support, in addition, an accelerated commission program is offered for the first four months. To bo accepted for this oppor tunity, you should have a least two years Industrial Sales and/or a strong mechanical background. Submit your resume to:

Mr. Nick Grant Sales PerMnral Manager

LUBRICATION ENGINEERS, INC. 3851 Airport Freeway Fort Worth, Texas 76111

XJ^QUALOPPORTUNir

(BIG ANTIC

GARAGE SALE

Over 1000 Pieces Of Mens, Womens & Childrens Clothing Shoes Weekdays 8 a.m. until Saturday, Aug. 11*6 a.m. until Located On Stantonsburg Road Just Beyond Candlewick Estates James Jones 752*7556

SHOP

FOREMAN

East Carolina Lincoln CMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. Apply in Person

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolina University

ukkimumumoBn

yewxm. 3 Ml taNi xxfiimt* et RinggoM Tewen m campw. Fully fwrrMwL carpeSed, air caitdHiaweA Iwindry tocumaa. Call 734-1977.

nUTUII IIIFUifCCT

wanted

to ahare a ______

heuM near campu* $l7S/menttr,

V6utllHla4.CaR75HMa-ON OB 2 tenala raommatx

te ihare 1

im-

madiataiy. Call Lefah at 7X-

24*5.

Working shop foreman needed. Must be up to date on current models. Must have ability to trouble shoot and diagnose. Top pay and incentives.

6RANP NEW RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE LOCATED NEXT TO CAMPUS WALK TO CLASSES AND DOWNTOWN ; EFFICIENCIES, 1 S 2-BEDitOOM UNITS FULLY FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZED CARPETED AND AIR CONDITIONED KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL RESIDENT PARKING STICKERS

RKXiOLDlOWERS

(919) )$5-2498

ly, August 6.1964 15 .

tail ft

Wkf f6

Ml WMIlBdTiBllBBt

rant. *4 hour acoaxabilKy, noi Ilia. 75

Graanvllla. 754X84

SEARCHING for the rioht ClassiBad

townhouta? Watch

avtry day.

r., .Y.'Klte&H.

Wa handto

P.O. Box BS. Laurel Auu. RobaraotwiNa, NC 27B71

peEsAuireBST

ONLY 4 NEW TOWNHOEMS

WITH 2 BEORDDMS. 2W BATHS. BASEMENTS AND PATID AT WM.OWQDO VILLAS OFF EAST 5TH STREET

MBAfI

CERTIFICATE

*1,000

ICASH REBATE PER PURCHASEl

MllCB *43.9|B

CALL: DAYS: 752-5953

NIGHTS; 758-5235

ATTENTION

INVESTORS

Excellent Tax Shelter With Capital Appreciation

VILLAGE EAST CONDOMINIUMS

*36,500

Per Unit

Assumable 137>^% FHA loan, 30 year fixed rate. Low down payment. Fuiiy rented with good tenants.

758-4164

ROMES FOR SALE

221 Country Club Drhta Two story brick home with slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big livir^ room with fireplace, dlntng room, large kitchen with eating area, cathedral type ceiling in den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office. 2 car garage all on first floor. Secofld floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 ba^s, disappearing stairway to atttc Must see to appreciate

Land For Sale 14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north o Greenville. Priced to sell $14,000.

Houso For Salo

One story brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage *65,000

Fountain

Eastern Street. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened in porch and glassed in back porch, garage, lot approximately 200 x 200. $39,500.

NEED HOUSES AND _ FARMS TO SALE

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

109 Trent Circle

Mint condition. A-shaped contemporary

with brick and stone facade. Kitchen with side-by-side refrigerator"^and large dining area overlook an exceptionally bright 12 x 20 sunken den with buitt-ins. 3 bedrooms and 1V2 baths. Beautifully landscaped plus patio. Ready to move in. Take advantage of this top notch buy today!

The

Evans

Company

-Of Gfeenvile. Inc 752-2814

701 W. 14th St.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Owner says SELL!

lovely log home near Grifton 3* 2 acres

imuiiE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 Years Experience

Price Reduced $9,500 To

*58,000

Call Today! w.g. blount & associates

756-30(H)

niqhls and weekends 355-6330

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blodce from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped wHh energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready AugusttSt -

cMl7^915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

s. 4

iMHHk

16 . The Daiiv Reflector. Grenvilte. N C

IsIm

Am Benefits

OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) - On an island with roots dating back nunre than two centuries, to the time'of Blackbeard the Pirate, residents say tourism has been a mixed blessing to Ocracoke.

Ocracoke has lost its virginity, one islander said recently. Change is inevitable. Nobody can stop it, just like you cant stop the tide.

Effect purism

Tourism has brought the unin-villag

conxH-ated fishing village of 660 a new three-story brick motel, a dance hall, and Ocracokes first jail.

The 16-miles of protected national seashore has been noted for its half-tamed beaches and wild ponies that wandered loose over the sand flats. Ocracoke had long survived without local government, without police, a hospital, or even home mail delivery.

But developers rushed in to grab a piece of the tourist trade, and because there were no controls on construction, zoning became an issue.

Islanders complaining about development around Silver Lake, Ocracokes picturesque harbor, asked Hyde County government to hire a consultant, write a sample zoning law and impose some control.

Digger Feels He '$ Found

Lost Town

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -Since English surveyor and historian John Lawson visited and wrote about it in 1701, archeologists have been trying to find Occaneechi Town.

A University of North Carolina anthropologist thinks he has struck gold.

We have every reason to believe that we have found at least part of Occaneechi Town along the banks of the Eno River, 15 miles north of Chapel Hill, said Roy S. Dickens. Were as sure as we can be in this business.

Dickens and his crew are in the midst of a five-year project, which actually started with Joffre Coe, a UNC professor emeritus who first found the site and worked near it in 1938 and again in 1940 and 1941.

In 1982, Dickens succeeded Coe and decided to do some serious digging into North Carolinas past by picking up where Coe left off.

The work resumed in a cornfield near the Eno River where Coes old site was located. Dickens carbon dated the site to about 1545 - 21 years before the first Spanish explorer ventured into the Piedmont.

Late last summer, Dickens team started searching the ground farther down the field for surface artifacts such as stone tools, pottery fragments, arrowheads and flakes of worked stone. The discoveries were enough to justify a full-scale Mcavation.

-^By painstakingly digging out 10-foot squares just below the plow zone, Dickens team found a new site, about 200 yards west of Coes old site, which he speculated was started between 1680 to 1710.

Many of the Indians of central North Carolina had vanished forever by 1730, their villages decimated by European diseases, their culture disrupted by military operations, political manipulation and forced resettlement, Dickens said.

With help from staff archeologists H. Trawick Ward and R.P. Stephen Davis Jr., and about 18 UNC students, Dickens is trying to catch a glimpse of what this culture must have been like before and during early European contact.

Right now we have only two frames out of the whole story, he said. We think that in the^uture we can reconstruct the story line an^ then tie it into what really happened here from 1300 to 1720.

Outside the village of Occaneechi Town, the archeologists have 10 graves, including one that contains a skeleton wearing a breastplate of shells. An English rum bottled dating between 1700 and 1704 lies beside another Indians remains. Another body had been buried with an Indian clay pot, a musket, a metal hoe and a lead smoking pipe, all of English origin. Other graves contained a silver-plated English spoon, a European copper kettle and English sleigh bells.

nie group also has excavated an oval sweat house, which was common among Eastern American Indians.

Second Oldest

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Last year, when Laura M. Nell celebrated ter 101st birthday, the Veterans Administration said there was no doubt that she was the oldest woman veteran in the United States.

As Miss Nell celebrated ter 102nd birthday on Saturday, she got the news that she is apparently the second oldest U.S. woman veteran.

Louella Luhrman, a resident of the Veterans Administration nursing home unit at Palo Alto, Cal., turned 102 last Dec. 8.

^ Voters turned down control ^238.

They thought it was a death sentence, said David Esham, Ocracoke preservation association president and a proponent of control.

It got out that this (zoning) ordinance was meant to cramp the lifestyle, of the people, said Alton Ballance, and Ocracoke county commission candidate. They thought that they could not keep crabpots in the front yard or, if their house burned down, they could not rebuild.

Until the state completed N.C. 12 across Ocracokes 16-mile stretch in 1957 and initiated ferry service in 1960, commerce from the outside world was meager.

Tourism has changed the island, bringing the ferries, jobs and services.

It's the bread and butter very definitely, said Larry Williams, co-owner of the Island Inn. So many people on the island dont realize what a blessing this is.

One of the main objects of controversy is the Anchorage Inn, a modem brick motel, which owner Scott Cotrell said he wanted to be the most imposing structure on the island.

Several islanders agree the building is imposing.

I dont mind telling you thats the worst thing that has haiq^ned to Ocracoke, said crafts shop owner Philip Howaril, whose great-p-eat-great-great grandfather owned the island. If you stand on the docks and start at the cottage across from the Coast Guard station and let your eye scan the entire circuit of the harbor, theres no way you can do it without focusing on that brick hotel.

The Anchorage looks like something that belongs on an interstate, Ballance said.

Even islanders who want Ocracoke left as it is know the economic odds are against them.

I would sell anything Ive got for half a million, said Jack C. Willis, owner of a general store. And Ive got news from you. These people who say their land is not for sale -they would sell it for enough money.

But Ballance said not everyone would be tempted.

If someone said, ill give you $5 million (for the property). Id say go take a hike because there are things more important to me than money, Ballance said. If more people felt that way, youd probably see this place more quaint than it is."

DOWNTOWN BLAZE City firemen battle a blaze that destroyed an abandoned Belks store on Hay.Street in Fayetteville. City and county fire units fought the fire

for more than two hours after it was discovered late Sunday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

Firemen Overcome By Smoke Fighting Fayetteville Blaze

IN THE STATE

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Firefighters kept watch throughout the night and early today over a fire that destroyed an abandoned downtown building and sent six firefighters to a hospital for smoke inhalation.

Nearly 300 city and county firefighters worked 2'z hours to bring under control the blaze, which broke out at 5:05 p.m. In the abandoned Belks building in the 100 block of Hay Street, said fire dispatcher Susan Faircloth.

Firefighters remained at the scene

this morning to watch for hot spots that might ignite again, she said.

The tall, two-story building was destroyed, and a crane knocked down what walls remained for safety reasons, Ms. Faircloth said.

Nearby buildings may have, suffered some heat damage, but'Ms. Faircloth said she knew of none that were damaged by the blaze itself.

The fire tegan on the second story of the building, said Duane Emerick, fire department dispatch supervisor.

The cause of the fire has not been

determined.

Six firefighters were treated for smoke inhalation and heat exhaus-tion at Cape Fear Valley Hospital and were later released, said hospital spokeswoman Joy Miller.

Ms. Faircloth said 225 Cumberland County firefighters, 70 city firefighters, seven county ambulances, five county rescue squads, 20 county fire trucks, six city engine companies, two city aerial ladder companies, and three fire medics (similar to rescue squads) responded to the scene.

DIXIE

than evei; form

CUP & IaVE!

mmm

UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER A COUPON, k,-GOOD SUN., AUG.

CLIPJl SAVE!

~'W

64 OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

1-GAL. JUG CLOROX

BLEACH

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER A COUPON. GOOD SUN.. AUG. STH THRU WED., AUG. 8TH

U21 UliJd 1 1 L'i LLUl

PRICES GOOD SUN.. AUG. 5TH THRU WED.. AUG. STH NOnFtO ~ DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^COPYRIGHT 1084. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

1 Vz-GAL. CTN. W THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK OR SUPERBRAND A' SHERBET OR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER aiMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE) g.

LOCATED AT CAROLINA EAST CENTRE AND RIVBROATE SHOPPING CENTER