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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

GENETICS :#*TTwo groups of researchers have conducted I.^genetic.transplants oir mice that tend to show . human gene therapy is possible. See page 13.MONDALEWestern Nortn Carolina produce farmers said presidentialOhominee Walter Mondales visit ^to, AsheVille pinpointed their,plight. See page 18.

JT ^AMERICAN SWEEP

The United States won the golf, silver an^bronze iri^the 200-meter dash ascfiCarli Lewis set- a new Olympic rcord:See Page 15"

103rd YEAR NO. 191

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1984

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Mosquitoes Add Zest To Burger's Sizzle

^ . .L_____________1________ .......I.. k/wv... 4k:.. /loto urifVi troafmpntc talk to a friend or neighbor. Id set two or thr

By SUE HINSON REflectorSUff Writer

Backyard barbecues have taken on an added dimension on recent weeks. Theyve become veritable symf^onies of sound. Just as the burger section begins to sizzle, in comes the z-z-z-z-t, slap, slap - slap, slap. The movement builds to a crescendo complete with a jazzy patio foot-beat, and finally is punctuated by the slam of the screen porch door.

Debbie Jones of Ayden says thats what her barbecues sounded like up until recently. Then we had to plain stop because of our killer mosquitos, she said. Weve got them swarming all over our front porch, in the garage, not to mention the back yard. Now we dont even try, who can stay out with mosquitoes attacking every fiveseconik?

Weve got a problem all right, Willie Pate, director of the Pitt County Health Departments Environmental Health Division, said.

You just cant hide from mosquitos in Pitt County no

matter where you go, but there are severa} measures that homeowners can take to cut down on their mosquito populations, he said. He added, however, that with the weather being like it is, you wont get rid of the problem.

One thing that will help though, he said, is to empty and put up dog pans, old tires, bird baths anything that will hold water. That will cut down on their breeding areas.

But people who have already done tliat and are still having problems probably have mosquito eggs in their grass or on debris around their homes. The niosquitoes lay eggs on the grass, and then when the rain comes, they hatch out and there you are with your population back up again, he explained.

While mosquitoes pose few health problems for humans in eastern North Carolina, Pate said that they do increase heart worm and encephalitis risks for dogs and horses.

A local vet said that he has not had an increase in heart worm or encephalitis problems, but encouraged

people to keep their animals up to date with treatments and vaccinations to avoid potential problems.

According to Pate, Pitt County, despite its problems, has it good compared to residente of South Carolina. In Charleston, theyve reported that they have in excess of 12 billion mosquitoes. They said theyre ^oing to be able to kill about 10 billion, but that will still leave enough for everybody to have 100 apiece.

Pate suggested that if youve still got the barbecuing bug, to make sure and wear clothes and repellents that will discourage attacks.

Mayo Allen, director of Greenvilles Public Works Department, said the city is doing its best to combat the problem as it does every year. We spray certain areas down by the river, all the citys parks, low-lying areas and out by apartments and condos backing up to wooded areas on a regular basis, but even that spraying will not completely rid us of the pests, he said.

Even Im not immune, he added. I was out walking the other night and found that when Id stop to

talk to a friend or neighbor. Id get two or three bites, but as long as I kept moving I was OK, he said.

Mayo said Greenvilles mosquito control program costs the city approximately $7,000 a year. The state provides matching funds.

What weve got is a misting machine, not a fogger, that puts out malathion and is operated by employees who are licensed by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and the N.C. Pesticides Board. He said that the city also works on the larvae problem year-round by putting a chemical called bactimos briquets into stagant waters. We also make sure ditches in the area are cleaned out every 12 months or so, and have increased maintenance of areas where run-off and drainage is a problem, he said.

I think were doing a good job, a lot better job than a few years back, and apparently the state thinks so, too, he said. They recognized us as as having one of the better mosquito-control programs a little while back, he said.

Massachusetts Town Hit By Street Rioting, 13 Hurt

LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) -Nearly 80 police surrounded two blocks of this factory town today, keeping an uneasy peace after scores of young men went on a five-hour arson and rock-throwing rampage that left at least 13 people hurt.

A liquor store and two apartments were neavily damaged after being

firebombed and a bar was ransacked in the disturbance, which began Wednesday night and was put down by dozens of city police and helmeted state troopers wielding clubs, authorities said today.

home to poor blacks, whites and Hispanics, said city Police Capt. Frank Foley.

Police said 13 people were taken to Lawrence General Hospital. Seven had been shot, and two of them were seriously wounded. One person was treated for a knife wound and five were treated for injuries caused by flying debris.

Authorities said they had no definite idea what sparked the violence in the northern Massachusetts city

The dispute was between a Hispanic family and a white family, he said, but I wouldnt really call it racial. A member of one of the families was taken into protective custody, he said.

Foley estimated at least 100 participants and bystanders were in the streets during the rampage.

were arrested on

Three people were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct, ^lice said. Another man was charged with

of 63,000 people, but they were investigating the possibility that it

They were going crazy up there, Chief A1 DeCelle said.

D^ty Fire-----------

The were throwing firebombs ail over the street.

Young men pelted the police and firefighters with rocks and tossed firebombs in the Tower Hill section, a densely populated area that is

began as an argument between two families.

Police Capt. Samuel Aliano said, It all started over a broken window, I understand. One family alleged another broke a window. One fellow came out with a baseball bat and swung it. One thing led to another.**

i chargi

assault with a dangerous weapon and harassing a police dog.

Aliano ^id a man beliey^ to have been involved in the initial disturbance was taken into protective custody at headquarters.

Investigators had not determined who fired the shots that caused the

injuries.

REFLECTOR

ttOTune

Police surrounded the neighborhood after the disturbance, and made plans to walk through the scene of the violence later today.

Out main concern is containing the situation and keeping it contained, said Foley. *Its explosive. We cordoned off the block and were showing strength. ... The greatest fear is that once there is a pulling back, it will start again.

GAME ROOM DAMAGED ... Greenville firemen sift through rubble as they clean up after a blaze heavily damaged JBs Game Room at 911 W. Fifth St. this

morning. The fire was reported at 5:14 a.m. Officials said coin-operated machines inside the building were destroyed. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Predawn Fire Damages Local Amusement Shop

CJ " -CT' "

iiotline 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 information. 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 time for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Fourteen people were injured in the melee, seven of them with buckshot, he said.

RETIREMENT HOME : There is a large sign near the end of East Fourth Street on the corner of a large field referring to a retirement home to be available. This sign was erected many months ago, but there has been no activity on the field relative to the building of a retirement home. I think many senior citizens would appreciate knowing what this is all about. E.B.

A nursing supervisor who would not give her name at Lawrence General Hospital said nine people were treated, including six people brought in with wounds from *small buckshot. She said one person was treated for a broken shoulder, one man was treated for abrasions and a woman was treated for cute.

A fire, reported at 5:14 a.m. today, heavily damaged a building housing JBs Game Room at 911W. Fifth St.

The supervisor said one gunshot victim was admitted in stable condition and the others were discharged.

A fire-rescue department spokesman said the blaze was under control 10 minutes after fire unite arrived at the scene, but not before the building was heavily damaged and coin-operated game machines and other items inside were destroyed.

Greenville police were called shortly after the fire was extinguished to help investigate the cause of the blaze, which started in the

front portion ot the building. _ ^|j A license issued by the city on March 14 of this year for operation of the business lists the owner as John Barnes.

A county tax department spokesman said the building, built in 1955 and containing 3,662 square feet, was valued at $44,400.

The predawn fire was the second business fire in as many days in Greenville.

A fire reported at 5:37 a.m. Wednesday heavily damaged a building at Cox Armature Works, at

the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and lone Street, that housed the firms auto parts and tire departments and offices.

Investigators said the Cox Armature fire started in an office where the firms computer system was located.

The firms 50 employees resumed limited operations Wednesday from the companys main service garage on lone Street, which was not damaged by the fire, and resumed full operations today from the service department an another nearby building.

Richard Dawson, financial officer for the Cypress Glen Methodist Retirement Home project, said that a three-phase residential project for senior citizens is planned on the site. Construction may begin as early as this fall, he said. He said its a $7 million project and it was hoped that half of the money needed wiU be raised before construction begins. He said $1.5 million more is needed. Bids on the project are out and are expected back near the first of September.

The first phase of the project, he said, will be a 125-apartment unit with supporting facilities like an infirmiry and a chapel. The next phase will be a skilled nursing^ facility; the third phase a complex of individually placed duplexes and condominiums.

If you have other questions, call the office of Jarvis United

Methodist Church.

Forecast

Fair tonight. Lows in the mid 70s. Light west winds. Friday hazy sunshine and contiinued hot. Highs in the mid 90s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with widely scattered afteriMon and evening showers at^ ttamderstOTms. Lows near 70. High in low 90s.

iRflcb Today

Page4-Editoriak Page 9-Area items Page 14-Obituaries

Page 15-Sports Page 18-State news Page 21-Crossword

Hatfield

Inquiry Sought wP

1 WASHINGTON (AP) ^The FBI askine permission to investigate the^-n_/

SHOmifi Democratic presidential nominee Walter MendUt in North Carolina shopping for votes, and his wife Joan took time out Wednesday afternoon to shop for produce in the Western North CaroUna Farmers

, .rlk. \

Market in Asheville. Mndale concludes a three-day swing today through the Carolinas and Alabama. The story is on page 18. (AP Laserphoto)

I asking permission to investigate $40,000 payment that a Greek entrepreneur made to the wife of Sen. Mark Hatfield, sources said today, shortly before the Senate Ethics Committee announced it has launched its own review of the matter.

The two sources said FBI officials have asked lawyers in the Justice Departments criminal division for permission to begin an inquiry.

The sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the FBI feels the facte warrant an investigation and pointed out federal law prohibits government officials from receiving anything of value in return for official actions.

Hatfield has denied allegations lilting to the payment to his wife, Antoinette, to his own support of a trans-Africa oil pipeline promoted by entrepreneur Basil Tsakos.

In announcing its own inquiry, the ethics panel saM in a statement that it has begun reviewing informatkm relating to Sen. Mark Hatfield at the direction of chairman Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, and vice chairman Howell HefUn, D-Ala.

hfy Reft^tor. Greenville, N.C

Degree Program Aimed At

M td MDWM our pain to m^iitar? Or do you think we ^ being overeenaitive? ^

downers grove

HURTIN

!.4L

Chil^ens Vision Problem^

forest grove, Ore.' (AP) -Only one person in the country holds the degree. Master of Education, Visual Function in Learning. Thats _Dr.-Norman S. Stem of Forest Grove, and hes excited about aw>ly-ing the knowledge bdiind the degree.

I've found that 1 can make a difference. says Stem. Children have been falling thn^ the cracks in schools. Subtle vision problems are not picked up. The childs self-concept and behavior are all involved. And, we can help. We should stop problems before they become really big ones.'*

Stern already holds Doctor of Optometry and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. He has gone on to pioneer in Pacific Universitys new Visual Function in Learning program to

Coupli

le Weds On Sunday

The wedding of Marie Anne Reichstein and Dennis Hans Christensen was solemnized Sunday in an outdoor ceremony at Con-tentnea Campground near Greenville. The Rev. Lewis Lint performed the ceremony.

the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reichstein of Jacksonville and the bridegroom is the son of Kendel H. Christensen of Kissimmee, Fla., and the late Florence I. Christensen.

John Emerson of Raleigh was best man and the usher was Chet Holmes of Raleigh. Ann McConney of Greenville was maid of honor and Denise Outlaw, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the lodge. Cake was served by Frances Reichstein, sister-in-law of the bride, and Lisa Mesamer.

.After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Greenville.

better assist children with visual and learning problems and to aid schools in detecting such problems.

Pacifics College of Optometry is one of only 14such colleges w schools in the United States and Canada, and is the only one on a private liberal arts campus with an education department also, according to Dr. Robert F. Duvall, Pacifics president.

This masters program ties together our two colleges at Pacific in an exciting way, says Duvall.

In the program an optometrist receives additional theoretical grounding and knowledge of the treatmeent of childrens vision problems, and through education courses learns more about the teaching-learning process and the role which vision and vision therapy play in education.

A reading problem can show up on a half-hour test that is not apparent on a five-minute quiz, Stern explains. Various materials used in a classroom or phonetic approaches and sight work approaches demand different visual skills.

What readiness skills should the first-grader have? Stern has found that visual skills are important and that the child should be able to identify letters and have good eye-hand coordination.

Stern has studied the total classroom environment in different sctxx^: how far away are the bladcboards? How good is the lighting? What are the seating arrangements?

I even learned about rece^, he says with a smile. If a child can track and catch a large ball but not a small one, there could be a visual problem.

This is not just theoretical talk. Stern has been a professor of qitometry, most recently at the Pacific University College of Op tometry, but he also has a part-time optometi7 practice in Forest Grove, where he works with children who have learning and visual problems.

In his work the total person is considered. If the child has another problem, I want him to get that taken care of before we get going on the vision situation, Stem says. There could be a family problem, a hearing problem, or any number of things that affect a child.

Stem is continuing with his private practice but also giving part of his time to Pacific optometry research. While he is the first to earn the new degree, he will be followed by three other faculty members in the Pacific College of Optometry who have started the program, as well as by other optometrists who are expressing interest in it.

By Abigail Van Burn

19S3 by uni*ftal Pr** Syndtcalt

Births

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest Davis. Hookerton, a son,. Dontriez Keevon. on Aug. 1, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alton McLawhorn III of Route 1. Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Marie, Aug. 1, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McLawhorn is the former Edna Acorin of Camdoanga City, Philip pines.

Animal Cracker Crow<l

Hirtluiav Party (hvcii John Mrkiiiley

John McKinley'of Robersonville was entertained at a birthday party given by his children at Abrams Restaurant in Tarboro last week.

His children are Louis W. Andrews of Philadelphia, Pa., John M. Andrews Jr. of Robersonville and Rosa A. Brodier of Rocky Mount.

SOMETHING SHEEPISH - In their closets this fall school kids are apt to find companionable scotties, gemal cats, furry rabbits, friendly whales, or these sheepish sweaters American knitwear designers have turned out for big and little sister. At left, white/red combination. At right, cloud sheep jacquard in white/black/red combo over turtleneck of poly/cotton embroidered with sheep. Both sweaters in 100 percent acrylic in sizes 4-6x and 7-14. (Left, by J.J. Poole: right, sweater by John Henry for Girls: turtle by J.J. Poole.)

The Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School

1510 Greenville Blvd.

Per.Hmal

Mable Ann Worthington of Gree.iville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

has limited openings in its 2 yr. old classes and new 5 yr. old kindergarten for the fall.

Call Marcia Pleasants. 752-6503 for information and r^stration.

Oh, UDhat a Beautiftil Price!

LadiesJ^Seamate Canvas Boat Shoe

reg. $28.00

Features canvas upper, cushion arch support and non-skid sole. Sizes slim 6-10, Medium 5-10.

In navy, natural, white or lilac.

Older Reader Prefers Professional Atmosphere

DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more letter concerning how older people feel when nurses, doctors, etc. address them by their first names?

One morning I was sitting in the waiting room of my dentists office along with five or six others waiting to be called. The new dental hygienist (about the age of my granddaughter) appeared and called out loudly, Gertiiide!

I stood up and as I followed her into the dentists office I informed her that I preferred to be called Mrs. Eastman. In a rather sarcastic tone she said, Well, excuuuuse me. I was only trying to be friendly.

I informed her that tliis was not a social call.

ANOTHER OLDER PERSON

association that licensed them to practice. And also tell the reliable source who recommended them that they were anything but reliable.

dear HURT; It waa not im-oropor to hnvo onpiooiod yon natn to tbo minlataff. I teamed a leaaon he wUI not soon forget. (So wlU other clergymen who rond tWfc) Hia sin of omission can be ^ tributed to thoughUeeeneM and lack of preparation. He w^ae obviously acquainted oly the brides family and dicta t bother to inquire about the family of the groom. It was unfortunate oversight. ' -" You were justifiably sensitive, but Im sure the minister meant no harm.

DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you two years ago when I was having a midlife crisis. I signed myself Fat and Forty. You said, Get counseling, so I took your advice and heres what happened: '

1 saw four psychologists. The first one tried to talk me into going to bed with him. He said it would be good therapy, for which I was supposed to pay him.

The second one (a woman) told me if I wanted to be fulfilled as a woman, I should quit my job and have babies before it was too late.

The third therapist was also in a midlife crisis, and he kept telling me his troubles.

The fourth one wanted me to get high with him.

None of these counselors was cheap, and they were all recommended by a reliable source.

DEAR ABBY: My brother was recently married in a church wedding. During the service, three times the minister made a reference to the long and loving marriage of the brides parents. And each time, he implored the young couple to follow the shining example set by the parents of the bride.

No mention was made of the grooms parents, who had also had a long and loving marriage until death parted them a short time ago.

My mother, still a grieving widow, was deeply hurt by this omission, and at the third mention of the long and loving marriage of the brides parents, my mother, my sister and I were reduced to tears.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanc|ed booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name pnd address clearly printed wit a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Deair Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Later, in private, and with the hopes of sparing some future parents a similar hurt, we explained our feelings to the minister.

Although my father was not physically present at the wedding, he was present in the hearts of all of us. Death does not invalidate 32 years of loving and caring.

My question: Was it improper for

New FairarotMdt FteaMarkst

on 264 bypass

Op from Thvrs., Pri., M. A fun.

Those Who Did Not Get Their Pitcher, Bowls And Square Wash Stands, Come By This Week-end. We Will Have Them For The Same Price f M.M For Both.

All Yard Sellers, Come On Out And Set Up FREE On Outside

We Thank Each Of You A Lot For Making Us One Of The Best Around. Dot

Im still going through a midlife crisis, but I just wanted you to know that counseling isnt the answer for everybody.

Sign me...

STILL FAT (BUT FORTY-TWO)

DEAR F. AND F.: After four lemons, 1 dont blame you for being soured on counseling. If youre still going through a midlife crisis, I stand by my original advice. Get counseling. But this time seek a referral through your county mental health association.

It is imperative that you report the unethical conduct of the four therapists to the professional

Ben G. Shappley# M.D. Michael L Bramley, M.D. Charles F. Willson, M.D.

are proud to announce the association of

Susan D. Foreman, M.D.

for the practice of PEDIATRICS

and

ADOLESCENT MEDICINE

Greenville Pediatric Services, Inc. 1800 W. Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Office Hours:

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Office Number: 752-7141

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The Daily Retlector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

hursday, August 9.1984

Cjbthia Hudson Weds Jeffrey G. Anderson

-Qmthia Hudson and Jeffrey Gldi Anderson were united in mar* riage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Pa^lus Baptist .Church. The Rev. Tommy Payne officiated at the

double ring ceremony.

am of wedding music was

lAxivided by Katrina Gray with Bill Whichard as soloist.

^The bride is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hudson of Washington and the bridegnxHns parents are Sylvia Livenhan of Washington, N.C., and Thurman Anderson of Chocowinity.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by ter father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie desigi^ with an open neckline outlined in silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. Juliet sleeves were fashioned of organza trimmed with lattice work patterned satin ribbon. The, full circular skirt and attached chapel train of organza were bordered with satin ribbon in the lattice work pattern. She wore a halo of silk flowers complemented by a veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of silk yellow, pink, blue and white rosebuds and stephanotis with white streamers.

. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Tomenah Mills, sister of the bride, who wore a formal gown of pink designed with a jewel lieckline and diagonal ruffles of chiffon complementing the bodice.

The capelet style sleeves were of chiffon and the knit skirt was

fashioned with a draping ruffle and a corded tie belt at the modified

natural waistline. She wore a halo of multi-colored flowers with pink ribbon.

: Bridesmaids included Terry knight. Lulu Gurganus and Valerie Boyd, who wore gowns identical to ; that of the honor attendant in blue, ydlow and green. Each carried a

long-stemmed mum matching their I gowns with ribbon streamers. They : wore halos of niatching flowers.

: Erin Hudson, sister of the bride,

: and Crystal Anderson, sister of the

bridegroom, were flower girls. Each ' Vi'ore a formal gown in pii& knit with I chiffon capelet sleeves and a belt Itehioned of chiffon. They wore : halos of pink, yellow and green flowers with pink streamers and

carried white lace baskets with pink 'and white silk flowers.

: - The father of the bridegroom was ; best man and ushers were Charles Cadwell, Jeff Jefferson and Tim

JonesVThe bridegrooms half ^birother, Jeff .Jefferson, was ring : ^rer.

: Presiding at the guest register were Rae Anne Cutler and Whdy Waters. Mrs. Robbie Payne directed

the wedding.

Births

* Mudge Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Andrew Mudge, 118 Blacksmith Lane, a son, Ryan Patrick, on July 31, 1984i in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

At Wits

4: End"^

By Erma Bombeck

Reprinted by Request:

Ive missed it again.

The sale of bathing suits.

For 30 years. Ive never been able to figure out when bathing suits are being sold. If I go in January, I am told, Are you crazy? Its 30 degrees outside. Who is going to buy a bathing suit in this weather?

If I go in May, June, July or August, the racks are filled with turtleneck sweaters, double-knit wool slacks and fur coats and a salesperson says, we had two or three a few weeks ago, but weve sent them back to the warehouse. Were into winter now.

Ive figured out the retail bathing-suit season runs about two hours and 15 minutes.

Retail stores and shop personnel have always lived by a calendar that few of us can imagine.

Its like theyre out of sync with the rest of the world. In October, they celebrate Christmas; in November they stage the after-Christmas sales; in December, they bring out the spring cruise stuff for vacations.

In January, the aisles are lined

with dogwood and white shoes; in February, its Spring Bride Month.

In March, the new bathing suits are unfurled; in April, its end-of-the-year sale; in May, its the Autumn lurest Bonanza and in June, its

back-to-schobl sale, ,^y is always fur coat extravaganza.

In August, get ready for winter woolens and leather boots. In September, its holiday entertaining, and in October, its camping equipment. an. ^ ,

The^ stores are-ngged so j. that whatem season you enter them, you emerge from the wrong tiine capsule. Any one who has ever tried on a winter coat wearing white sandals or

swinging from it.

I chose one and asked wtere^I could try it on. As she opened the cir-tain, I heard her humming Jin^ Bells

She must have thought I was crazy ... swimming so close to Christmas.

-' '--f

Eastern Electrolysis

a beach hat with snow on your parka about.

knows what Im talking at In the last store I visited, a salesperson guided me to the end of a rack with exactly six bathing suits

= 205 COMMERCE ST.

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

MRS. ANDERSON

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lavender with a chiffon cape. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown of blue with a lace jacket. Each wore an orchid corsage.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Warren.

The brides table was covered in a white lace cloth and centered with white, pink, yellow and blue flowers and candles. Linda Warren served wedding cake and Deb Hudson poured punch. Assisting were Annette Jones, Frances Lee, Patricia Bowers and Linda Bowers. Amanda Hudson handed out scrolls. Effie Hudson and Tracy Warren gave out rice bags. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hudson.

The mother and stepfather of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party in the church fellowship hall.

The bride graduated from Washington High School and Beaufort Community College. She is works for Dr. Bruce Tripp as a receptionist and dental assistant. The bridegroom graduated from Chocowinity High School and is a commercial fisherman.

Dr. and Mrs. William J. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hudson, aunts and uncles of the bride, entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn in Washington Saturday.

Several showers were given for tte couple prior to the ceremony.

The couple will live near Washington after a wedding trip to Wilhamhurg. Va

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Cha-Rich Music Store

Announces

Suzuki flute

Instruction Call 75b-l2l2

McLawhorn ,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Earl McLawhorn, Ayden, a daughter, ^lissa Danielle, on July 31,1984, in tt County Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

:Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl l^ten, 612-A Clark St., a daughter, Kimberly Renee, on July 31,1984, in ptt County Memorial Hospital.

Lane

; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Levis Earl line, Ayden, twin daughters, Stacey Lee and Tracey Lee, on July 31,1984, HI Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Hardy, Route 13, Greenville, daughter, Jenna Ardele, on July il, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carmelh)

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George Carmello, Route 2, Greenville, a dau^ter, Andrea Jo, on July 31, 1984, in Pitt County nfemorial Hospital.

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Donald I^Qthborg

Eliminating The Friends

r~ -m I-

No Comfort

That U.S. policy paper presented countries gathered for a United Nations-sppnsored population conference does not leave us with "a feeling of comfort and confidence.

There are 139 other countries participating. The majority are Third World nations who are peering into the future and find it a living nightmare.

Imagine, if you can, a current trend that would see the world population double in just 66 years (a World Bank projection).

The greater part of that growth is largely forecast to take place in the Third World, where poverty and hunger make our own worst conditions of poverty appear sheer wealth by comparison.

So the Third World is running scared. We should be in a state approaching panic, too; after all, our borders are very porous.

The U.S. solution?

A refusal to believe a global crisis loom.s; an acceptance of the need for family planning efforts; opposition to any program that forces parents to make decisions with respect to numbers of their own children against their will... coupled with a threat to withhold U.S. funds to governments adopting such a program.

The United States position emphasizes sound economic policies as against population policy complaining too much economic control and planning have hampered economic growth.

As a long range partial-solution to coping with increased poverty and hunger accompanying the multiplication of populations, the economic stance might be helpful. Overlooked is the time element. (It has taken generations to achieve present standards of the have nations, and those governments facing the future with dread want relief now ... or even yesterday.)

The conference in Mexico City is not designed to adopt decisions but to offer options open to those seeking answers. Actual policies would be set by those governments needing answers.

It would not be amiss for the United States to weigh eventualities and the impact on its citizens. Disasters in seemingly remote areas of the world often bring with them aftershocks to a distant periphery. We could not escape it.

The Actor

There's a certain futility in critical assessments of actor Richard Burtons career and life that ended at age 58. No point whatsoever in reflecting on what he might have been nor bemoaning an abused talent.

The fact is, he was w hat he wanted to be.

. He was a superb actor. He was also a rich actor. X The two often do not go together.)

* Audiences were electrified by the Burton stage presence; and rich textures of the actors voice brought new meanings to ordinary words. Listeners often became literally entranced. (Many of us have seen it happen in rare television appearances.)

: The Burton movie career saw perhaps a half-dozen really good film roles that showcased his ^lents for film-goers. Critics shook their collective Jiead over the many other films in which he played; the reasons were many and admirersd would conjecture.

- He consorted with the great and near-great and people w hose names are lost in telephone directories bf two continents. Friends knew him as a good companion.

' Burtons private life should have been his own business; but that is a luxury forbidden by idol-worshippers and he did not stand in their way. The ordeals must have renfoved the sheen from that popular dream of being rich and famous. It quite probably happened to him.

WASHINGTON (AP) - With friends like John T. Oolaii, Preskloit Reagan may have reason to'feel a bit une^ about his |ospects for re-election.

While the White House is workii^ hard to moderate the presidents image in (Miration for the fall campai^, Dolan, the chairman of the National Conservative Political Action C^mittee, is busy aiqplying loyalty tests to moderate and liberal Republicans.

Help the Republican Party by leaving it, Dolan told four senators unhappy with their exclieion fitMn the process of drafting a platform.

Dolan accused the senators of trying to trash President Reagan and his administration.

For an incumbent president en-' tering a re-election campaign, the economy looks good so good that

in a normal presidential election year, Reagan could feel confident (rf re-election and able to dream of a landslide victory.

But even with a continuing economic recovery, can the Republicans afford to read out Sens. Lowell Weick* of Connecticut, Jirfin Chafee of Rhode Island, (Tharles Mathias of Maryland and Robert Stafford of Vermont?

They were the group attacked by Dolan for holding a platfmm hearing to protest the fact that the party document was being drafted in secret by Hoiee GOP Whip Trent Lott of Mississif^i in consultation with White House aides.

Sen. Mark Andrews of North Dakota also took part in the rump platform session and defended his colleagues with words that echoed Packwoods.

One of the major dangers facing our party is the tendency among some to exclude people, instead of reaching out to them, said Andrews. If we let our party be perceived by other Amaicaos as an exclusive prvate club ... we tessm the chances of our bdi^ an effective and kmg-tom pditica] force.

By traditional political measuremoits, the president ought to feel pretty (XHnfortable about his prospects fw re-election as he hxAs ahead to the Republican National Convention and the fall campaign against Democratic challenger Walter F. Mndale.

The ecomnny is booming. And even if pessimists are correct that budget deficits will undermine the recovery, theres no sign a downturn would occur before November.

But 1984 is proving a year for

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**T?fSearst break with tnufitwn occurred when the Democrats nominated Rep. Geraldine of New York for vice preadent. The presence of a woman on the Democratic ticket is a factor oo'one can accurately measure. So far, Ms. Ferraro has drawn large, 'enthusiastic crowds on her camMi^ appearances and thwe is eveiy ^ she has the Republicans worried, ,

As many as 54 percent of't^ voters in the 1984 presidential Section will be women. The potOntial exists that Ms. Ferraro will attract a majority of that majority to suppdrt the Democratic ticket. , ,

Ever since Reagan took (rffice there has been talk of a gender gap, the evidence in opinion poUs that the president was far more popular among male voters,than among wcmien. '

Sen. Robert Packwood of Oregon was one of the first Republicans to warn that conservative positions taken by Reagan, particularly ^ on social issues, were endangering the political base of the GOP as well as the president.

It was in the spring of 1982 that Packwood said Reagans opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment and to legalized abortion were driviog working women away from the OOP in droves.

He said the White House appeared to be trying to build a party on white Anglo-Saxon males over 40 and added there arent enough of us left.

Packwood predicted that will hurt us more in the long run than the economy.

The forthcoming campaign may provide a test of that prediction. '

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Inflation Bothers Volcker

could

heard

scarcely. VolckeV

WASHINGTON - Wall Street bulls and Republican Pollyannas would sing a sadder tune had they been present at the regular Thursday breakfast between Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker on July 26.

Regan himself believe what he grumbled that his congressional testimony the previous day, which set off the summer market rally, had been misrepresented as a flat commitment not to further tighten money. All he meant, said the central banker, was that he would not tighten unless necessary.

Indeed, Volcker droned on between cigar puffs, he still is mightily worried by prospective renewed inflation. As a matter of fact, he said, the Fed should have tightened last spring to make sure.

Regan usually treats those weekly sessions with Volcker as top-secret information. But this time he left the breakfast table so shaken by the Fed chairmans adamancy that he informed his colleagues at the Treasury about what had transpired. If Volckers hard-line attitude persists, the current boom in stocks and some commodities will not last long and another recession may be at hand.

That concern could only be deepened by events in the week following July 26: a sharp plunge in seven of the 10 leading economic indicators and a Fed-controlled rise in interbank-borrowing interest rates. In the midst of undeniable worldwide commodity deflation that

threatens an abrupt termination of the economy recovery, the central bank has no plans to bring down short-term interest rates.

The hard politics of deflation are scarcely understood by President Reagan's senior ides. Melding the philosophies of Pollyanna and Alfred E. Newman, they have stopped prodding Volcker in the mistake belief that it is too late to abort the recovery to affect the election. The sudden reappearance of Wall Street bulls reinforces Republican complacency.

But those bulls were reacting to bad news: the .9 percent drop in leading income indicators. The conventional wisdom is that this decline reassured them that an inflationary comeback is improba-^ ble. More likely, investors believe the slowdown will cause the Fed to slide down interest rates.

That may well come to pass, but it hasnt happened yet. On July 31, the very day the drooping leading indicators were announced, the federal funds rate interbank borrowing rate breached 12 percent. Don Regan was so concerned that he fired a shot across the Feds bow. In a break with routine, Treasury aides phoned the Fed to pointedly note that the target of the federal funds rate was 11.5 percent.

A temporary drop in the rate followed, but key Treasury officials have become convinced of what Volckers critics have been saying for a long time: the Fed has been targeting economic growth, pushing up interest rates t slow the economy, because of its obsession

over renewed inflation.

The result is premature termination of what Republican orators have planned to proudly display as a sustained, robust recovery. Rather than change their oratory, Reagans managers pooh-pooh the July 31 drop in leading indicators followed by an Aug. 1 drop in factory orders ,and an Aug. 3 rise in unemployment. But private analysis by administration economists is less rosy, warning not to ignore these numbers.

Indeed, the long drop in commodity and stock prices is viewed as a- deadly omen by Alan Reynolds, a supply-side private economist whose forecasting record is excellent in an era of cloudy crystal balls. He views the index of leading indicators as an uncanny forecaster of recessiims and in an Aug. 1 letter to clients shows that that day-s surprising sharp drop followed months of decline.

Considering the prolonged weakness in several key indicators, he wrote, there is little justific^on for expecting more warning tten was available in May 1981. Siace recession that year began" in jifly, Reynolds is suggesting bad times for Reagan in the climactic campaign before the election.

Reynolds and Lew Lehrman, the conservative politician-econoraist, have been quietly warning administration policymakers about deflation. But when Don Regan talked about deflation to the Graybeards - the presidents committee of outside exonomists, mainly Ni)(on and Ford administration veterans he was ridiculed. The men who a decade ago wore WIN (Whip Inflation Now) buttons while economic stagnation was dooming Gerald R. Ford insisted todays problem is the same; inflation.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

John Cunnlff

ures Can BeTreacherous

NEWAORK (AP) - The report on July unemployment may be the best^ example lately of how one monlh'sl-figures can be as treacherous to those who watch the economy as sandbars are to sailors of boats.

The numbers were all mixed up, and the people at the Bureau of Labor Statistics didnt deny it. They pointed out that two surveys gave conflicting results, an^ that their setconal adjustments might have been skewed.

Still, they had to come out with an official jobless rate because so many people depend on such monthly reports: Economists, forecasters, analysts, the media, workers, voters and many millions more And, of course, politicians. This being an election year, the jobless numbers might fit neatly into whatever predispositions the politicians might have and might wish to puBicize Officially, the jobless rate rose, to 7.5jrcent of the civilian labor force from 7.1 percent a month earlier The rise seemed important, especially because it might mean

that the economic expansion was ^weakening.

'But Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, warned against drawing conclusions. She told Congress Joint Economic Committee that these are clearly not a consistent set of data for evaluation of current labor market trends.

After asking, What do they really mean?, and then examining the details, she answered; In summary, I think that there continue to be some indications of improvement in the labor market...

What happened?

To begin, the survey of business indicated that jobs rose by 300,000 from June to July, after being adjusted to eliminate strictly seasonal factors. The doorstep or household survey, however, showed a loss of 350,000 jobs.

It appears that the seasonal adjustment formula did the household survey in, causing the June decline in the number unemployed and the July increase jo be overstated.

A bit of^explanation is due.

ThFidjusting process is based on what the raw numbers show for the same months in other years. Those raw numbers usually show that employment expands during the summer months, and that those jobs are then lost later in the year.

Therefore, in order to determine the underlying, continuing trend, the BLS seeks to eliminate this shortterm phenomenon. By eliminating it, the bureau feels it can present a jobless figure that will have longterm meaning.

Well, last year was an aberration. The strong recovery and an unusually large employment growth in June and July of 1983 may have caused the seasonal adjustment process to overcompensate, said the director.

Moreover, the bureau concedes, the timing of the summer employment bulge is difficult to pin down. It varies from year to year. In some years it appears early, in others late, further skewing tm statistical adjustments. ^ ^

The, survey of businesses, and their "employment decisions, is a far less volatile measurement than the household survey.

Data from that survey showed manufacturing employment rose

105.000, and that hiring was especially strong in fabricated metals, machinery, and electric and electronic equipment. Construction added 30,000 jobs, and services

40.000.

In all, said Commissioner Norwood of the household survey, two-thirds of the industries covert in our diffiusion index are still showing over-the-month gains. In addition, the factory workweek remained at a very hi^ level.

The two surveys did agree in one area, the commissioner said. Over the last year, she said, employ-moit growth in both surveys has been close to4.2 million.

What does it all add up to?

Said Conunissioner NtHwood;. I expect that, as the data for ^ next few months become available, we will have a better uncterstamhng of labor market developments over the summer

Sunday observance is today, as it has always been, a matter (rf much dispute among sincere Christian believers.

There are some who believe that the day should be rigidly kept with no activities of any kind save rest and worship. There are others, equally sincere, who would secularize the day almost entirely,

The truth would appear to lie between these two extremes. Also, we have the principle to guide us that Jesus said that the Sabbath

was made for men, and not' men for the Sabbath. Again,* he said that the Son of man. (Jesus himself) is Lord of. the Sabbath.

So we are not to use the day as an institution to be served and worshipped. We are to use the day as a, merciful opportunity to rest and as a (^-given oppor>> tunity to worship. Moreover, it is a day in which we are to think and act for others. Sunday should be a glad day a day of great human usefuirr ness. J

The Daily Reflector

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UNireOPRESSINTSnNAriONAL ,

* t ^ : 1

^ _JC

British To Joii

The Ddily Retlector. Greenville. N C

Thursday August 9. 6

' -By'

^ Britain___

hited States in a : .heavily traveled " lanes where ^ aged at least 13!

Tlie United Stat

jMn the fminesfrom shi[ have the past few

mipes. The. lo arrive by . withaU.S.

Britain,

' a^istance, said

wbuld Gulf of Sue

: northern end . inent today, Ministry "and a ' Mediterrnea Red Sea wi 'The vesse ' the Medi ' ing part firs'

also waiting lor them Shilling in

dispatching Red Sea to with devices and destroy are expected week, along

by Egypt for y night it mines from the the Red Seas expanded state-British Defense minesweepers ship now in the arrive in the Iven days, been stationed in since April, tak-LTO exercises but se there was a role protect neutral Persian Gulf against

attacks string from the war between lr*ind Iran.

Govemn^ in the West and in tlie Red S r^on have ik^ said who they t (is responsible for the explosion: although anonymous oifiers las eek told news agencies in London it the extremist Islamic Jihad (l! iiic Holy War) group placed at st 190 mines in Red Sea Waters.

Iran oi u^day credited Islamic Jihad wi the minings as a strike against rt^nt Western nations. On Wed day, Iran reversed itself and Si the mines were a U.S.-Isr plot to defame its fundament t Islamic regime.

U.S. (:ials have said that even if markin are found on the mines, it will blifficult to confirm who placed rn. '

Egyi >wns the Suez Canal and enclos he adioining Gulf of Suez, whichjeets 'the Red Sea at its end. Revenue from com-raffic through the canal is Egypts economy. The caal' the fastest sea route be-tweeiie West and the Middle East oilit^.

wmcnf^is southd end mercifraffi impoijt to

Blast IliBeirut kjls Four

brut, Lebanon (AP) A bon^xploded in a garbage pile at a

HOURLY SPECIALS FRIDAY ONLY!

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10 A.M.

cro^ vegetable market in west Bei today and police said four pec i were killed and 20 wounded.

. b iamen of the pro-Iranian Pai of God cordoned off the blast see in the low-income Basta net orhood and blocked the army, ol and newsmen from getting inte area.

'b(Miib went off at midmoming as rbage collectors were remov->inie trash.

militiamen in civilian clothes, wi ng AK-47 assault rifles and ar ank weapons, crouched in CO at^positions on street corners a\ ing the advance of an army pi 1 in six armored personnel C ers and one jeep.

ring a 15-minute shouting nrh, the militiamen fired rounds irithe air to enforce their argu-nits while shopkeepers closed

; shutters. The soldiers, who did . ire, eventually drove off. lie fire engine was allowed into tnrea to wash away debris after tllast.

le episode illustrated the fragile r re of a security plan under \!h the Lebanese Army dis-litjed central Beiruts demarca-line last month in an attempt to the reign of local militias, ov'emment sources said today the army command has drawn a. three-stage plan to deploy ips north, east and south of rut to reopen Lebanons major :ays and extend government ity beyond the capital, disclosure came a day after me Minister Rashid Karamis lition Cabinet agr^ to eliminate 1 war confrontation lines in the itral mountains and free hways from Christian, Druse and ite Moslem militia control, he sources, who asked not to be ntified, said army negotiators uld soon begin making conUcts th militia cwnmands to work out a letable for the plan, rhe plan, according to the sources,

< army' units Brlch of the

alon( coastal with

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The Da^ty RgllectOf. Greenville. N C

L/.5. Says Bans On Abortion Funds To Be Tightened

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States told 140 countries attending a U N. population conference that it will tighten enforcement of a 10-year-old policy barring the use of U.S. foreign 'aid to pay for or promote abortions.

The Reagan administrations population assistance plan was outlined in a speech Wednesday by James Buckley, head of the U.S. delegation, to the International Conference on Population.

Citing a 1959 declaration protecting the rights of children before and after birth, he said: In keeping with this affirmation, the United States does not consider abortion an acceptable element of family planning progams."

Meanw hile. Pope John Paul II sent a message to the conference saying the Roman Catholic Church considers a serious offense against human dignity and justice all activities of governments or other public authorities attempting to limit in any way the freedom of married couples to decide on having children."

The message, addressed to conference secretary-general Rafael M. Salas of the Philippines, said.

Consequently, we firmly reject any actions by the authorities opposing conception, including the promotion i of sterilization and forced abortion. Buckley said the United States sees cnomic development as the best way to reduce population growth and considers free market policies the path to that development.

The world population is 4.677 billion and, according to World Bank figures, it will double by the year 2050 if it continues to increase at its current rate.

Buckley said the new funding wlicy tightens a lO-year-old pro-libition against U.S. assistance for abortion in three ways:

-Aid to countries which support abortion must be placed in separate accounts to ensure that the money is not ased for abortion.

-Aid to private organizations that perform or actively promote abortion as a method of family planning in other nations will be stopped.

-Contributions to the U.N. Fund for Population Activities, organizer of the conference, will be stopped unless it provides concrete assurances that the agency does not carry out or fund abortion or

Rebels Kill 3

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (APt Leftist rebels ambushed a military patrol in northern El Salvador and killed three national guardsmen, a military source said, while thousands of soldiers continued anti-guerrilla sweeps in four other provinces.

The source, requesting anonymity for security reasons, said the ambush occurred in San Vincente province near Santo Domingo, 46 miles north of the capital, on Wednesday. He said jhe had no information on guerrilla casualties.

In another northern province, Chalatenango, and the eastern provinces of San Miguel, Usulutan and Morazan, the army has been conducting sweeps to flush out guerrillas. About two infantry battalions reportedly are involved in each province.

The U.S.-backed government is fighting leftist forces that launched a civil war in October 1979.

In Nicaragua, the leftist government said anti-Sandinista rebels in speed boats sprayed machine gun fire at the town of 1 Maranonal, six miles west of the port of Potosi on the* Gulf of Fonseca. It said a government soldier was wounded in the six-minute attack Tuesday.

The Foreign Ministry said the rebel boats retreated to the Honduran port of San Lorenzo, which also is on the Gulf of Fonseca.

The Sandinista government again accused Honduras of supporting the rebels of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, which is based in

Honduras. The Honduran government denies giving them aid.

In Honduras, the Reagan administrations special envoy to Central America, Harry Shlaudeman. told reporters he met with Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova and briefed him on U.S.-Nicaraguan talks last week in Mexico.

Shlaudeman did not comment further about his two days of talks with Nicaraguas deputy foreign minister, his third meeting with Victor Hugo Tinoco, since June 1, when Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Sandinista junta leader Daniel Ortega agreed to such discussions.

Nothing substantive has been disclosed about the meetings.

Shlaudeman went to Honduras after visiting Guatemala, Costa Rica and El Salvador.

.In Panama, the Foreign Ministry announced that vice foreign ministers from Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela the so-called Contadora countries - will meet there next week as part of their efforts to find peaceful solutions to conflicts affecting Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemala.

The City of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of the owner and to be on a leash when off the property. For more information. call City Animal Control at 752-3342.

coercive family planniM pro-

granas" .V-

Bradman Weerakooo, secretary geiml of the International Planned Parenthood Federatkm, which receives about $15 million a year in aid from the United States, sidd after Buckleys spee^ that there were inconsistencies in the policy. ^ He said that while ^emments would continue to receive funds if they were not used for abortion, in the case of non-governmental organizations the whole program is threatened with cutoff if some part of their far-flung activity has some element of abortion.

Buckley said the Reagan administration has ask^ for an increase in family planning foreign aid and that any funds withheld from one organization would be diverted to another. Current aid is $240 million a year.

Rafael Salazar, a Colombian delegate. said the policy represents a quite radical change. In the United States itself abortion is legal.

He said Colombia has a high abortion rate although it is illegal. It can be controlled only if it is legalized and substituted with family planning methods, he said.

Alexei Nevzorov, deputy director of the Soviet Central Statistical Board and head of the Soviet delegation, said, There is a unanimous opinion at the conference with the exception of Mr. Buckley and the Holy See for legal abortion to be performed in a specialized medical institution.

The Soviet Union is not a member of the Fund for Population Activities and does not contribute to it, another Soviet delegate said. Nevzorov said the Soviet Union provided training and education in the population field, but he had no estimate of Soviet foreign aid for population control. He said it was included in overall development assistance, $12 billion in 1982.

Citing reduced population growth in industrialized countries, Buckley said, Once a society achieves a certain level of real economic devel-

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opment ... tin incoSives to ddkl bearing will change - especially where women have acbaved higher education and broader economic opportunities and are able to attain their rightful place in society. However, be said the sitiiation in manydeveloping countries is so serious that pofNilation pressure cannot be relieved overnight even

under optimal ecoMtnic policies. Slowing popiibtion growth, however, is not a panacea. >

The emphasis on ttie rebtienn^ between population and devel-nfWfMwt brings the UJS. posRioo ci^ to that of other countries, r Nevzorovsaid. "il Family planning which is not a part of this int^rated eft(xrt cannot

produce poeitiveAsults.

the delegues hure are sa)^^^

he said. Yes, inctadingtte Uml^,

sutes Theseareooexc^oos. i

The U.S. deiegitioB has prcposeit;

in a

itions lor ftitari actkm tl^^ delegates are considering. Tlier

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. August 9,1964 /

A^ney

However, Hew^ describedJ/anoi^as an experienced, widely respected economic analyst with a very good track recwd.

Hes the most talented person we have in the area of Soviet and East European studies when it comes to gathering numbers and making sense out (rf than, Hewett said.

List n Bulgaria

U.S. (rffcials have charged that at least since the early 1970s, the official

fn '

Bulgarian trading agency KINTEX has served as a front fw narcotics traffic, with the Bulgarian c(mection accounting for an estimated 10 percent of honin entering the United States.

Accor^ng to a Dn^ Enforcement Administration report submitted last ^ month to the House Foreign Affairs Committees task fwce on international narcf^ics control, KINTEX typically sells weapons to a Middle Eastern trafficking grmip in exchange for heroin.

In June, Mark Palmer, a State Department official, told the congressional task force there were indications that the Bulgarians ... have an officiaUy sanctioned program for selling illegal drup to Western Europe and usii^ the proceeds from these drugs to fmance illegal arms transactions and to bankroll terrorist groups.

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

shipments gave Bulgaria ite largest export ^ Warsaw Pact nation exploited burgeoning weapons sa) to the Tnml World, according to a Washington-based research firm.

fu analysis prepared by Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates copt^ un^lly detailed figures derived from what was described as an unpublished Bulgarian government internal document.

Itel^ of the Wharton report follows recent allegations by U.S. officials thkt Bulgamn weapons shipments to the Middle East, other developing terrorist groups have been partly financed by narcotics

trafncking.

Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies, in keeping with their iir military secrecy, do not publish statistics on arms

experts. Western analysts must use indirect methods to try to estimate the volume of weapons shipments.

~ based on official unpublished Bulgarian foreign

tra statistics concluded that in 1982 exports of arms represented the le^ng source of export earnings. They amounted to 990 million devisa leva and accounted for 9.10 percent of total Bulgarian export earnings in all countries.

Fw the same year, it Mid, Bulgarias second most important source of expmt revenue accounting for 7.86 percent of total export earnings was re-exporting of crude oil and petroleum products originally received from the Soviet Union, Libya, Iran and Iraq. These exports totalled 855 million devisa leva or about million.

In third place were shipments of Bulgarian-manufactured cigarettes, amounting to 587.5 million devisa leva or 5.40 percent of total exports.

The devisa leva is an accounting unit used in calculating the relative value of Bulgarian foreign trade transactions. Bulgarias currency, the leva, is not freely convertible in world trade.

Analyst Jan Vanous, who prepared the Wharton report, said in an interview: I received access to a Bulgarian internal document. I went through it very carefully and I concluded that the document was genuine. Vanous described the document as a briefing paper reviewing 1982 foreign trade by the most important product categories. He declined to say how he had obtained access to the unpublished information.

Tte Wharton report said analysis of the data disclosed that Bulgarian statistical authorities have decided to bury arms exports within the general trade Mtegories of road vehicles and other transport equipment.

This is rather obvious given the fact that Bulgaria produces no passenger cars, only a small number of trucks, very few ships and has no civilian aircraft industry of significance. Yet the official statistics show rather large and rapidly growing exports" in those categories, it said.

Also, the analysis said, the data show quite clearly the rapid buildup of Bulgarian arms exports to the Third World their value tripled between 1979and 1982 and reached $400 million to $500 million by 1982.

Weapons exports to developing countries dropped by 20 percent to 40 percent in 1983, with substantially reduced sales to Iraq, it said. But the analysis added that in the longer run Bulgarian prospects for arms sales may be improving both within the Warsaw Pact and in the Middle East, partly due to the rapid buildup of Bulgarias electronics industry.

Edward Hewett, a Brookings Institution specialist on Soviet and East European affairs, said he had no way of independently verifying the Bulgarian arms export figures presented in the Wharton report.

2 Youths Jailed In Iranian Hijack

ROME (AP) - Two Iranian tefn-agers identified as foes of their counti7s Islamic regime were in prison today after freeing about 300 passengers from an airliner they had hijacked. Police said their only wOaitnwasaknife.

/^t 280 of the passengers were Mo{m pilgrims who had boarded the ;Iran Air flight in Tehran bound foi'ihe holy cities of Mecca and M^iha in Saudi Arabia, Irans offiaihl news agency said.

hijackers surrendered Wednesday afternoon more than five h(h^ after the Airbus jetliner lah^tf at Ciampino airport outside Rome, the aircrafts third stop since it took off late Tuesday from Tehran.

toth teen-agers were charged with hijacking and kidnapping, and face u|I to 21 years in prison if convicted.

A hi^-ranking official at Ciain-[Hpo, speaking on condition that his n^e not be used, said the hijackers identified themselves as members of tlie Peoples Mujahedeen, a leading oiJposition group to Iranian leader A^Uah Ruhollah Khomeini.

in statements released Wed-noQay night in Rome and London, tha^ples Mujahedeen said it had ndd^ to do with the hijacking.

Slamid Rezeai, a Mujahadeen so^man in London, said in a t$^ne call to The Associated PNhs bureau in Rome: We know ntUiing about these two people and w| have never organized such things as hijackings because it endangers the lives of innocent people.

Rezeai said the hijackers adopted the Mujahedeen banner because of the po[Hilarity of our organization both inside and outside Iran. He added: These (hijackings) are spontaneous actions by pe<^le in Iran to express their oppiiosition to the regime.

JB Iran, Prime Minister Hussein Mpiavi said the hijacking was ^j^mhlied in the confrontation of the J^ld oppressive powers,

particularly France, with the Islamic Republic of Iran.

Police identified the hijackers as Hosein Eftekhari, 18, and Mohsem Rahgohzar, 17, both of Tehran. The two young men were armed onlv with a knife, police said, although they had claimed to have carried a bomb on board.

The airport official said the hijackers got tired. It (the hijack) came to an end of its own accord. Rome Police Chief Giuseppe Porpora said that during the standoff, one hijacker had demanded fuel, food, medicine and navigational charts for routes to Paris, Frankfurt, London and Geneva.

Police said the two had intended to ask for political asylum in France but offered few other details about their political motives.

After preliminary questioning Wedn^day night, the teen-agers were taken to Romes Regina Coeli prison. They were to be queried again today as investigators seek to determine whether anyone else aboard the plane was involved in the hijacking.

After the hijack ended, police searched for explosives on the French-made Airbus but found none.

A report from the official Egyptian news agency in Cairo had quoted the pilot as saying there were 18 hijackers and that they had wired him with explosives. In Rome, authorities quoted passen^rs as saying the sky pirates were armed with a pistol and a grenade.

The passengers were taken to Rome hotels to spend the night, and were scheduled to return to Iran today on the same plane that brought them to Rome. '

All pasMngers were reported in [ood condition except for an infant ly suffering from lack of oxygen in _ e blood. He was rushed to a hosjHtal and was scheduled to undergo surgery today.

the

l^jolish Dissident granted Amnesty

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Jacek Polands most prominent iinn intellectual, was freed Warsaws main iffison today * last months general amnesty, r members said. -

waf home at his Warsaw .theysatd.

"thi 50-ytar-oId leader of the ^owdl8bnded workeii' rigbU I the Committee for Social Self known as KOR, was ac--iinKkby the aovermnent of j^ting

sy^em.

Three other KOR members charged with similar crimes, "bW tltoir trial was indefntely adjourned last month Jthree days before parliament Approved a general tM 1^ frea^ hundtoeds of

members, Adam Michnik ead Sbigolew RomaszewsU, also have been freed. The fourth is'Henryk Wujec, and there has bera no wwd i whether he has been released.

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20% TO 25% OFF

Dresses, skirts and hangbags

Take note of the savings on our entire line of girls dresses, including toddlers, sizes. Choose from styles like these in easy-care fabrics.

Reg. Sale

Big girls'pleated skirt set ..$18 13.50

Big girlsskirt set..........$15 11.25

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Little girls cotton dress $16 12.00

Jr. hi girls woven dress $21 15.75 Ring in the school year! with savings on all our girls skirts and selected tops in easy-care fabrics. 20% off regular prices of all handbags, too.

Reg Sale

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Big girls woven blouse ... 6.99 5.59

Little girls plaid

acrylic skirt..............10 00 8.00

Handbag sale prices effective through Saturday, August 18lh.

20% off

Girls basics

Stock up and save on girls soft basics. Briefs, panties, slips, bras and crew socks. Everything she needs for smart starts for school.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

politicilprisooafs. Two omer KOR

20% to 25% off

Graduate to Hunt Club'

Move up to style with our colorful Hunt Club" pair-ups Tops, pants or skirts of cotton or polyester/cotton Smart looks in junior sizes.

Left to right. Reg. Sale

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VISA'

Drought S^^rching Pastures, Dp^/#ff^ StregmslnVngland

C^KAHAM HEATHA)TC AMHMtfd Prfu Writer

LHMXN uAP) - A seven-month drought IS killing ponies and trout, si'onhing ^stureland and leaving millions ot Hritona with wilting (lardeas ami empty swimmii^ pools as ihev try to aniserve water.

In unusikillN dry weather that has preiloininattsi Miice Fehruary. res-ervmrs are running low in parts of iKirihern and wtsiem England and in Wales, which has recei\ed less than halt oi it> average rainfall to ilate

So tar authorities have not ra-tioiHsl viater hut the drought tXHild heivme oorse than Britain's last mann- dr\ s^vll. which, stretching

from May 1975 to August 1976, was the driest 16-month span since records first were kept in 1727.

By Monday this w^. some a million of the 49 million people in England and Wales had been forbidden to water their garden, wash their cars, fill their swimmini pools and clean the exteriors of buildings

Thanks to adequate rainfall this vear. Scotland's 5 miUion people have bew spared such problems.

The dr>. hot weather in the rest of Bnuin lias scorched many grazing pastures, decreased milk production, killed thousands of trout on fish farms and created forest-fire haz-arth: on moors and m woodlands.

ChaiMWtl, after drted up. The :en to using seawater

for all your Electronic needs We re vour complete Electronic Heddqudru Mon.-Fri. 8 30-5:30 12

Half-wild poniet on DartaBOor in {Devon are dying, uid Joanna VinsQo, secretary,of the Dartmoor Uvestock Protectioo Si^. *Sone of the ponies succumb to mahnitri-tkn and others are bowled over by fast drivers as they beg for fbod,^ she said

Showers ;Bd baths were banned for, the 12 residents and 110 vaca-tkmers on island in the the natural people have for washing.

BapOst minister Howard Chi(din took nine young church mmnbors to a Porthcawl beadi in south Wales for a sea christening after discov-ering that filling his chapel's 325-gallon baptismal pool would violate a ban on local water use.

Rationing in 1976 affected about 20 million pe^. Thousands ci families whose supplies wa% cut oif in the hardest-hit areas had to fill iq> their water buckets' from pipes plugged into street mains.

Authorities had considered limiting water use for as much as 17 hours a day in southwest England, but they decided Wednesday that in Devon and Cornwall were ing their appeals to conserve water.

But some officials there thii that

Plymouth and Torbay in Devon | could aae ratteoiog ^ the nd of i

A govenuMig tequiry into water services after dm 1976 drougM recommended a national pid of ^ pipeUnes to distribote water to <ky area from regtens which have an

atnKfaiM* ^

Hie project, then eitiiiiatod to cost ^ HI bfion, was dropped on the ground that drougMs aionl hpsqmat

enough to justify such expense.

Bureaucratic delay in building new reservoirs and iinplenienting a natkmal water strategy has lad Britain to the brink,of the onee unimaginable, the second major dro(|it in less than a decade, charged the Sunday Observer.

The Water Authorities Associatioo says leaky mains, built in the Victorian era, lose a quarter of Britains water supply.

Authorities in many areas this summer have ordered more water than usial to be drawn firam rivers and have rrieased water from reservoirs to maintain river levels.

Bottled water plants are doing booming business, working 16 hours a day to cope with increased demand in the hot weather. The industry expects sales this yeiur will total mUlkn. (XHnpared with 131 million last year.

raft;Rebel

ONfCjUiiiive Expected

WASHINGTON (APf - The Reagan administration says a

-rMiSw

the help Of Soviet-bloe that, aecordiag to newly evidence, hastbeen sent to the innrnents by tend and sea since April.* ^

At a briefing Wednesday. Gen.

Paid ^Gotiiflinc-fflminander of the U.S. Southern Command in Pap0, said that, riven ^ levri of OEim-munist baoieg for the rebels, the Salvadoran government cannot hug endure without adeipiate U.S. aid.

Gormans comments came as the

nUIOOn H rreofucii*

to send El Salvador in military en

the next swen weeks. ^

The inteUigen informatwo n^ by 'toe administration eras ^y3 as evidence that wrapons Sdotoer supplies are sent ^ (jjestinriy to toe rebels, often WlW cover of darkness, with the he^^of boats, trucks and mules.

The most controversial presented at a Stale D . briefing, consisted of a servg,^^ aerid photographs taken witot, infrared sensitive video

Chinese Inviting Queen For Visit

A; Faith And Victory Church

, \1 V a'* i't:

' v','.,";. K.i ' "OS I.'' H IV

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- SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKERS -August 12th. 10:00 A.M.. Barry Taylor

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Monday Thru Wednesday,

I. 7^0 PMi

August t3th 15th.

Barry Taylor, Speaker

PEKING i.\P) - The government said today that it has invited Queen Elizabeth II to visit China, in what would be the first trip by a British monarch to a communist nation.

A Foreign Ministry statement telephoned to The .Associated Press matched a Buckingham Palace announcement Wednesday that the invitation had been extended But no date was specified Buckingham Palace said it did not have records on whether a British monarch has ever visited Chma. but did say no monaa'h had visited a commumst country The queen's press secretary. Michael Shea, gave no indication whether she would make the tnp, "The queen w ill or will not go. depending on the advice of her ministers.' Shea said The invitation was made after Bntain and ATnna announced broad agreement last month on the handover of Hong Kong to Peking m 19:, when Bntam's lease on most of the crown colony expires Hong Kong ts the world's third largest iradi^ center after London and .New Yo^. Bntam as foreign secretary . Sir Geoffrey Howe, said that the agreement he reached would presene Hong Kong's legal and economic sv-stems for its first 50

years undw Pekings rule.

' "The Chinese government has extended an invitation to the ween of toe United Kingto to v^t China at a time convenient to her, the Chinese Foreign Ministiy stotement said "The date of the visit has yet to be disctjssed between the two sides through diplomatic channels.''

The statement also said British Prime Minister Margaret Thatch, who w-ent to (Tuna in 19S2. bad at that time invited Pranier Zhao Ziyang to visit Britain at a time convenient to him. The date of the visit remains to be discussed throu^ chpiomatic channels."

Zhao, who tomned several western European nations in June, told reporters in Peking before be left that Britain was not on the itinerary because he could not visit every country in one trip.

Suy kezkhy and active' Get involved in

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Hunt Rally

^ n4y far U^. Senite candidate Jttm Bnnt win be held Saturday at 4 . on the Hunt farm in the Wilson community of Rock Ridae, . . 1 off N.C. 42 one mile west of

i*is.

>krtbe event of rain, the rally will hlleld at Rock Ridge School.

* *-*w

Ma$l0y Rafiring

tlie East Carolina Council, Boy Spouts of America, has announced retiranent of Bob Mosley of (Miville as Pitt District executive dfter ao years of service in Scouting.

PREPARATION ... Members of the Pitt County schools central office staff listen to Mark Owens, chairman of the County Board of Education, at an

in-service workshop to prepare them for the 1984-85 school year. Owens was one of several speakers at the workshop. (Reflector Staff Photo)

BOBMOSLEY

Mosley began hu Scouting career in Augusta, Ga., and served with Scout councils in Sarasota, Fla., and Miami prior to jmning the East Carolina Council.

During Mosleys 20 years with the local council, he served as district executive and field director. He has served as director of Camp Charles and the Bonner Scout Reservation.

Burglary Charge

Greenville ncdice arrested Michael Eiiflne TayW, 27, of Goldsboro eai^ today on a burglary charge following a 4:18 a.m. incident at 604BW. 14th St.

Police said Rachael Juanita Carroll found her television set in the bathroom (tf the home, then saw a man in another room. She screemed and her two Intithers, who had been stairs, chased Taylor down I ffM* officers.

Holy Mission

HoN Mission United Holy Church, mi S. Pitt St., will have services Thnnday, Friday and Saturday, starting at 7:30 nightly. Guest speakers will be preach each evening-

Oak Grove Service

Eldress Grade Bailey will speak and the Sycamore junior choir will sing Friday at 7 p.m. at Oak Grove Church.^

A service will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at Church of Faith.

NAACP Meeting

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at White Oak Free Will Baptist Church, Grimesland. The guest speaker will be Ray Congleton of Pitt Community College.

'Viewpoint' Airs

Energy conservation will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with George Laws, energy management officer for Pitt County schools, about the countys involvment with energy conservation.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations; Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m.WBZQ-FM.

For further informatitm contact Pitt County C(Hnmunity Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

ushers and congregation of Union Grove Church in Farmville as guests.

At 2 p.m. Sunday dinner will be served and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Tyrone Tumage and the choir and ushers of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge.

Revival Scheduled

Revival services will be held at 7:30 p.m. today through Saturday at Gateway Christian Center, 1606 Dickinson Ave., with the Rev. Jerry McBride as the guest evangelist.

Benefit Dinner

The senior choir of Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a barbecue and chicken dinner Saturday beginning at noon.

Dinners will be available for a $2.50 donation, with proceeds going to the church building fund.

Family Reunion

The Barrett-Williams family reunion will be held in Greenville this weekend, with family members meeting at the home of James Barrett Sr., 520 Vance St., Friday at 3 p.m. The family will meet at a city park Friday at 5 p.m. for a fish fiy. On Saturday at 1 p.m., a family dinner will be held at the American Legion Hut.

Drug Arrests

Greenville police arrested two 19-year-olds on drug possession charges after stopping a car in which the two were riding at the

intorsection of Fourth and Laurel streets about l a.m. today.

Sgt. D.D. Heinz said Bobl^ Lee Avery, 19, (rf Kinstm and M)ert Donald Wheeler, 19, of Grifton were charged with felony possession of marijuana after a quantity d marijuana was found in the v^cle.

Wheeler, Heinz said, is the son of former District Court Judge Robert Wheeler, who left the bench last December to return to the private practice of law.

Break-Ins Reported

Greenville police are investigating three break-ins reported Wednesday,

Officer J.M. Jones said a microphone and several keys were taken from Hooker Memorial Christian Church at 1111 Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:16 a.m.

According to Officer M.J. Nobles, a table and mirrow were taken from the E.F. Hutton office at 102 Arlington Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:45 a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said 24 baseballs were stolen from a storage area at Guy Smith Stadium on Chestnut Street in an incident reported at 2:14p.m. '

Motorist Hurt

-A Route 1, Kinston, man was injured in a 4:45 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Fifth Street and Rotary Avenue.

Officer T.G. Shane said a car driven by Ronald Anthony Dawson, traveling west on Fifth Street, went out of control and collided with a tree, injuring Dawson and causing

an estimated $1,000 damage to the' car.

Dawson was charged with driving while impaired and careless and reckless driving following investigation of the mishap.

"Pals" Program

A Pals program, organized by 1983-84 senior class {esident Marjorie Jones and cminselor Jean Creech, is being imidemented at Rose High School.

Senior students have been assigned to rising sophomores and students new to the Greenville schools who have asked to take part in the program.

The Pals will ineet for the first time during sophomore and new student orientation on Aug. 20.

Following orientation, a pool party will be held for participants at the home of Ashley Miller, 1208 Kingsbrook Road. For information contact Ashley Miller at 752-7631 or Mrs. Creech at 7584411.

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The Easter Seal Society of North Carolina has announced that Hattie Thompson of Simpson will coordinate the local Community Round-Up campaign held annually to raise funds for disabled and han^I^ North Carolinians.

Edwara L. Kershaw, state executive for the (NTganizatitm, said the round-tq) camjiaign is becoming a major source ctf income for the Society annually and is extremely important to the future services offrt^ to handicapped and disabled children and adults in our state.

Choir Rehearsal

The senior choir of Yrnk Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will rehearse ^tudayatSp.m.

Music Workshop

Susie Johnson of Greenville recently completed a workshop in the Orff-Schulwerk approach to music education at Western Candina University.

Orfi-Schulwerk is a process of teachingmusic developed by the late Carl Om of Austria. It incorporates the study of speech patterns, mov-anent, singing, playmg and listm-

IEIm Grove Services

Deacons anrtversary services will be held at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, tomght through Sunday beginning each evmng at 7:30.

Elder Blake Phillips and the choir, ushers and c<mgr^ti(m d Zion Hill Church will have tonights service. Elder Robert Phillips will have the service Friday. An officers meeting and workshop will be held Saturday at 6p.m.

Church school will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m., followed by the 11 a.m. service with the pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jackson and the choir and uriiers in charge. At 3 p.m., Elder JJ. Johnson and the choir, ushm and congreaation of Pines Chapel, phielops, wfll have the services.

Mayor At Sea

PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) - The mayor of the nations ninth-largmt dly has run away to sea for two, wMks while the dty council takes its smMBsriweess."'

Goddard ^^wdgrtwi

Homecoming services will be observed at 11 a.m. Sunday at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Holy communion services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with the

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During the 14 week course, experienced Block personnel will teach students all phases of income tax preparation including actual experience in preparing individual returns.

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Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block office at Greenville Square, telephone 756-9365.

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Nixon,

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten years ago today, a typed letter was delivered to the secretary of state. I hereby resign the Office <rf President of the United States, it said. It was signed: Sincerely, Richard Nixon.

The one-sentence note marked the end of a remarkable period in American history in which an American president tried to hide White House involvement in a squalid burglary, got caught at it, and was finally fwced from office as scandal after scandal was opened to public scrutiny.

It is hard to believe that 10 years ago Mr. Nixon resigned his presidency, Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., told the House of Representatives on Wednesday. I think its ap|Mt)iMriate tkt we take time to reflect on those 10 years because it gives us an indication of what is right with this country and what is wrong.

What is right, Downey said, is that we proved ourselves to be a nation d laws and not of men, that no individual was exempt from the law and that if you violate it, the very rcHindations of our Republic, you would be punished as Richard Nixon was.

What is wrong, he added, is that we have a collective amnesia as a nation ... Richard Nixon has made a remarka,ble comeback. Forgotten are the things that he didtothi^ nation."

Nixon, the successful author of four books since his resignation, has gone from self-imposed exile to sought-after speaker; from a pariah shunned by his party to fund-raiser; from president who felt it necessary to proclaim I am not a crook to oracle on foreign policy.

All this was impossible to foresee on Aug. 9,1974, when Nixon said goodbye to his staff and friends and left the White House with a final, defiant, V-for-victory gesture.

At noon that day. taking the oath of an office to which he had not been elected, Gerald Ford, proclaimed: Our

long national nightmare is over. Our Constitutioo works Our great repiMc is a govmunent of laws and not oi men. [] ;

He asked that the countryconfirm him with its prayers. And he asked for prayers for Nixon. M^ w lormer president who brought peace to milhons find it fw himself, Ford said.

Nixon was halfway across the country - over Missouri when the office passed to his successor. In the nations capital, the (xessure that had built all week was finally relieved.

Privately, Nixon talked about the countdown to resignation.

It began on Monday, Aug. 5,. \riien the president under orders from the Supreme Court to give up more tapes of White House conversations admitted he had lied to everyone, even to his own lawyers, about his involvement in the Watergate cover-up. Three of those tapes constituted the smoking gun impeachment advocates had looked for.

They had a devastating effect on Nixons support in Congress. Even congressmen who had voted against a committee resolution calling for his impeachment said it would be in the national interest if Nixon left the White House.

On Tucssday, Nixon told his Cabinet that his quitting had to be seen as his own decision and not one forced by public pressure or consensus of his staff.

On Wednesday, he met with three congressional leaders of the Republican Party, who told him he could count on only 16 votes in the Senate if there were an impeachment trial. I dont have many alternatives, do I? Nixon recalls saying.

On Thursday, at noon, he met with Ford - the vice president appointed to take the place of Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned in disgrace a year earlier and said he would quit the next day. Ford left the office in tears.

Tht entire country ptueed to iMtr

In the past few diw, mdHhwi,

Offi^it has beem ieivideiit to me ^

from tne Oval I no longer have

a strong enoi^ poBtlcal bese injK Congren.... I have nev1)een a quitttf .-Toleave office

moke to the East Room to his stoff, ^bi^and aftjur ^ hrrr '* \ I

He tolted kbottt his Ins a

Creit man, bemiuse he did his job ..-. my mowr was a

saint. And he spoke of himself. Only If you

in the deqpett vaG^ can you ever know how magnifiant

Urm to completed is abhotrent to every

to put the iiitt. of the country-*^' , H reeignation m.te had ton presented to Non <0 first; that to fiit ouster in the Senate would totally absort) the attention of both the president and the.

Congress. And so he would quit ; %

The last day, Aug. 9, was almost anti-climactic. With his wife, daupiters and sons-in-law at his side, Nixon

, the secretara of [edon

signature the night before.

It was delivered to Henry Kissii,-, state, when Nixon was airborne, i^inger .

the note the time he received it, 11:35 a.m. and imtialed

it. There was nothing to add.

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Infection Kills Panda

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of giant panda Ling-Lings frequent urinary tract infections was to blame for the stillbirth of her cub this week, according to doctors at the National Zoo.

For the second year in a row, bacteria from the mother found their way into the cub and resulted in death, according to Dr. Richard Montali, zoo pathologist.

Ling-Lings first cub lived for three hours after birth before succumbing to pneumonia last year. This year, despite injections of antibiotics, bacteria invaded the fetus and killed the cub hours before its birth Sunday.

She just seems to be prone to these urinary tract infections that make their way into the birth canal, said Montali. A similar iroblem nearly cost Ling-Ling her ife last December when she developed a kidney infection.

Tests shovrd two types of bacteria in the bloodstream of this years cub, a condition called bacteremia. Thats something not compatible wii life for a very long time because the bacteria produce poisons, Montali said.

The infection probably hit the cub about a week before birth when the fetal membrane broke prematurely, he said.

Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone 756-4949 8 to 6 Non.-Sat.

FAREWELL - Former President Richard Nixon, in this 1974 photo, waves goodbye trom the steps of his helicopter outside the White House following his farewell address to members of the White House staff. Congress is taking note of the resignation this week. (AP Laserphoto)

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rt QfXolhial Charter^Stolen

BOSTON (AP) Police circulated sktdHi of two men wanted in the thft of part of the states 355-year-old colonial charter from the Ikassachusetts Statehouse, while shodced historians today mourned the" loss of the priceless but hard-tp-ell document.

Fingerprints show that the two nied open a small lock, lifted the Mvy orass and glass cover of a

display case and grabbed the first page of the charter and the official seal of King Charles I of England shortly after the Statehouse museum opened Wednesday, said Capitol Police Chief Arthur Beaulieu.

One of the men apparently carried an artists portfolio that could have been used to conceal the 2-foot-square document as it was carried to an exit 50 feet away in the basement museum, authorities said.

Composite sketches of two men -one in his 30s and one in his 60s -were made based on descriptions offered by people inside the museum in the morning, but no warrants were immediately sought, he said.

Weve got enough leads to be

confident of solving the theft, Beaulieu said.

Historians and rare bo<A experts said they did not know why anyone would steal the charter, which the king granted to the Massachusetts Bay Company in 1629, since it cannot not be sold on the open market.

If the thief gets scared and destroys it, that would be a tragedy, Barry D. Hoffman, a collects

would guess someone did it on impulse, she said. And the fear is that it would be destroyed. It Would be a Ion. Its part of our common heritage.

Clare Rochefort, director of manuscripts at Goodspeeds rare book store in; Boston, said, We doubt that its salable at all. She said the documrat would be recognized anywhere in the world as stolen. _

Secretary of State Michael Ci-

documents and ctenote the kings authority, brdie oii and was left in the case, he said.

The charter, written in flowing English script on 2-foot-s^are pages, was issued to William Bradford, head of the Massachusetts Bay Co.

Hie document established a trad-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ,r=0B---

Thursday, August 9.1984 . f

ig zone for the company in the area nofw known as the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, where Bradford served as cdonial governor.

The band-lettered charter was considered one of the most valuable documents in the archives, state Curator Robert McDonnell said.

Charles had intended for it to

remain in England to symbolize ^t he retained ultimate control over the colony, he said. But the colonists stole the charter from the royal offices and took it with them on their journey from London to Boston, he said.

You might say this is the second theft of it, McDonnell said.

noUy, who supervises the archives, lid t '

and dealer who last year presoited two long-lost log books to the U.S.

Constitution Museum, said today.

Hopefully, someone will see the futility and make a phone call and tell us where the item is. That would be the gentlemanly thing to do.

This is such a well known document that it would be impossible to sell. There is no market for it,Hoffman added.

Any person who dealt in documents would recognize that it was a public document, said Pauline Maier, professor of colonial history at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Its unthinkable that anyone would do that for monetary gain. I

said the four-page charta* and seal were to be moved to a new $15 million archives and records center when the builchng is completed in ei^tmmths.

TYie center will have display cases with alarms and television moniUur-ing, C(molly said. The thieves may have been aware of the move and decided to act now, he said.

Connolly called the basement museum a dungeon, adding that Weve always known the potential for something like this exist.

The charter and the kings seal for the colony were removed from a locked glass case within 90 minutes after the archives museum opened at 9 a.m., Beaulieu said. Part of the large round seal, used to stamp

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De Lorean Trial Goes To Jury

LOS ANGELES (AP) Jurors in counts, he could face a maximum of

the J(rim De Lorean trial, fortified with Five months of testimony and weightv instructions in the law, spent their first day in deliberations without reaching a verdict on the automakers guilt or innocence.

De Lorean, 59, is charged with conspiring to distribute cocaine w(Hlh $24 million to save his failing Northern Ireland car company from bankruptcy. If convicted on all eight

67 years in prison and $180,000 in fines.

As the six men and six women prepared to resume deliberations today, prosecutors, defense attorneys and the former automaker nervously awaited the outcome of his cocaine conspiracy trial.

Its all in Gods hands, De Lorean said, smiling as he left the courtroom Wednesday-

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tklld Bill ,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation providing for mandatory withholding of wages from parents delinquent in child support payments goes to President Reagan for his expected signature after winning fir (I congressional apfuroval.

I expect him to sign this landmark action into law within the next few days, Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J., said Wednesday when the House voted 413-0 in favor of the legislation. The Senate already had approved the measure.

Thursday, August 9,1984

Today we score a victory in the battle against the^feminization'irf poverty, against ^rents who abcate their resp(msibility to sui^wrt their children, and against growing economic inequity in our country, said Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly, D-Conn. Q

Secretary of Health'and Human Services Margaret Heckler called the legislation "a classic example of bipartisan unity by President Reagan and Coi^ress.

She said it gives me precisely the tools that Ive requested from .Congress, which can help me put teeth into the program and advance forcefully toward the day when child support payments will never be overlooked again.

And Mrs. Heckler announced a nationwide public information campaign, including television and

radi ads as well as free pamphlets,' to hdp those who should be re-cttving peymMts by Mig than their ri^ and how they can get

heto.

Key [vovisions of the iMislatim inclim autonatic wage witUadding from a parent 30 days late in making paymoits, interstate enforcement Of child suppiMt (ffders, and {Xtitection for all families, not just those eligibl for welfare.

The bill also provides for the imposition of liens on property when payments are in arrears, reporting of child-sunwrt del^ to consumo* credit agencies, and intercepting of state income tax rounds in delinquent child support cases.

It also extends to non-welfare cases a procedure by which federal tax refunds to delinquent parents

The^SjJovidei financial ineen-U testiM ^^_?;^25cfaihl w|>-fives to states that opente effident, mothers who je effective child support programs, port paymwts in niey would have to change domestic r, nothing, whitetaK relations procedures to make the

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A Delta Air Lines jetliner carrying 146 people came within 30 to 50 feet of colliding with a twin-engine airplane over northern Virginia, Federal Aviation Administration officials said

FA A spokesman Ed Pinto said the pilot of the Boeing 727, bound for Atlanta after taking off from Washington National Airport, saw the small aircraft just above the jetliner about 12:30 p.m. EDT Wednesday.

He took no evasive action but just slowed down and it was over, Pinto

said.

The incident occurred at about H.wo feet while the Delta jet was climbing to 27,000 feet, said another FAA spokesman, Fred Farrar. It happened about 30 miles southwest of Dulles International Airport,

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Insetted Into Mice

YORK (AP) *- In what s called a key step toward tytating inherited ailments such as thi deficiency that afflicted David e bubble boy, researchers have fflierted forei^ genes into the bone digrrow of mice and shown that the Qew genes can function.

:Two groups (rf researchers who eciKhicted sunilar but independent (periments say the system they to insert me genes is really adaptable to the correction of genetic abnormalities in human

I JTie researchers, who are report-inf their finding this week, inserted (he genes into ttie bone marrow cells by mixing the cells in a laboratory ^ture dish with deactivated cancer vihises to infect the cells.

I Mouse bone marrow cells carrying a;bacterial gene thrived when in-^ted into mice whose bone marrow

bad been destroyed with a dose of radiation, according to a study being

ilished today in Nature magazine ly researchers led by Richard H^ligan of the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research and the M^assachusetts Institute of technology.

I The genetically altered bone (narrow cells saved the mice from death, which otherwise would have fallowed in a matter of days. Mulligan said in an interview.

- The bacterial gene, which produces resistance to the antibiotic pwmycin and was chosen because it (S'* easily detected, had been in-titiduced into the bone marrow cells by infecting them with a crippled cancer virus of a type known as a retrovirus.

In another study, appearing in the Aug. 10 issue of Science, researchers led by Inder Verma of the Salk Institute in La Jolla, Calif., used a retrovirus to insert a human gene into mouse bone marrow cells and then injected those cells into mice.

The gene, which triggers the )roduction of' an enzyme called lypoxanthine phosphoribosyltransferase, or HPRT, is defective in a human genetic disease called Lesch-Nyhan syndrome, which causes mental retardation, spastic movements and

self-mutilation.

The hope is that the HPRT gene could be inserted into human bone marrow cells to cure Lesch-Nyhan syndrome, Verma said. His collaborators were A. Dusty Miller and Robert Eckner of the Salk Institute, arid Douglas Jolly and lljeodiM'e Friedmann of the University of California at San Diego.

One of the diseases amenable to gene therapy, Mulligan said, is an inherited ailnoent called adenosine deaminase deficiency, which causes the failure of the bodys immune system.

This is the ailment that forced David, the bubble boy of Houston, to spend his 12 years in a sterile world of clear plastic walls, said Mulligan.

David, whose last name was never made public, died Feb. 22 from complications arising from a mismatched bone marrow transplant intended to restore his immune system.

With gene therapy, the bone marrow of a child like David could be removed, a corrective gene inserted, and the bone marrow replaced, thus avoiding problems of rejection or mismatch of donor marrow.

The demonstration that genetically altered cells can survive in a living animal offers major encouragement to researchers studying human gene therapy. Dr. David Weatherall of the Umversity of Oxford said in a commentary in Nature.

Mulligan echoed predictions that such human therapy could begin in less than three years.

There are a few simple cases where we think very soon we could proceed with gene therapy, said Mulligan, whose collaborators were Ihor Lemischka of MIT and the Whitehead Institute, David Williams of MIT and Harvard Medical School and Dr. David Nathan of Harvard.

Mulligans research went one step further than Vermas by showing that the foreign genes were incorporated in certain bone marrow cells called stem cells, which is where the genes must be placed to insure that they will function permanently. Mulligan said.

Satellite Helps Boy With R^e Disease

LONDON (AP) - A surgeon in London examined X-rays and live video close-ups of a 4-year-old boy 6,000 miles away in a rural African village and diagnosed the rare disease that caused the boys eyes to bulge painfully.

After consulting through a satellite hook-up with the boys doctor in Swaziland, Dr. Andrew Valance-Owen said young Sibonelo Fakudze suffers from Crouzons disease and needs fairly urgent surgery. The boy hasnt developed the retardation and vision impairment that accompanies the disease.

The medical exam W^esday was part of a demonstration by a consortium of British companies of how mobile satellite links can be used in developing countries.

Valance-Owen spoke via satellite with Dr. Ruth Tshabalala, who was examining Sibonelo at a clinic in Mbabane, Swaziland.

The long-distance medical consultation was made possible by a Land Rover car packed with computer, telephone, telex and video equipment. Fitted with a small satellite dish on the top, it can operate anywhere in the world.

The Land Rover has been in Swaziland only two weeks and is the first such system in the world.

according to CAP Group Ltd., a computer maker that outftted it in cooperation with 10 other British companies.

Dr. Tshabalala described Sibonelos condition, and Valance-Owen examined the boy from several angles in black-and-white pictures, which appeared on slow-scan television.

The only glitch came when one of two skull X-rays became garbled on the video screen.

He is much more intelligent than the normal 4 year:old ... We havent noticed any impairment of the vision yet. H#* can see very well, Dr. Tshabalala said.

The British doctor replied that the hoy, is certainly going to need fairly urgent surgery, which is complicated and probably will be earned out in the United States or Britain.

CAP Group and its partners are studying the commercial viability of

the system, and they invited officials of a number of Third World

countries to observ the demonstration.

The International Maritime Satellite Org;anization, which supplies communications systems to 2,700 ships worldwide, provided the use of one of its satellites.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday August 9. 1984 JS

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14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. AuqusI 9.1984

Stock And Marsket Reports

Tobacco Market Obituaries

Tsylor

lirs. Sudie Mae Taylor lal FarmvUle died Monday to Pitt County Memorial HosiMtal. Fimmd services will be conducted Saturday ate2 p.m. at Friendship ^ptist Church in Greene County Jw the Rev. D.H. Grover. Bunal will foU^ in the Warren Cemetery in Grm County.

Mrs. Taylor spent her life in Pitt

and Greene counties.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today as investors awaited signs of the next move in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .44 to 1,1%.67 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After dropping for several weeks, interest rates have been zigzagging erratically in the credit markets this week as the Treasury conducts its quarterly sale of bonds and longer-term notes.

The financing was scheduled to be completed today with an offering of $4.75 billion in 30-year bonds.

The recent downward trend in interest rates was widely viewed as an important catalyst for the sharp rise in stock prices last week.

Among actively traded blue chips.

Eastman Kodak dropped h to 74-'

General .Motors lost '4 to 74^8. and Exxon was down *8 at 39^8.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 8.51 to 1.196.11.

Declines outpaced advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 121.24 million shares, against 127.95 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index dropped .47 to 92 %. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .65 at 203 90.

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honevwell

HospiCp

ITTCorp

Ing Rand

IBM

ImlHarv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed

LoewsCp

McDermlnl

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

Norflk.Sou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProcKiamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Revnldind Rockwel

By The Afsociated Press _

Following^ the final gross sales figures for the Eastern North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco market for Wednesday, Aug. 8. Figures are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daiiy

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie....................................................^.....94,581 151,230 159.89

Clinton.............................................. .....230,983 390,130 168.90

Dunn.............................................................147,018 227,301 154.61

Farmvl..........................................................441,103 751,051 170.27

Gldsboro................................. 532,420 904,343 169.86

Greenvl..........................................................973,558 1,620,814 166.48

Kinston.............................. 895,294 1,491,551 166.60

Robrsnvl......................................................................... no sale

Rocky Mt.......................................................305,172 508,515 166.63

Smithfld........................................................512,462 860,259 167.87

Tarboro.................................. no sale

Wallace.........................................................183,632 302,191 164.56

Washngtn......................... no sale

Wendell.................................... no sale

Willmstn........................................................337,102 575,577 170.74

Wilson...................................................... 1,324,688 2,268,591 171.25

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

Total...........................................................5,978,013 10,051,553 168.14

Season Totals.............................................32,553,934 53,074,301 163.03

Average for the day of $168.14 was up $1.28 from previous sale.

Duncan

Mr. Alexander Duncan died Wednesday evening at Pitt County Memorial Hospital He was the husband of Mrs. Lureatha Duncan of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gardner

Miss Minnie Bell Gardner died Wednesday in New York. She was the sister of the Rev. Clifton Gardner of Ayden and Mrs. Pearly Brock of Grifton.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Surviving are her stepmother, Clara Vines of FarmvUle; a daughter, Ethel Brown of East Cleveland,: Ohio; a grandson of the home; five; sisters, Cassie L. Strong of New York, Corina T. Dupree and Callie Hunter of Farmville, Elvoria: Tumage of Snow HUl and Launer; Taylor of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four:

brothers, Hugh M. Taylor of Patterson, N.J., William D. Taylor of

Taft

Mrs. Matilda Taft, 100, died today in Pamlico Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Greensboro, Edmond Taylor Jr. of Bronx, N.Y., and Bennie Rountree of: Greenville.

The family visitation wUl be held -Friday from 8-9 p.m. in Flanagan Chapel in Greenville and at other times will be at the home, 201 Zeno St., Farmville.

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Champint

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FlaProgress

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Texaco Inc

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Ashland pr( gbs

Weathington

Miss Athelene Weathington, 68, died Wednesday in Raleigh. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery..

Miss Weathington lived most of her life in the Winterville community.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Helen Bullock of Winterville.

The famUy will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bullock, 424 E.MainSt.,WintervUle.

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Exxon .......

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Halteras

Hilton

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Deere

Lowes

McDonald's

McGraw

Collins & Aikman Piedmont Pizza Inn P&G

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DVERTHECOCNTER

Aviation

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Little Mint .

Planters Bank .....

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211. . H'. -6', 44 > 22' 40k 27 IPk 14', 51':'

CLEANUP BEGINS Employees of Cox Armature Works on Memorial Drive try to salvage parts and equipment from the burned main office building. A predawn fire Wednesday destroyed the auto parts facility's main offices and tire division. Investigators were on the scene until late Wednesday sifting through rubble trying to locate a possible cause for the blaze.

Officials on the scene said it appeared to have ignited in the area of the companys computer in the front office. The firm was in operation Wednesday in a facility across the street from the burned building. Investigation into the fire is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Inmate Kills Self

Barriers Lifted

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PUBLIC AUCTION

Court Ordered Real Estate Sale Friday, August 24,1984 at Noon Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

HOUSE STABLE and LARGE LOT located 304 East Queen Street (N.C. Highway 118), Grifton, N.C., bounded on north by Dawson Street, on the west by the Grifton Elementary School, on the south by East Queen Street. Lot has 125 feet road frontage and depth of 274.2 feet on east side and 305.5 on west side. According to tax records house contains 3 bedrooms and 1,704 square feet and stables contains 884 square feet. Total tax appraised value of house, stables and lot is $41,670.00.

Highest bidder must deposit 10% of successful bid with commissioner.

Russell Houston, III, Attorney Commissioner 104 W. Queen Street Grifton, NC 28530 524-4521

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A woman who met men through lonely hearts clubs and poisoned two of her four husbands with arsenic hanged herself with a prison bedsheet and left a note saying at last I have found peace, authorities said.

Ada Wittenmyer, 39, was found hanging in her cell Wednesday evening, six days after being sentenced to life in prison for the 1974 murder of her third husband, William Hayes. She had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity

Hayes body was exhumed after Mrs. Wittenmyers fourth husband died of arsenic poisoning. She was convicted of that killing in 1982 and sentenced to a 25-year prison term in the poisoning of wealthy Oklahoma a

The

Meeting

Place

rancher John Wittenmyer, whom she met through a lonely hearts club advertisement. Her other two marriages ended in divorce.

Authorities discovered last week that Mrs. Wittenmyer was continuing to correspond with at least one man she had met through a lonely hearts club advertisement.

In one of several handwritten suicide notes she left in her cell at DeBerry Correctional Institute here, Mrs. Wittenmyer said, I want to remain as I lived alone, just a bittersweet memory.

In another note, Mrs. Wittenmyer asked prison officials to call her parents and tell them at last I have found peace, Warden Aileene Love said.

Ive brought shame and disgrace on my family. God knows they tried to love me, but its hard to love a mentally ill child that you dont know whats wrong with them, the note said.

Mrs. Wittenmyer was alone in her cell under mandatory segregation at the time of her death, Ms. Love said. She had been held at DeBerry since last winter to await trial in Hayes death.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -The military government has lifted some restrictions on political activity and also on the rights of the news media to report on it.

The changes were the latest of several concessions by the government of President Gregorio Alvarez, which reached agreement with some political groups last week on a plan to return the country to civilian rule next year.

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THURSDAY

6:30 p m Jaycees>meet at Rotary Club

6:30 p m. Exchange Club 6:30p m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8.00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Carl ^wis lunges and Greg Louganis plunges, they inevitably crieupNo. 1.

Lewis, still running in high gear on the road Jesse Owens traveled 48 years ago in Berlin, dived across the finish line Wednesday to lead a 1-2-3 United States sweep in the 200-meter sprint and win the third of his prospective four gold medals. Saturday he anchors the 400 relay.

Louganis, barely creating a ripple bv ex^tedly running away from the field in the three-meter springboard diving, set his sights on Sundays platform competition and an unprecendented two diving golds by one man in one Olympics.

The women began platform preliminaries today, and Daley Thompson of Britain led Jurgen Hingsen of West Germany 4,663-4,519 entering todays final five events of the decathlon. Going into todays competition, the United States had 124 medals, 54 gold. West Germany was second with 38 total medals and Romania runnerup in gold with 16.

ougan

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.i

Thursday. August 9,1964 f5 s

-- ' T-_|

xpecte

Like Louttnis, Valerie Brisco-Hooks is seeing a double, the first woman to win the 200 and 400 meters in the same Games and only the third U.S. woman (Wilma Rudolph and Babe Didrikson the others) to win two track and field golds in one Olympics. Brisco-Hooks won the 400 Mondav night. On Wednesday she cruised through 200 qualifying. Tonight she goes for the 200 gold.

South African-born Sydney Maree of Philadelphia said Wednedsday he has withdrawn from todays 1,500 meters because of a hamstring pull. And Steve Ovett of Britain, hospitalized with bronchitis after Mondays 800 and discharged Wednesday, said he would announce early today whether hed run the 1,500.

The United States finished 1-3 in Wednesdavs springboard, Ron Merriott of Ann Arbor, Mich., getting the bronze. And Americans were 1-3 in the mens 400 but in an unexpected order.

Antonio McKay of Atlanta figured to battle Jamaican Bert Cameron for the gold. But just before the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1984

final, Cameron pulled out with a pulled muscle. And in the race itself, Alonzo Babers of Montgomery, Ala., pulled away to win, leaving McKay third.

The United States defeated Canada twice, 78-59 in mens basketball as Chris Mullin of St. Johns University scored M points, and 15-6, 15-10, 15-7 in mens volleyball. Each now goes for gold, the basketball team against Spain Friday night, the volleyball team against Brazil Saturday night. The American mens handball team tied South Korea 22-22 Wednesday night.

Judi Brown of East Lansing, Mich., won silver in the womens 400 hurdles, finishing behind Nawal El M(Hitawakil, Moroccos first gold medalist in Olympic history; five U.S. boxers advanced to the semifinals; Mike Tully of Encino, Calif., got the pole vault silver, finishing second to Pierre Quinon of France, and Earl Bell of Jonesboro, Ark., shared bronze.

Also, Robert Berland of Wilmette, 111., became the first U.S. medalist ever in Olympic judo, winning the middleweight silver after being defeated by gold medalist Peter Seisenbacher of Austria; Mario Martinez of San Francisco finished second to Dinko Lukim of Australia in super heavyweightlifting, and the United States won gold or silver in all seven yachting events.

Lewis, of Willingboro, N.J., didnt break Italian Pietro Menneas world record of 19.72 seconds in the 200,

All-American Finish

American runners Kirk Baptiste, Thomas Jefferson and Carl Lewis (left to right), hold American flags as they circle the track at Memorial Stadium after finishing the mens

Thomas Jefferson Was Big Surprise In USA's Sweep

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carl Lewis captured his third Olympic gold medal and Kirk Baptiste won me silver, but neither was more proud of the rare American sweep in the 200 meters than the man who completed it - 'Thomas Jefferson.

Lewis victory Wednesday was expected. Even his Olympic record time of 19.80 was no surprise. Baptiste, who because he still competes in college set a collegiate record at 19.96, figured to place either second or third.

Jefferson, though, was coming from nowhere. He had even lost to a high school runner recently. All he had going for him was desire.

The sweep means a lot to me, said Jefferson, who barely held off Joao Batista Silva of Brazil for the bronze medal. Im the type who looks at records. This goes aown in history.

I felt highly emotional just watching the three flags go up, he continued, his feelings reflected in his voice. Its the first time Ive ever seen that happen and Ive been watching the Olympics since I was a litUekid.

No one has seen a sweep in the mens 200 since an American trio did it in 1956, five years before Jefferson was bom.

In the back of my mind, I really didnt care which medal I got as long as we got a sweep, said the Kent State student. Im gonna be happy with that.

Jefferson said he saw Lewis and Baptiste ahead of him with 15 meters to go, then looked back and saw Silva comine up. Thats when Jefferson pushed himself to the faitest finisn of his career. vCarl and Kirk did their job. I knew it wouldnt be right if I didnt doinyjob,hesaid.

Lewis, winner of the 100 meters ^ the long jump, goes for one m({re gold on Saturday in the 40^meter relay. A victory in that wnuld match Jesse Owens four ipic track and field medals of

and Baptiste held a large flag that a fan gave, after the race and the around the track. i| whole bodly seemed to |e ^

f '

draped in the flag.

It was great to jog holding the flag with two other guys and not just by myself, Lewis said in a statement released by Olympics officials.

Baptiste, a close friend of Lewis, said he felt he could beat Lewis at the start of the race. Nobody gets on the line in the Olympics thinking anything but a gold medal, Baptiste said.

Asked why Lewis won, Baptiste observed, He knows how to run the 200, Im just learning.

Lewis, who shaved Tommie Smiths 1968 Olympic record of 19.83 in the 200, said he was relieved to get the individual competition over and be able to concentrate on the team relay. He also said he was proud of the sweep.

Our whole goal here was to sweep the event, he said. When we knelt down U^ether on the track, we said a little thank you that it all worked out. That was our major objective.

Lewis also said he had no regrets about winning the long jump Monday night in just two attempts despite the boos of the fans at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum who haa hoped to see a world record-breaking performance.

My hamstring was a little tight

from running the two 200 heats earlier in the day, he said. It was stiffening up on me ... Theres nothing really wrong with the (left) leg. Its just a little sore all over. Jumping in the cold Monday night took a lot out of me. My mother rubbed me down just like she always does. Then I had another rubdown here at the track.

As he led the 1-2-3 sweep Wednesday night, the boos were replaced by cheers.

Lewis said he feels well enough to go for the fourth gold.

Ive held up really well and Im looking forward to the relay, he said. Its the easiest event for me because I have three guys who are unparalleled in front of me.

finishing in an Olympic-record 19.80 to beat silver medalist Kirk Baptiste of Beaumont, Texas, and third-place finisher Thomas Jefferson of Moreland, Ohio. But he did break the back of the hostility directed at him earlier by the Memorial Coliseum crowd, and then he brdie his silence.

I think the most important thing for me is to win as many gold medals as I possibly can, because thats what people are going to remember from these Games, how well the American team did, said Lewis, who had refused in previous days to talk following his competition.

He hadnt tried for a world record Monday night in the long jump and many in the crowd reacted angrily. When I got the boos, at first it was shocking, he said, but then I wasnt really disappointed.

And on Wednesday, neither was the crowd of 80,909, cheering him and his teammates as they circled the track in victory, celebrating the first 1-2-3 U.S. finish in the event since 1956. Our whole goal here was to sweep the event, Lewis said. Mennea, incidentally, finished seventh.

Louganis fell short of his goal of 800 points in the springboard, finishing with 754.41 to the 661.32 by Tan Liangde of China. But Louganis said he wasnt disappointed. Records can be broken any time, the 1976 Olympic platform silver medalist said, but gold medals are hard to come by. It meant a lot to get a gold here. It was something missing in my career. The platform is another goal and if I dont obtain it my life is still full.

Babers was third coming out of the turn in the 400, then turned on the jets to sweep to victory in 44.27, beating Gabriel Tiacoh, whose silver

200-meter dash last night. Lewis took the gold, Baptiste the silver and Jefferson the bronze to five the USA a sweep of the event. (AP Laserphoto)

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gave the Ivory Coast its first Olympic medal ever. McKay got the bronze.

I felt really sorry for Antonio, felt sorry for everybody out there who didnt win, Babers said. I know everybody wanted to win that race as much as I did. McKay certainly did, This is the saddest day of my life, he said. I ran my best and still got defeated.

Mark Breland of Brooklyn, N.Y., led the parade of U.S. boxers into the semis with a first-round knockout of Mexicos Genaro Leon in a 147-pound bout. Tyrell Biggs of Philadelphia (super heavyweight), Meldrick Taylor of Philadelphia (125), Frank Tate of Detroit (156) and Henry Tillman of Los Angeles (201) also are assured of medals, since even the losers in the semis are awarded bronzes.

Zola Budd, Britains transplanted South African, posted the fourth-best qualifying time Wednesday for the womens 3,000 final Friday night. She finished third in her heat, behind Cindy Bremser of Madison, Wis., and Romanian Maricica Puica. Mary Decker of Eugene, Ore., had the third fastest time.

Its hard to say in the preliminaries what people really have. They could be saving it, said Bremser, who flew past Budd in the closing 50 meters.

Mac Wilkins of Eugene, Ore., led Wednesdays qualifying in the discus with a throw of 216 feet, 1 inch. With John Powell of Cupertino, Calif., and Art Burns of San Jose, Calif., also eligible for Fridays final, Wilkins said an American sweep was possible. Id be happy to see it, he said, just so long as Im standing taller than anyone else when they play the Star Spangled Banner.

Berland, hospitalized for nearly

Medals

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three weeks last May with a knee injury, was the victim of a clean inner thigh throw by Seisenbacher, the European judo champ.

It was a good throw. ... There was a moment of a lack of concentration and at this level you cant afford that, Berland said. Peter was very strong, a worthy opponent with great technique. But I was not in my normal condition because I am not fully recovered from the knee injury. Its not an excuse. Its Ect.

Budd Coasts Through First Running Of 3,000-Meters

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The wraps are off Zola Budd. Sort of.

Controversy and mystery have swirled around the tiny teen-ager ever since she created a big stir of international intrigue. At last, an American crowd has seen her run.

But after her first race on a U.S. track, Britains best-known new citizen kept her thoughts to herself and her Olympic opponents in the womens 3,000-meter run in the dark.

She declined to talk to reporters Wednesday night after posting the fourth best qualifying time for Friday nights finals. And at least one of the other 11 finalists wasn't sure she had seen the real Zola Budd.

She set a good pace and gradually just kept picking it up, said American Cindy Bremser, who posted the second fastest time in the three heats. Its hard to say in the preliminaries what people really have. They could be saving it.

All Budd needed to do was to finish in the top three in her heat. The first three finishers in each heat and the three with the next fastest times make the finals.

Even if Budd, who came in third in the heat in v?hich Bremser finished second, was conserving her energy, Bremser did detect some disadvantages that the newcomer might face.

This has to be a tough situation for her, said Bremser, 31, of Madison, Wis. For the first time (shes) really running with people with her the whole way and she never really had to kick before because she was always way ahead.

She hasnt had that and maybe it doesnt bother her. Maybe she can block it out, but I would think that

would be a real change or something real hard to'get used to, Bremser added. "She cant be as prepared as some of us are running with groups.

It seems like she doesnt really have that much of a kick because we went by her pretty easily and I really didnt think that I was blasting it.

The 18-year-old Budd, in her first major international race, led for all but the last 100 metere. At that point. Maricica Puica of Romania passed her. Then, with 50 meters to go, Bremser blew by.

Puica led all qualifiers with a time of 8 minutes, 43.32 seconds. Bremser was second in 8:43.97, and Budd had the fourth best time of 8:44.62. Mary Decker, who holds the American record of 8:29.71, scored a wire-to-wire victory in her heat in 8:44.38,

the third fastest qualifying time.

The spotlight has been on Decker, of Eugene, Ore., and Budd. who left South Africa earlier this year so she could run in the Olympics. They have never raced against each other.

( Puica, Bremser and West Germanys Brigitte Krause, who won the slowest heat in 8:57.53, also are medals prospects.

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'f 0 The Datly Reflector. Greanville. N.C^I

Thursday. August 9.1984

Sheehan Set To Defen Title At Henredon Classic

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

HIGH POINT (AP) - Patty Sheehan sees golf in a much better light these days, and that spells trouble for anyone trying to take her Henredon Classic LPGA title from her.

After winning one tournament in the first month of the 1984 season, Sheehan reached a point where she didn't feel comfortable on the tour, a problem that might have accounted for her finish in the Nabisco-Dinah Shore tournament tied for 33rd place.

I think taking those five weeks off helped me tremendously, Sheehan said at a news conference. Ive done some things that Ive wanted to do. Ive still got some things to do, but there will still be a few more years to do that.

Sheehan, 27, tied for 15th place at the Corning Classic upon her emergence from the self-imposed layoff. Then, she reeled off consecutive victories in the LPGA championship and the McDonalds Classic. She has done no worse that eighth place since then.

Opening todays play on the Willow Creek Golf Course, Sheehan said she is playing on a course she likes.

Ive had some wonderful experiences here. I just like coming back here, Sheehan said. I like the golf course and I like the people.

Six of the LPGAs top 10 money winners also like the course so much, they were among the contestants who teed off. Those who passed up the event include Pat Bradley, fourth on the money list, who is reportedly suffering from a stomach virus.

Amy Alcott, Nancy Lopez and Donna White, who occupy positions six through eight on the money rankings, also are skipping the tournament.

I put a lot of pressure on myself the first couple of months out he, Inkster saia. Im my own worst enemy.

JoAnne Carner, 10th leading money winner, 1982 Henredon champion and last years runner-up to Sheehan, will look fw her second victory after taking first place at the Coming Classic.

With 85 career victories that give her more triumphs than any professional gdfer, Kathy Whitworth seete to improve on a third-place finish last year.

Many of the people who watched us play in Raleigh come over here, Whitworth said. I have a special feeling fur this area. Its a nice atmosphere and a good golf course:

Ayako Okamoto, second to Sheehan with $174,935 and winner of two tournaments, joined No. 3 money winner Betsy King, also looking for her third victory.

Hollis Stacy, U.S. Women's Open winner, also is skipping the tourney to attend the Summer Olympics in her native Los Angeles.

,Juli Inkster, whose inaugural professional tournament was the Henredon one year ago. is also in the tield. She took the Dinah Shore tourney and has pocketed more than $i(i..u<)b.

Oh, No!

Defending champion Patty Sheehan drops her head in awe of a missed putt on the fourth green during yesterdays Henredon Classic pro-am activities being held at Willow Creek Golf Club in High Point. (AP Laserphoto)

Donohue: Forget It And Give The Meaal To U.S.

INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) -Forget it, says Canadian Coach Jack Donohue. Go ahead and award the Olympic gold medal to the United States mens basketball team for the lOth time in 11 Games.

Donohue had just viewed the unbeaten Americans 78-59 rout of his team Wednesday night. It shot the United States into the gold medal game against Spain Friday night.

The Spaniards knocked off 1980 gold medalist Yugoslavia 74-61 in the other semifinal to qualify for its first opportunity at mens basketball gold.

Donohue was asked what it would take for the United States to lose the title game.

A terroist attack on Thursday, he joked. Or no game. Oh, yeah, if the referees go bananas. That can cha.ige a game completely.

Then, Donohue turned serious. Bobby Knight is not going to let them lose. There will be no fat cats walking into the game, he said.

Knights closest friend in international coaching, Spains Antonio Diaz-Miguel, said, Everybody thinks the U.S. will win easily. But we still must play the game. The game is not over yet.

Knight was happy for his Spanish buddy.

Im very impressed with them over the last two years. An opportunity like this means a tremendous amount to Spanish basketball, the American coach said.

We felt Spain was the best team coming here. They attack with the ball. They are the best shooting team in the tournament. More than any other foreign coach, Antonio has brought his team to an appreciation of defensive play.

The Americans, 7-0 here and 76-1 in 10 Olympics, dispatched the Canadians quickly. They moved into a 14-6 lead in the first seven minutes against a 2-3 zone defense.

Then Knight turned 7-foot Patrick Ewing loose as a menacing substitute. The Georgetown All-American, blocking shots, rebounding and stealing the ball, led a 14-2 burst that swept the United States p into a 30-14 lead.

Knight, mainly because of the Canadians zone, started Chris Mullin for the first time. The St. Johns bomber threw in a team-leading 20 points, nearly all of them ' long jumpers from the perimeter.

; We were able to get Mullin in good positioning. He stuck it in, the coach said of his 6-6 f(Mrward-guards l0-for-168hooting.

Jay Triano, the Canadian scoring leader with 16 points, summed up the game.

We didnt care if we got blown out, he said. If we lost by one or 20, we were not going to be in the final game.

Instead, the Canadians will bid for their first mens basketball medal in the third-place game tonight against Yugoslovaia in the Forum.

Diaz-Miguel does have one advantage. He has been picking Knights brain since the two met when the American was coaching at West Point in 1971.

The Spanish coach visits Knight and his Indiana University team every winter. He watches them play in the Big Ten. The man knows Knights game.

Diaz-Miguel should recall his team taking a 101-68 lesson from the Americans in the preliminary round

IdSt W66k

So what can he do differently to upset the United States and bring Spain its first gold medal in the sport?

That Im not going to tell you, he replied. There is an answer,

yes.

Diaz-Miguels answer in the semifinals was a 1-2-2 matchup zone defense that handed Yugoslavia its first loss in seven games here.

1 think the zone was very bad for Yugoslavia, Diaz-Miguel said. We D controlled the rebounds with it and: when we take rebounds we can fast break. Yugoslavia was afraid to take the shot.

Diaz-Miguel, in a bold move.

benched two of his best performers, leading scorer Fernando Martin and playmaker Juan Antonio Corbalan, once Yugoslavia built a 10-point lead late in the first half. He also switched from man-to-man to the

zone.

The 6-foot-ll'2 Romay came through with a game-high nine rebounds. Jose Luis Llrente ran Spains fast break and contributed eight points.

Drazen Petrovic, a 6-4 guard who has spurned a Notre Dame scholarship, and Drazen Dalipagic were the best of the Yugoslavs. They had 16 points apiece.

Martin, averaging 19 points in the Olympics, settled for only six points, the same as Corbalan.

Spain, 6-1, assuring itself of its best Olympic finish ever, rode 64 percent shooting in the second half to the surprising easy victory, considering Yugoslavia led 40-35 at halftime.

Mirko Novosel, Yugoslavias coach, blamed the defeat on the perimeter play. They have more experienced guards. That is very important, he said.

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Sutton Surpasses Greats On 100th Strikeout

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Walter Johnsan, Cy Young and Gaylord Perry will now have to move ovor fw Don Sutton at least inonere^t.

With his first-inning strikeout in Wednesday nights 3-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals, the Milwaukee Brewers right-hander accomplished something that those three record-making pitcbos never did.

When he fanned Pat Sieridan, it gave Sutton 19 seasoiK with 100 or m(H% strikeouts and moved him ahead of Johnson, Yoimg and Perry onto a new plateau of pitching.

Its kind of exciti^, said Sutton, whose seven-inning effort also helped the Brewers sU^) a 10-game losing streak. I dont think Ive ever been considered a strikeout pitcher. When you have guys like Nolan Ryan and Steve Carlton around ... I dont think you expect me to be the guy setting strikeout records. But I figured the record was going to come. I wasnt sure this losing streak was ever going to end.

In other AL action, it was Chicago 5, New York 4; Oakland 5, Minnesota 0; Seattle 7, California 2; Baltimore 5, Cleveland 4; Boston 8, Detroit 0, and Toronto 7, Texas 2.

Sutton finished the night with four strikeouts. He gave up both Royals runs and six hits before Rick Waits pitched the final two innings for his third save.

"Rick did a great job, Milwaukee Manager Rene Lacheman said. Obviously we needed a pitching

lerformance like that and the one

)ongaveus.

Willy Lozado tripled and singled to drive in two runs and Bill Schroeder homered to spark the Brewers offense off Bud Black, 10-10, who lost his fifth straight game since the All-Star break.

Ay den Sets Net Tourney

AYDEN - A mens and womens tennis tournament will be held in conjunction with the Tenth Annual Ayden Collard Festival on September 8-9.

Gil Davis, chairman of the event, said that play will be held in mens and womens doubles, over 35 mens and womens doubles, and mixed doubles. The entry fee is $7.50 per person, or $15 per team, and there is no limit to the number of events a

THe Milwaukee hsing streak had

equaled a club record tied last

after the Brewers establbhed it u 1969 as the Seattle Pilots.

White Sox 5, Yankees 4 Haitdd Baines slugged three hits, jppluding a s(do homer that triggered a five-run Chicago third, to lead the White Sox over the Yflnkccs

Floyd Bannister, 10-7, allowed six hits and three runs befwe needing relief help in the seventh from Ron Reed, who gained his eighth save. It was the sixth victory in sewen decisions for Banmsta*, who raised his lifetime record to 10-2 against NewYwk.

As S. Twins 0 Ray Burris teamed with Bill Caudill on a four-hitter, pitching Oakland over Minnesota. Mike Heaths llth homer of the year, a leadoff shot in the fifth, gave the As a 2-0 lead.

Burris, 11-6, walked two batters, struck out two and left in the eighth after giving up a single and a walk. Caudill finished up for a club-record 25th save.

I got ahead today and that was the key to my success, said Burris. I got ahead and made them hit my pitches. I feel every time I go out Im going to give our club a chance to win the ballgame. My job is to give m^ ballclub a chance to be

Mariners 7, Angels 2 Alvin Davis drove in two runs with a single and his 22nd homer and Mark Langston and Edwin Nunez combined on a five-hitter as Seattle defeated California to snap a six-game losing streak.

Langston, 10-9, struck out seven and walked four, surrendering four hits before giving way to Nunez in the seventh. Langston has 135 strikeouts, eight behind leader Mike Witt, 11-9, who started for the Angels. Witt fanned four batters in 3 2-3 innings.

I just tried to bow my neck and go at them with hard stuff, said Langston.

Orioles 7, Indians 4 Mike Young cracked a three-run homer and scored twice and Mike Boddicker and Tippy Martinez combined to scatter nine hits, leading Baltimore over Cleveland.

Boddicker, 13-8, who had missed his last schooled start because of a muscle spasm in his back, gave up seven hits, struck out four and walked three in 7 2-3 innings before Martinez finished up for his 15th save.

The Orioles exploded for 15 hits in

the

- the first tme theyve

Its good for a change to break said. Were a ^ tilia club, althoueh the stats don t

out, .wo___

hittiiK club, aMhough the stats showTt.

Red Sox 8. Tigers . Rich Gednian drove in a career-

high five runs with a homer, a si^

and a sacrifice fly as Boston rol^ past Detroit behind Dennis Oil Can Boyd. .

Boyd, 7-8, scattered seven smgtes for his first majw league shu^t and his seventh complete ganM of theseason.

The vicU7 enabled the Red Sox tp win the rubber match (rf a five-game series and finish with a 7-6 edge over the Tigers fw the year. Boston

1.1. j rv.4 iL C ka*c

clobbrn^ Detroit [tching for 68 hits final five games

aiid 42 runs in the played in Fenway Park.

Blue Jays 7, Rangers 2 - , Dave Collins and Tony FemaiK^ belted three hits each and Jim Clancy, 9-11, scattered sevi hits in eight innings lead T<ffonto ovejr Texas. Rangers starter Danny Darwin, 6-7, oy lasted 4 2-3 innings.

Benches cleared in the first innii^ after a Darwin pitch hit Willie Upshaw in the side. No punches were thrown and order was restored.

Collins went 7-for-12 in the Texas series, and credits his hot bat and not doing too much thinking.

Ive been swinging the bat well lately, he said. I have a good short stroke. To me, a lot of hitters think themselves out of hitting.

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EASTHVUION

W L Pel. GB P*roM 74 41 jm -

Tjrwito 47 SW

gWaore 52 ^ 124

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. WEST IN VISION

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TttSt 48 65 .425 11

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Chicago 5, New York 4

Oakland s. MiimesoUO

Seaie7,alifarnia2

Bakiiiiote 7, Cleveland 4

a^8,De(nNtO

l^ukee3,Kanaasaty2

Tarooto7,Texai2

IWa^'tCaBKi Baltimore (Flanagan f-11) at Clm^nd (Smith 44), (B)

<^^0 (Seaver IM) at New York (iUsmussen 6-3), (n)

HBoaton (Nipper 44) at Texas lO-lirtn)

iikee (Haas 64)at Kansas bicza84). (a)

Oakland (Young 4-1) at CaUfomia (Zahnl04i,(n)

IflnMsou (Hodge 3-3) at Seattle (Battle 9-12), (n)

Only games scheduled

New Yortatcwead^2. (t-n) BalUroore at Toronto, (n) Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)

Boston at Texas, (n)

Ootnxt at Kansas City, (n)

Oakland at California, (n) Minesou at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE ' BASTDIVI8I0N

BostoiL ___

J~orooto, 27;

iiuruw; Maaehy, Toronto, 13;

; 88"dSI;:

Anm, Bomoi. 31; Kiaanaa OaUaod. it;

, 24i!^^:

Califania, 7-3, .7o, Rosema.

"SShSiiftSu, callftwnia, ifl^UngstoB, Seattle. 13S; Stieb.

Hernandez, Detroit, 24; Fingers, Milwaukee, 23; RDavis, MinnesoU, 22.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATnG (265 at bats): Gwynn. San Dien, .368: Sancttierg, Chicago. .325: Dernier, Chicago, liS; Breidy, San Francisco, 316; Ouz, Houston, .314.

RUNS; Sandberg. Chicago, 82; WigginSjSanDiego.76; Gwynn,San DicM. 75; Samud, Ndladelphia, 75; Demier, Chicago, 70.

RBI: GCarter, Montreal. 83; J^avis Chicago 75; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 71; Hernandez.

Pet.

Nw^^

PMadelpliia

602

.564

536

St. Louis

.496

Montreal

.482

134

PitUburgh

430

194

WEST DIVISION

San Diego

.590

AtlanU

.513

Angeles

.491

Houston

.465

Cindniiati San Francisco

.425

400

194

lay's Gao vYorke

Chicago?, New ----

Montreal 3. PhiUdelphial Cincinnati 4. San Diego2 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 4 Houston 7, San Francisco 6, 12 innings Thursday's Games Los Angeles (Hershiser 74) at AtlanU (HcMurtry8-12)

San Diego (LolBr 94) at Cincinnati (Ruaell 4-12). (n)

Chicago (Eckersley 6-6) at Mantrear(Schatzeder4-3K (n> Pittsburgh (Rhoden 94) at New York (Berenyi 7-11), (n)

St. Louis (LaPoint 8-9) at Philadelphia (Hudson8-9), (n)

San Fiancisco (Calvert M) at Houston (LaCoss 5-3), (nl Friday's Games San Diego at Atlanta. 2, (t-n) Houston at Cincinnati, 2, (t-n) Chicagoat Montreal, (n) Pittsbiirgh at New York. (n)

Louis at Philadelphia. (n)

Xos Angelea at San Francisco, (a)

: League Leaders

' By The Associated Press * 'AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (265 at baU): Wiitfield,

36; Raines. MontfiTs^Sa'i^bm! Chicago, 25: Hemhicfc. StLouis. 24; Samuel. Philadelphia. 24.

TRIPLES: Sandberg, Chicago. 16; Samuel, Philadelplua. 14; Cluz, Houston, 10; (^nnolds. Houston, 8; Doran. Houston, 8; Gwynn, San Diwo, 8, McGee, StLouis, 8.

HOME RUNS: Murphy, AtlanU. 26; GCerter, Montreal. 21, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 22: Marshall, Los Awles. 19; 4 are tied with 17.

^OLEN BASES; Samuel, Philadelphia 54; Wiggins, San Di<. Raines, Mon&eal. 40; Rediis, Cincinnati, 38; Demier, Chicw,34.

PITCHING (10 decisions): Sutcliffe, Chicago, 9-1, .900, 2.92; Orosco, New York, 8-3, .727, 2.04; PPeret AtlanU. 104, .714, 3.91; Soto, CincinnaU. 12-5, .706, 3.12; Whitson, San DiMo, 12-5, .706,3.62.

STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, New York, 171; ValenzueU, Los Angeles, 167; Ryan, Houston. 136; aoto, Cincinnati, 131; APena, Los Angeles. 116; Carlton. Philadelphia, 116; JDeLeon, PitUburgh, 116.

SAVES: Sutter, StLouis^ 30, HolUnd, PhiUdelphia, 25; LeSmith, Chicago, 25; Orosco, New York. 22; Gossage. San Diego, 21.

Carolina League

By The AwsriMed Preu NORT

KkmwSiiaiii

RTHERN DIMSiON

W L Pet. GB

35 11 .711 -

_______22 24 .478 13

Sakffl 21 26 447 144

Hagorslomi 20 26 .415 15

SOimiERN DIVUION

W L Pet. GB

Pcaiamla 21 19 548 -

Kiastin 23 22 sil 14

ABMrfcan League

AL^Reduced the mpeasioB of Jackson of tbei^rnU Anfefrom two dan toons.

"SreTON RED Sox-Purcbaaed tte contract of Charbe HRdmU,

fitcher, from Pawtucket of tiw ateraational League. Optioned Rich Gale, pitcher, to Pawtucket.

National League

CHICAGO CUBSActivated Tom Ver^. infidder. PUced Rich pitcher, on the isday dis-abied list retroactive to Aug. 8, basketbauT

Natieaal BaskctbaB Aasoctotisn

ATLANTA HAWKS-Traded Johnny Davis, guard, to the Cleveland Cavaliers for Stewart Granger, guard, and John Garris, forward.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Actpured Johnny Davis, guard, from the AUanU Hawks for Sfewart Granger, guard, and John Garris, forward.

DENVER NUGGETS-Signed Ebton Turner, guard, to an offer sheet.

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Akeem Olajuwon, center, to a six-year contract.

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS Matched the dfer sheet of the Denver NuggeU on Derek Smith, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Cut Mike Bass, Steve CUrk, Roberto Sroka, and Dean (Urpenter, pUcekickers, and Tripp Hardin, punter.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Acquired Chet Parlavecchio, linebadur, on waivers from the St. Louis Canfiaals.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Released Carky Alexander and Marky Alexander, linebackers, and Gary Lambert, safety.

SAN DIEGO CTIARGERS Announced Billy Shields and Don Macek, offensive linemen, left camp.

HOCKEY .National Hockey League

DETROIT RED MNG^Traded Rob McCUnahan. left wing, to the Vancouver Canucks for Dave Tiger Williams, left wing.

Olympic Games

Women's Track

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Wednesday in the women's 400-meter hurdles in the track and field competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics:

1, Nawal El Moutawakel, Morocco. 54.61 seconds. (Olympic record. Old record, 55.17, Ann Louise Skoglund. Sweden. 1984). 2, Judi Brown. East lansing, Mich., 55.20. 3, Cristina Coiocaru, Romania. 55.41. 4, P. T. Usha, India. 55.42 5, Ann Louise

Skoglund. Sweden, 55.43. 6, Debbie Flinloff, Australia, 56.21. 7, Tuija Helander, Finland. 56.55. 8, Sandra Farmer, Jamaica, 57.15.

Men's Track

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Results Wednesday in the men's 400-meters medal race in the track and field competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics:

1, Alonzo Babers, Montgomery, Ala.. 44.27 secoiMs 2. llabriei Tiacoh. Ivory Coast, 44.54. 3. Antonio McKay, Atlanta. 44 71 4. Darren Clarr Australia. 44.75. 5, Sunder Nix, Chicago, 44.75. 6. Sunday Uti, Nigeria. 93. 7, Innocent EgWiike. Nigeria. 45.35.

(AP) -

' in the oma'i poh't niathetaefcaad , .-----* Sum-

TfflST

m, iaehm.

CaBf... tH

I (Maoa, France, 18 feet, i.Timw Tally, Eadao,

---3^ (tie), Eari Bell,

Jonesboro. Ark., and Thierry

. ^ with natkm. seventh-race

and total pomts:

IJtuneD Coutts, New ZeaUnd. 5. 34.'76. 2, John Bertrand, San Fran

8, 37 00. 3, Terry Neilsoo,

Lyt*' Kansa.Cil,,Kan.,17-8\. SStS.ifOm '

LOS ANGq[^^) - Results Wednesday in the windghder medal event after all seven races in the yachting competition;

I, Stephan Van Den Berg, NetlmUndi. 3, 27.70. 2. SaS( SMie. Annapolis. Md,. 14. 4600. 3, Bruce Kendall New Zealand. 5^ 46 40 4, Gildas GuiUerot. France. L 52 40.5. Klaus Maran, Italy. 9,54.40. 6, Greg Hyde, Australia, l. 56 70

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Results Wednesday in the Flying Dutchman medal event after all seven races in the yachtiiw competiaa at the 1984 Summer (Hympics with nation, seventh-race finKh and total points;

1, United States (Jonathan Mcl^, Seattle; BUI Buchan. Ed moods. Wash.), 7,19.70. 2, Canada. 9. 22.70. 3. Great Bdtain, 1 48.70 4, Denmark, 4, 52.40. 5, Wesi Germany, l, 56.70. 6. BrazU, 10. 62.70.

Men's Divkig

LOS ANGELES (APT - Results

Wednesday in the men's springboard diiving medal com-pdition at the igoTSummer Olym-pics:

Loug^, Mission Vieio, Cafif, ^ilpoSSs. 2. Tan Liangfc, China. 662.31. 3, Ron Merridt. Ann Arbor, Mich,, 661 32 4. U Hongp-iog, China, 646.35 5. Christopher Snode. Great BriUin. 609.51 6, Piero Italiani, Italy, 578.94.

Jnde

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Results

Wednesday in the rniddieweigm (86 kilograms) judo competition at Uie 1984 Summer Olympics:

GoM.VMal Setsenbacherdef Berland Brwue Medal NoeeiM.Cami Carmona def White

WrestUag

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Results Wednesday in the super heavyweight medal event in the weightlining competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics:

1, Dinko Lukim. Australia, 909 pounds 2. Mario Martinez. San Francisco, 903, 3. Manfred Nerl-inger. West Germany. 876. 4, Stefan Limner. Austria. 848 5. loannis Tsintsaris. Greece, 765 6, Bathcdomew Oluoma, Nigeria, 743.

7. Masad Mosbah. gypt, 727 0 Serafim Grammaukopoulos Greece, O. O, Bassey fronbar

LOS A.NGEL^oPp) - Results Wednesday m the men's individual epee event in the fencing competi-tMO at the 1984 Summer Olympics Low score wins:

Qurterfiaals Philippe Boisse. France, def ViUker Fischer, West (fermany. 6-10

PhUippe Riboud, France, def Alexander Pusch. West Germany, 11-12.

Stefano Bellone. Italy def Michel Poffet, Switzerland, 4-10 Bjorne Vaggo, Sweden, def Elnur Borrmann. West Germany Semifiiials Boisse def Riboud. 11-12 Vaggo def Bellone. 8-10 Bronze .Medal Riboud def Bellone. 7-10 (told Medal Boisse def Vaggo. 5-10

Basketball

l.MTEDSTATES(78)

Alford 3A 8, Wood 2-4 4-4 8, Ewing -1-12 2-2 10. Robertson 1-1 0-0 2 Joi^n 5-15 M 1 Kleine l-I (Ml 2, Koncak 00 IH) 0, 'Tisdale 3-8 3-5 9. Mullin 10-18 00 20, Perkins 44 00 8. Turner 00 OO 0. Totals 3373 12-14 78.

CANADA (58)

Kelsey 14 1-2 3, Simms 2-11 OO 4, Pasquale 48 00 8. TiUeman 2-6 00 4. Kazanowski 03 02 0. Triano 7-15 2 2 16. Hatch 01 00 0, Herbert 12 00 2. Wennii^on 04 35 3, RafFm 2 2 00 4. WUt^ 24 00 4. Meagher 40 3-511. ToUls 2546 016 59.

HalftimeUnited States 43, Canada 26. Fouled out -Kazanowski. Rebounds United Sutes 41 (Perkins U), Canada 35 iWiltjCT 10) AssistsUnited States 18 lAlford SI, Canada 13 (Kelsey Pasquale 3) ToUl foulsUnited Sutes 25, Canada 24

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Results Wednesday in Uie Tornado medal event after all seven races in the yachting competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics with nation, seventh-race finish and total points;

1. New Zealand. 19. 14.70. 2, United Sutes (Randy Smyth, Huntington Beach. Calif and Jay Glaser, Newport Beach, (^lif.l, II), 37.00. 3. Australia. 1, 50.40. 4, Denmark, 5. 51.10 5. Bermuda, 3. 53.50.6, Great BriUin, 7,53.70.

Reds Rally To Preserve Victory For Soto By 4-2

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Wednesday in the Soling medal event after all seven races in the yachtmg competition at the 1904 Summer Olympics with nation, seventh-raceTiiush and total poinU: 1, United Sutes (Robert llaines Jr.. Coronado Beach, Calif., Ed Trevelyan, Coronado Beach, Calif, and Rod Davis, Seal Beach, (^alif ), 22, M.70. 2, Brazil, 3, 43.40. 3, Canada, 5.49.70.4, Great BriUin, 7,

54.70. 5, Norway, (hsq., 57.70. 6, Greece. 9,50.20.

LOS ANGEl^(AP) - ResulU Wednesday in the 470 medal event after all seven races in the yachting competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics with nation, seventh-race finish and toUlpoinU:

1, Spain. 24, .70.2. United SUtes (Steve Benjamin, Oyster Bay, N.Y., and Chris Steinfeld, ()yster Bay, N.Y.). 2. 43.00. 3, France. 6, 49.40. 4, West Germany, 4. 50.10. 5, lUly, 9, 57 00.6,FinlaiH,7,67 40

LOS ANGELIaP) - ResulU Wednesday in the sUr medal event after all seven races in the yachting competition at the 1984 dimmer Olympics (vith nation, seventh-race rinishandtoUlpoinU:

1. United SUtes (William E, Buchan. Bellevue, Wash,, Steve Erickson, Edmonds. Wash.) I.

29.70. 2. west Germany, 3, 41.40. 3, luly, 6. 43 50. 4, Sweden, 5. 43.70. 5, Austria. 2,53 40 6, Greece. 8,67.00.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Wednesday in the Finn medal event after all seven races in the yachting competition at the 1984 Summer

By JONATHAN VITTI Associated Press Writer

Mario Soto doesnt often need help, and when he needs it, he doesnt often get it. But second-year shortstop Tom Foley hasnt learned that yet.

Soto held a 2-1 lead and had the Padres down to their last strike Wednesday, but threw a change-up that pinch-hitter Kevin McReynolfls knocked out of the park to tie the game. It was a familiar script, but the Reds threw Soto a change-up, rallying to give him a 4-2 victory.

Foley, who had just seven hits in his previous 64 at-bats, hit his fourth home run of the season, a two-run shot off Goose Gossage, to raise Sotos record to 12-5 and provide the third lead change in the games final inning and a half.

Everything was perfect, Gossage said. He hit a good pitch.

All I wanted to do was get the ball up, and I kept it up. Its a crazy game. If you ^ to figure it out, youll be crazier than this game was.

The score was tied 1-1 until Eric Davis homer off San Diego starter Eric Show in the eighth gave Soto his 2-1 lead.

The contest also featured a bunt double by Ron Oester.

Oester led off the fourth with a bunt attempt and Graig Nettles let the ball roll untouched past third base as Oester raced to second. He later scored the Reds first run on a wild pitch by Show.

Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago edged New York 7-6, Montreal topped Philadelphia 3-1, Los Angeles outscored Atlanta 5-1, Pittsbui^ got past St. Louis 6-4, and Houston took a 7-6,12-inning decision over San Francisco.

Soto has lost two 1-0 games this year, and last year lost four decisions while allowing a total of seven runs. The homer by McReynolds brought back some other bad memories.

It was the same thing that happened to me when I had the no-hitter with two out and two strikes, Soto said.He was referring to George Hendricks homer in the top of the ninth on a 1-2 change-up

that ended his no-hit bid against the St. Louis Cardinals on May 12.

The right-hander said he lost his footing as he threw the home-run ball.

I slipped, said Soto, who scattered seven hits in his 10th complete game. Theres nothing I can say. The pitch stayed up there. He hit it. Give him the credit.

Foley was quick to the rescue. (Second baseman) Ron Oester and I went to the mound and told Mario to get the last guy out and we would get him a run the next inning, he said. But I didnt know it woidd be

me.

Theres a good chance Id win the lottery before hitting one out against Goose,Foley added.

Thats the type of guy youre leery of because you can underestimate him, Gossage said. But anybody with a bat can hurt you.

Cubs 7, Mets 6 Tempers continued to blow hot as the Cubs completed a sweep of a four-game series with their nearest rivals. Only on July 27, when the Mets were 4*2 up, has the NL East leader enjoyed such a margin this season.

Keith Moreland drove in four runs with three singles, including one in a four-run seventh inning. It was the Cubs seventh consecutive win over the Mets.

The Mete scored three runs in the top of the seventh to take a 5-3 lead before the Cubs rallied in the bottom of the seventh.

Jay Johnstone led off with a pinch triple and when Met pitcher Walt Terrell hit Bob Dernier with a pitch, Terrell and Met Manager Dave Johnson were ejected because of a series-long warning issued following Tuesdays incidents. Wes Gardner, 1-1, came on to replace Terrell and the lead was soon lost.

In the ninth inning Chicago reliever Lee Smith threw near ^rge Foster and was also ejected from the game, along with Cubs Manager Jim Frey.

Expos 3, Phillies 1 The Expos entire run output was a gift. Fielding errors by left fielder Jeff Stone and pitcher Jerry

Koosman, 12-9, and a throwing error by second baseman Juan Samuel led to three unearned first-inning runs.

Jim Wohlford doubled home two runs in the inning and Bill Gullickson and Jeff Reardon combined on a six-hitter. Gullickson, 7-7, retired 20 straight batters from the first to the seventh innings.

They gave us six outs in the first inning and if you can capitalize on the other guys mistakes, thats what it takes to win, said Gullickson.

Dodgers 3, Braves l The Do(lgers took advantage of sloppy Atlanta fielding, scoring two unearned runs and a third after a wide throw. Bob Welch and three relievers scattered eight hits. Welch, 9-11, won his third straight game, scattering six hits over 61-3 innings. He also drove in a run with a fourth-inning single before leaving the game with a groin injury.

Pirates 6, Cardinals 4 Dale Berras grand slam home run and RBI single led the Pirates to their second victory in 12 tries against St. Louis this year. The slam was Berras first of the season and second in his major league career. The homer was his eighth of the year.

John Candelaria, 10-8, pitched six innings to pick up the victory. Lee Tunnell, making his first appearance since July 1, pitched the last three innings for his first save.

Astros 7, Giants 6 Phil Gamers bases-Ioaded single with one out in the bottom of the 12th inning saved the Astros, who blew a 6-1 lead. Bill Dawley, 6-4, was the winner, with two innings of scoreless relief. Mark Calvert, 1-2, was the loser in relief.

Houston scored two runs in the second and four in the third, but the Giants countered with single runs in the first, fourth and fifth, and three in the sixth two on Joel Youngbloods bases-loaded single,

Rustra! American Champs

Bl^ Memorial Hospital won the American DH^sion of the Greenville Recreation and Rjrks Department's Industrial Softball this year. Members of the team are, ftai row, left to right: Joey Cahoon, Joey

Brickhouse, Mark Copenhaver, Darrell Agee, Warren Agee, Obie Godley; second row, Wayne Peterson, Jeb Kelly, Richard Parker, Tom Doty, Scott Eldridge, Darrell Young, Al Giordano. Not pictured are Alan Thompson and Eddie Thornton.

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IN THE STATE

Mofidale Ending Southern Tour In Ala. Today

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Walter Mndale says since he shares wishes of Southerners to prevent tax hikes for low- and middle-income workers, build a strong but sensible defense and return fairness to government, hes ignoring polls showing Ronald Reagan ahead in the South.

"I will make it clear that I will be a better president for North Carolina and the rest of the United States, that my policies will make more sense for the future, that we will be a safer world, that there will be a mpre protective America and a fairer nation under a Mndale administration than a Reagan administration, Mndale said.

i am trying to take this country exactly where most Southerners want to go, the Democratic contender said at a news conference during his swing through .Asheville Tuesday and Wednesday.

The former vice president said polls predicted he would get little help from the South in winning the nomination but that proved wrong.

The South saved me. Mndale said.

Thats the same message he delivered during a breakfast meeting with state party leaders Wednesday, said some of those who attended.

He said hes not running on the polls this time. said Joe Grimsley. whos leading Gov. Jim Hunts campign to unseat two-term Republican Sen. Jesse Helms.

"He said the message out there is that people are reserving the right to make a decision anytime they want." said Grimsley. who represented Hunt at the rally.

Many of those who attended the meeting said they were pleased Mndale bepn campaigning in the South so quickly after winning the nomination at the party's national convention in San Francisco.

Democrats in North Carolina have high hopes based on Reagans 39.000-vote margin of victorj- in 1980 combined with the 55,000 votes that went to independent candidate John Anderson and the registration of new female and black voters.

He definitely feels this is winna-ble," said Ed Turlington. Mondales campaign coordinator. He would not be here if it wasnt.

Mndale flew on to Columbia, S.C., Wednesday afternoon and concludes a three-state Southern tour today by flying to Huntsville, Ala., to address a'group on education.

He spoke at a reception Wednesday evening for hundreds of South Carolina Democrats (m the lawn of the governors mansion in Columbia.

Af^er attacking Reagan relentlessly fw huge budget deficits and for failing to present a plan to reduce them Mndale warned of what might be in an administraticm report revising deficit injections, which is expected out this week or next.

You know the story of Pinocchio, how that nose kept getting bigger? When that report comes out, I think ycHire going to see the longest nose

you ever saw in your life, Mndale said, drawing laughter from the

crowd.

And I'll tell you, the Amencan people know better. Im telling it straight. Im telling the truth, and thats what the American people expect of leadership.

The report is an update of earher budget projections by the Office of Management and Budget. Mndale, who has been hammering away at the high deficits all week, has suggested the administration may cocrfi the figures to present an overly optimistic economic outlook.

In Asheville, Mndale blamed the Reagan administration for plunging the nations family farms into their worst troubles since the Depression.

Mndale renewed his contention that taxes must be raised to reduce deficits approaching $200 billion a year. He said the Reagan administration is planning a postelection increase but wont discuss it because it will hit lower and moderate income families hardest, not the rich.

Lets hear it, Mr. Reagan, Mndale said in North Carolina. What (spending) are you going to cut. where are you going to cut, and when are you going to raise taxes? Mndale said he will later lay out his own plan including tax increases to reduce deficits by two-thirds.

In Columbia, Mndale told a TV audience that,Since taxes will be raised, and the American people know it. I think theyll choose someone who tells them the truth and says it straight, and someone who does it fairly .

Mndale and his wife, Joan, who celebrated her 54th birthday Wednesday. spent the night Wednesday at the South Carolina governors mansion.

N.C. Farmers Say Visit Shows Plight

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer ASHEVILLE (AP) - Basket after basket of peaches and apples awaited customers Wednesday at the Western North Carolina Farmers Market, but they were owrlooked by many who came to s presidential candidate Walter Mndale.

Farmers trying to sell their produce say the situation is representative of their plight. They say they desperately need help from the federal government, especially in lowering the interest rate, but say they feel theyre being ignored by the politicians.

If they dont start doing something for us farmers. Id like to know >where theyre going to get their food from, said James C. Bush, a peach grower from Inman, S.C. '

In 2 a 15-minute "^speech at the market. Mndale said farmers have b^n overlooked by the Reagan administration and said they are being hurt worst by the deficit. He promised to change the attitude in Washington and make America proud of its productive farmers.

Why do we feel the productive power of the American farmer is

some kind of curse? Mndale

asked. We should use food as a

Swimmer Dies

CANTERBURY, England (AP) -AMl-year-old lawyer from Sri Lijnka, who had admitted he wasD worried about the chilly water, became the second person known to halve died trying to swim the English CItennel.

police said Kumar Anandan was airlifted to a Canterbury hospital Mplav and was dead on arrival.

source of strength. I would rather sell more food and fewer guns. Mndale also repeated his belief that it will be necessary to raise taxes to reduce the deficit, but he said that could improve export markets for farmers and lower interest rates.

Bush says farmers most pressing need is for more low-interest loans and more time to repay them. He said that under the present system one bad year could spell disaster for farmers who rely on borrowed money to improve their farms.

When you make a meager living there ought to be a rate I can afford to pay, said Boyce Parris of Gafney, S.C., who was selling vegetables at the market.

But Parris said hes not convinced Mndale or Reagan care about farmers and will try to change things^for them;^He said hell probably sit out this election. Abraham Jones, an apple grower from Edneyville in Henderson County, said only time would tell whether either candidate would improve things.

Many of the farmers said they realize it probably will be necessary for the next president to raise taxes and some said theyre willing to do that if it will get interest rates down and reduce the deficit.

If thats what it takes, a little bit (Ml everybody wont hurt, said Ed Jones, a watermelon grower from Floricia whose familv grows and ' hauls produce in Hemlerson County. Reagan says hes not (going to raise taxes) but if he stays in there hes going to have todo it.

Some produce growers said they believe tobacco farmers in eastern North Carolina have had more advantages than them. They charge that totecco growers earn more money and are not suffering as muchfnancially.

IPT

MMMi

vote 01 354 for ;S2 against, MHouk offidally imanded RepjGeorge Hansen, for his Julure to discloee personal financial infrmalas required te the 1978 Ethics in Uct, . '

was the mildest f have received from tt resulted from to publicly repnt by tes v^e that ssooallv. Supress-itkB caused to be/indicted and convicted iony ch^es in federal court.

fifth member of Con-to be fefNimanded, remains in and if seeking re-election. Floyd Spence, R-S.C., 1^ tM reprii^^ was necessary to pHfect M integrity of our system lent.

told tes colleagues: I am than a lot of you. All I precedoit for some (rf you, were you, I would be very, about how you vote

Ibers voting yes wanted to Hfiand Hansen.

Carolina represenatatives ' yes were Waiter Jimes, D-1; Valentine, D-2; Charles D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Neal, D-5; Charles Britt, Charles Rose, D-7; W.G.

T, D-8; James Broyhill, R-10, ames Clarke, D-ll. lamfes Martin, R-9, did not vote.

BjJRFORD - The House ived, 363 for and 51 against, a inding resolution (H Res 555) ng President Reagan to iw his nomination of Anne M. as chairwoman of the Na-ii|il Advisory Committee on nsandtheAtmosj^re.

Burford later withdrew on her Last year, she was forced to as Environmental Protection :y administrator in the face of ;es by some lawmakers that id mismanaged the toxic waste |&am and put cronyism ahead of aMDtmmental concerns.

*Bopporter Norman DAmours, },H., called it preposterous for n to have made the appoint-

TBt.

ent Don Young, R-Alaska,

1 Ms. Burford as a good EPA jifctor who started solving tire BAnems on the environment that left behind with Fritz and

ibers voting no wanted Ms. ford to assume the iviron-il leadership post.

, arth Carolina representatives yes were Walter Jones, Val- B, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, t, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, ^hill and Clarke.

J91AYER - The House rejected, lor and 215 against, an education amendment denying federal ey to any state or public school prteiibits spoken prayer in the sroom. The bill (HR 11) later [sent to the Senate, jter losing on this vote, prolyl. prayer lawmakers secured ' [)tion of a largely symbolic permitting silent prayer lie schools.

ter Bob McEwen, D-Ohio, House members must uphold traditional values of faith, of : and of family.

Bnt Dan Glickman, D-Kans., that under the Constitution should not happen in public is organized religion and

m.'

Inbers voting yes wanted to spoken prayer to the

Carolina representatives s were Valwitine, Whitley, [efner, James Martin and

lose voting no were Walter Ike Andrews, Britt and

did not vote.

a vote of 184 fw and 238 the House rejected an It inflicting a one percent t^board cut in a bill (HR ) providing $5.4 billion in ilemental appropriations this il year for a variety of probill drew attention because, in lection year, it contained about ion for lawmakers pet proin scores of congressional It was sent to the Senate, it was expee^ to pick up still tennetownlarigesae.

Robert Walker, R-Pa., lawmakers who preach fiscal

tck Crashes

SXICO CITY (API - The driver truck carrying passengers _ authorization lost control of riMcle and tt crashed te e^ j 15 peofile Ad htfurlDg I's Prensa ttina newf I reports. -

diape^ from Havana, in hid

4, but gave

t Latina raNycarrjpi I Bacddeiits M

y Voted

restraint should view the amendment as a way of speakiitt to the deficit.

No monber spoke against the amendment.

Members voting no wen opposed to cutting the $540 million from the stmiriemental appropriations bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt and Broyhill.

Hiose voting no were Walter Jones, Valentine, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

James Martin did iret vote.

SENATE

ELECTRICITY - By a vote of 60 f(re and 28 against, the Senate sil^iced a filibuster by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Obio, aimed at blocking passage of a b to continue the sale of Hoover Dam electricity at very low rates to utilities in Southern (California, Arizona and Nevada.

The Senate later pas^ the bill (S 268) and sent it to President Reagan. TIk bill extends for 30 years a contract under which consumers (rf Hoover Dam power pay abmit one-tenth the market rate for their electricity. Critics say this will cost the Treasury $3.5 billion during the first ten years and billions more after that.

Supporter Pete Wilson, R-(Calif., said the Hoover Dam has been a self-liquidating facility from the standpoint of federal taxpayers.

Metzenbaum said the taxpayers subsidy of Hoover electricity is a giveaway. It is a throwaway. It is ill(^cal. It is absurd.

Senators voting yes wanted to end the filibuster and pass the bill.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

_ cnt

hur^day August 9.1964

Depict Hunt As Doing 'Flip-Flop'

By The Associated Press

Sen. Jesse Helms re-election campaim has unveiled two televi-skn advertisements claiming the U.S. Senate debate last month diows Gov. Jim Hunt flip-flops on p(rfiti-cal issues.

The commercials begun Wednesday criticize Hunts stands on sdKxrf prayer, taxes and the federal deficit, adong Whey didnt you tell the truth, Jim?

Hunt spokesman Will Marshall disputed tire campaign slogan.

Sea. Helms strategy is to ti^ to win in dist(Nrted, 30-second television commercials what he couldnt win in a 60-minute, face-to-face debate, Marshall said.

The ads teing to five the number that the Helms committee has produced since the July 29 statewide televised debate. One of the ads, to be aired this week, shows a film clip of Hunt saying he has not changed

his position on issues in response to a Helms question during the debate.

Thats not true, Jim, the ad says. How bout when you blasted Ronald Reagans buffet cuts and then said, im (XNnmitted to helping tire president carry through some v^ strong cuts lire ad continues, And how 'bout all your other flip-flops (mi school prayer, taxes and the deficit? Marshall estimated the Helms campaign had spent about $90,000 on ads in the past week trying to convince people that Sen. Helms didnt lose. Thats about four or five times the money that the average working man or w(nan in Noi% Clarolina takes home in a year. Helms campaign spokesman Claude Allen said he did not know how much money the Helms for Senate committee was spending to air tire commercials statewide. Another new campaign ad for

Helms airing this week accuses Hunt of lying din^ the debate when he said Democratic presidoitial contendor Walter Mndale supported the tobacco (reogram. The c(Hn-mercial says Mndale, while serving as Minnesota senaUre, walked off the flotx- of the Senate when critical tobacco votes came up.

In Asheville Wednesday Mndale told reporters he believed Helms would r^ret bringing up Mondales tobacco voting record as part of his fight with Hunt.

Allen said the commercial is based on Senate roll call votes on two days in 1970 and 1971. Mndale did not vote on roll call votes on amendments to cut funding for the tobacco price-support program, Allen said.

I think hes going to regret bringing that up, Mndale said. All through my public career. Ive been a strong supporter of family farmers. Every vote Ive cast has

Government Opposes Papers'Appeal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has advised the Supreme Court to reject an a^eal by North Carolina newspapers and let stand an appeals court decision upholding secret jury selection in the recent Klan-Nazi trial.

The judges closure order in this case was no broader than necessary to protect the defendants right to a fair trial, the Justice Department said in a legal brief filed Wednesday with the nations high court.

'The court has been asked by eight newspapers to review lower court rulings barring the press and public

from jury selection at the trial. A 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision upheld that secret selection process.

All nine defendants on trial last April in Winston-Salem, N.C., were acquitted of civil rights violations stemming from the Nov. 3, 1979, shooting deaths of five communists during an anti-Klan rally in Greensboro, N.C. Five of the defendants had been found innocent of murder in a 1980 state trial.

The department said the secrecy in this case did not violate a Supreme Court ruling last Jan. 18 that said the public and press have a

c(Histitutional nght to attend ju^ questioning, but may be excluded in some circumstances.

In that case, the court ruled unanimously that the publics right to attend a trial may yield to a defendants right to a fair trial or even to a jurors right of privacy.

Just such circumstances were present in the Klan-Nazi trial, the Justice Department said.

U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery found that, because of extensive pretrial publicity, a substantial probability exited that open (jury selection) would irreparably damage defendants right to a fair trial, the department said.

been pro-farmer.

Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco and Petnuts, bra given Mndale a 100 percent record on tobacco, said Hunt qwkesman Gary Pearce. Its very clear that he has been a strong supporter of the. tobacco pr(^ram.

Pearce said the Hunt campaign will air a new TV ad this week rebutting the Helms ad.

Elsewhere on the pcrfitical front, the Rev. Jesse Jackson Wednesday )romised to campai^ on behalf i ocal and statewicre Democratic candidates.

Im concerned that we dont jiBt focus on the top ticket, said Jackson, who was in Greensboro to attend a meeting (rf North Carolina A&T State Universitys Board of Trustees. We must build the political process from the bottom up.

The A&T graduate and unsuccessful Democratic presidential hopeful stopped short of a pledge to campaign in North Carolina on Mondales behalf. He said he would campaign for Mndale and running mate Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., only after they sent a message to the masses.

On Tuesday Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., gave the campaign of 5th District Congressional candidate Stuart (Stu) Epperson a boost when he addressed a Winston-Salem rally and fund-raiser for the Republican.

Kemp told about 400 Epperson supporters that a strengthened economy had help^ all segments of America, including women and minorities.

Epperson is challenging Democratic incumbent Stephen Neal of Winston-Salem in the general election.

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FRIDAY

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By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What do I do for an encore? Prochicer David Wolper mused over the show business cliche. I do somethiiig different, more (rf a celebratioa t^ an extravaganza.

Wolper is the man who produced the opening ceremonies _ of the XXIIIrd Olympiad, a show that prompted such divergent

as Cary Grant and Coadl to prodaim him a

Having oreated die toughest of acts to follow, Wolper plans to offer something differeiA for Sundays three-hour closing ceremonies at the MenxirialCidisettm:

Well have 45 minites (rf an unforgettable experience a laser, space and pyrotedmkal show that will be unlike anything ever seen

before. Urn whole event wiH be a party far die athleles. Its their evening and we get to share it with them. Z1 They are the stars of the show, and I thii theyll respond to it. After all, they danced in die opening cermnonies, and that has never happened before in the Olympic Games. Heaven knows what the^ll do in the closing cermnonies. Wolpo-, veteran producer (tf TV

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

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Comic Garry Shandling Stars In 'Showtime' Offering Tonight

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Development

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"PURPLE RAIN B JOY OF SEX B

ENDS TODAY'

By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Read between the lines: Garry Shandling, Alone in Vegas. Does it sound like some guy in Glitter City with time on his hands and money to spend who can't land a date?

Im taking my girlfriend, Patty, Shandling explains, and then, into the phone: Hi, Patty, its Garry. Wait a minute, dont hang up.... No, you cant bring a guy named Dave.

How about money? Will you come for money'?

You may reci^ize Shandling as a frequent guest on The Tonight Show, but if youre not a fan of that late-night program, allow the modest fellow to introduce himself: Some girl just told me I look like a cross between David Brenner and Jimmy Carter, he says. "Is that true? Because they are ugly people

Or, 1 have 20-800 vision ... which means I can date just about anybody.

He spends maybe a half-hour on the stage in hilarious self-deprecation. and that segment is the basis for Garry Shandling, Alone in Vegas starting tonight on the Showtime pay-cable network. Part of the show is about Shandling getting there, and thats fun, too.

And there's a guest star:

Beat it, Garry (from behind the closed door).

"Howd you know it was me?

The wimpy knock. says Joan Rivers. Dont you ever use all your knuckles?

The hour-long special, taped in Las Vegas June 11-13, will be repeated three times this month and once in September.

Shandling claims he is the first to integrate his stand-up routine with a comedy sketch, and maybe so. He admits to borrowing another technique from George Bums talking to the personified camera.

The best part is, Shandling maintains hes not making anything up.

My goal is not to do anything that isnt true to who I am. he says in a

264 PLAYHOUSE

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biographical sketch. What I've spent years doing is shedding any artificial technique so that the Garry you see on stage is the same as in the living room. Im not out to become a sHow business personality.

Since Patty wont come with him, Garry decides to take the viewer as his guest. And hes a gracious host.

There are 4,700,000 light bulbs on this street, he says. Imagine what it must look like at night.

And later, inside the casino, Heres a little tip from me to you. Dont actually follow the (roulette) wheel with your head. Youll get nauseous.

The show is like that, on stage and off: a steady stream of one-liners. .Shandling might as well have done

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NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Citing good chemistry, trumpeter A1 Hirt and saxophonist Ace Cannon hope to make beautiful music tonight in their first joint concert.

Hirt and Cannon, who met in March when they recorded an album. "All-Time Country Greats,

Foxboro Accepts Nelson Concert

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Selectmen who earlier this summer turned down a Michael Jackson concert have given the green light to a show by country music star Willie Nelson, and even grantecl permission for Nelsons fans to drink beer at the daylong event Sept 8.

There was little discussion Tuesday night before selectmen unanimously approved plans for Nelsons "Picnic and Country Jamboree. Promoters said the eight-hour concert would draw 35,000 people, just over half of Sullivan Stadium's capacity.

The selectmen angered many residents when they turned down the Jacksons "Victory because of possible traffic snarls. Promoters had sought a three-day concert license and estimated a sellout crowd of nearly 62,000, officials said.

The only other time beer sales have been allowed at a stadium concert was last year when Simon and Garfunkel performed.

Meredith Takes Teaching Post

CINCINNATI (AP) - James Meredith, who made history in 1962 when he became the first black admitted to the University of Mississippi, will be standing on the other side of the lectern this September as a professor at the University of Cincinnati.

Meredith, 51, who owns a business in Jackson, Miss., will join the faculty as a visiting professor of Afro-American studies, university officials said Wednesday.

Meredith said he took the job his first in academia - because he wants to be part of a system that educates black Americans.

the whole thing in front of an audience, becaise theres a problem with the f(Hinat: once off the stage, what do you do with Garry?

Theres a silly bit about folks flying home with Garry leaving the plane by parachute. Then, just before the credits, a written message:

Two weeks later, Garry met a girl and allegedly spent the night with her. ... Thats acctnrling to Garry.

Shandling says Johnny Carson is supportive whenever he appears on The Ton#t Show, suggesting endings to his routinesnd so on.

He could have used Johnnys help in getting out of Garry Shandling, Alone in Vegas.

(focmneirtarics and such munsenes as Roots, has spent the last six months planning the two ceremonies. In the pa^ 10 days be has devoted fuD time to the dosing, which he hopes to make as hearbvarming as the end (rf the 1968 games in Mexico City. That became a love feast, with athletes dancing to mariachi music in a fiesta at-mosphm.

One of the highlights of Sundays ceremonies will be the finish of the mens 26-mile marathmi. The end (rf the race carries itself as a great emotional moment, Wolper said.

To heighten the emotion, Wolper is flying past marathon winners in from all over the wwld and will salute them before the 1984 cham-Mon enters the Coliseum for a final ap.

The solidarity of the worlds athletes will be dramatized as they enter the Coliseum, arm-in-arm, withoit national flags. Six members of the 140 teams will take part, according to tradition.

Also traditional is presentation of a gold medal for an equestrian event held on closing day. The medal will be awarded by IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch and Prince ^lip of Great Britain.

The transfer of the Antwerp Flag will mark a break with tradition. Instituted at the 1920 Antwerp Olympics, the flag has been retained for four years by the host city. This year the IOC decided to have the flag handed over at the end of the games. So Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles will give it to Samaranch, who will entrust it to Bo Hyun Yum, mayor of Seoul, site of the 1988 games.

Security for the closing will be almost as tight during the initial ceremony. The only difference, say

law enfc

officials, is that , who attended the be in attendance

.President opening, will Sunday. \

Weve ahra^ felt that the two prime targets, inWms o terrorism, would be the opening and closing ceremonies, saif one security oi-fidal refused to beidentified.

The opening ii past, of course, and its quiet^hut I wont rest easy until late Si^y ni^t, be said. \ ^ ^

Scheduled from 7-A p.m. PDT, the closing ceremonies ^ include a salute to Greece, the aSA and Kwea as homes of the firsfe current and future Olympics- loving of the Olympic Flag; and extinguishing of the Olympic flame. A note will be added by Lionel Ricljie, who will sing his hit tune All ?4ight Long wim special lyrics.

Whats next for producer Wolper? Ill take a three-week vacation and then get back to the three miniseries I have to produce.

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have been in Nashville this week doing promotional work and preparing for tonights concert.

I knew him by reputation, said the 50-year-old Cannon. I feel like Ive known him for 18 or 20 years.

We had good chemistry, said Hirt, 61.

Hirt, famed for his jazz playing, has recorded more than 40 albums, including such hits as Java, Sugar Lips and Cotton Candy. Cannon, of Lon^ew, Texas, who has been playing country-style music for the past few years, has recorded more than 50 albums during a career spanning 25 years.

Peter Lawford Back In Hospital

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Peter Lawford, his health weakened by surgery last month for a gastric ulcer, is back in the hospital for good nutrition and careful monitoring, the actors wife said.

He lost a good deal of weight when he suffered from the ulcer, Patricia Lawford, 26, said Wednesday. The couple was married July 5, wtule Lawford was in UCLA Medical Center for the surgery.

Lawfords spirits are good, said his wife. He had a visit from Elizabeth Taylor last week which cheered him a great deal.

But she added that he hasnt been that well for the past year, noting that he entered the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage in December for treatment of alcirfwlism.

Lawford is expected to be released in a few days, Mrs. Lawford said.

iVriter Grounded

LONDON (AP) - Peter Taki Theodoracopulos, who writes about the European jet set for British and American magazines, has been grounded by a judge while appealing a 16-week jail sentence* for bringing cocaine into Britain.

Theodoracopulos, convicted and sentenced Wednesday, posted a $6,300 bond and agree( to live at his London apartment until an appeal is heard.

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Medicare Admissions May Decline

tlALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina hospitals will be asked to admit 25,718 fewer Medicare patients in the next two years under preliminary gO^ listed by the U.S. Department d Health and Human Services in an effort to cut costs.

.. the total would include 8,876 fewer admissions for hospital procedures the Reagan administration telieves OMld be performed on an outpatient bMB, 13,204 fewer admissinos for ^inappropriate or unnecessary surgery" and 3,638 admissions ethttwise inappropriate or medi-ca^y unnecessary.

^ July 16 contract with the dejiartment also lists as objectives fewer readmissions within

seven days as a result of substandard care, 440 fewer cases of deficient medical management resulting in complications due to drugs to reduce blood clotting and 108 fewer avoidable deaths connected with 27 surgical procedures involving the lenses of the eye.

The numbers were compiled by applying new federal guidelines to 1983 North Carolina performance data for Medicare patients collected by five of the states eight regional Professional Standards Review Organizations.

Data from the other three North Carolina PSROs were not collected in time for preliminary objectives but will be included in a reassessment in the next 65 days.

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Hundreds Vie For Temporary Jobs

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Only six months after it laid off all 422 of its temporary mamifacturing and shipping workers, R.J. Reynolds <4>ied its dom^ to hire 200 temporary fvoduction jobs.

More than 300 people waited Wednesday to apply fw the jobs, expected to last as long as four months.

Company officials said the temporary positions opened to replace

students hired for the summer and for maintenance employees transferred from their i^ular jobs to wwt on the new cigarette factory atTobaccoville.

The Reynolds workers laid off in Febnary were advised to submit applications, said company s^esman David Fishel. He said those with applications still in the company files will be considered for the newly available jobs, along with

other old and new applicants.

The jobless rate in Forsyth County is only 5.1 percent. But for each of the more than 2,000 county residents who are out of work, unemployment is 100 percent and job-seeking almost a full-time occupation in itself. For many of those people, the Reynolds employment office, open every Wedne^y from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m., is a familiar place.

Ive come here every Wednesday

for a year, said Ruth Myers, who

said she had worked for Rwnolds s before

for more than 10 years leaving the company to travel with her husband, an employee of AT4T Technologies. I to wmt at Archer and at No. 4, she said, pointing to the old red-brick fact7 across Church Street from the hiring office. I've been trying to get back on for the past five years, and Ill take anything, even sweeping floors.

A&T Trustees Back Professor For Tenure

PUTT THEATRES

GREENSBORO (AP) - A North Carolina A&T State University engineering professw, claiming he was discriminated because of his race and age, has been recommended for tenure by the schools Board of Trustees.

The trustees unanimous vote came Wednesday at the urging of Chancellor Edward B. Ftwrt, who had previously referred Wesley Clarics tenure request to committees that had acted on it twice. The referrals had prevented Clark from taking his case to the Board of Trustees.

Clark, 52, would only say Wed

nesday that he was pleased with the action. I always felt right would

pvail. He said he would make a ull statement after the University of North Carolina Board of Governors acts Sept. 14.

Last April, about 30 architectural engineering students picketed a trustees meeting in support of Clark. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who is a trustee and was at Wednesdays session, has supported Clark.

At the boards April meeting Jackson implied that state pressure

Fatal Stabbing

CANNES, France (AP) - A 75-year-old woman whose husband, father and brother died in Nazi concentration camps was killed by a 19-year-old neo-Nazi because she was Jewish, police say.

Police said Raynald Leykens had confessed to fatally stabbing the woman, Henriette Cerf Barsky, with a scute diving knife. Her body was found in her apartment near Cannes.

Officers said Mrs. Barsky was active in organizations concerned with the survivors and families of victims of Nazi concentration camps.

to hire whites at the historically black university affected to the tenure decision against Clark, who is black.

He noted that the 40-member engineering department has only nine blacks.

But Wednesday Jackson left the board meeting before the vote.

Clarks suit against Fort and A&T filed July 25 cterged race and age discrimination and sought back wages, $500,000 in damages and his job back. His attorney, Jonathan Harimvy of Greensboro, said he would talk with Clark before deciding how the boards action will affect the suit.

Fort has been criticized for his handling of faculty job issues such as the Clark case, resistance to trustee and student involvement and his concept of a black universitys mission.

UNC officials, including President William C. Friday, have backed Fort, saying he has had to make fundamental changes in the mission of a school that has thrived on tradition.

Where the school once emphasized agriculture and education, now it emphasizes engineering and business administration. It has increased teaching and admission standards.

The Clark controversy surfaced about a year after Fort accepted the recommendations of the Probation and Tenure Committee of the School of Engineering and engineering Dean Suresh Chandra not to give Clark tenure.

Tenure is awarded or denied after five years of probationary teaching. It is a virtual guarantee of a lifetime job with the school; denying tenure is tantamount to firing.

ThcyVc been laughed at, picked on and put down.

Royal Images

LONDON (AP) Buckingham Palace says Queen Elizabeth II has approved two new images of her face for use on coins in Britain and Commonwealth countries. The 58-year-old queens face will be unlined on the coins, a depiction intended to show her humanity, said Raphael Maklouf, the artist who created the new images.

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Howard Ellis of Winterviller An Airlines Employee Uvlg In San DieM

i^itt Native Wins Case In U.S. Supreme Court

i rw:__ .1.1. i.nr..!__> f. MinLrAa<! Tokifi0 hi< nTflSB Slid *es Ims 18S7 OtewTolet, (VHtMr HiM Hut ttwuniflfilldSDCnt COUDtTV. Since most

As long as there are citizens with the instincts of Howard Ellis, the spirit of Jefferson will flourish. That statement is from the Reacters Digest. Not many Pitt County natives have articles written about them in that national publication, but the above quote is from a

Readers Digest article, Workers Rights and Union Wrongs.

Fw the past 20 years Howard Ellis, the s(i of Reid and Laurie Ellis of Winterville, has been a ticket agent for Western Airlines. He likes his job and especially its reduced

airfare for onpioyees. Taking his parents with him, he has travded to several foreign countries - places like New Zealand, Australia, the Brittdi Isles and sevmil European countries.

He also likes living in California

San Diego where he plays his

organ and drives his 1957 Chevrolet, which is in perfect conditiao inside and out.

What Elhs doesnt like is the compulsory payment of dues to a labor union ccmipulsmy tor monbers and non-members alike. And this is what brou^t out the instincts of Howard Elhs, the qsrit of Jefferson...

of their dues that the unioo had spent for political purposes. But the attorney for the rowdation bdieved

ttiat refimding those dues wouldnt end the abuse and wanted to prove BRAC guilty of misappropriating dues money. So the court order

Text By LaRue M. Evans

UakM Contract

In the 1960s the Brotheitood of Railway and Airline Clerks (BRAC) n^otiated a contract with Western Airlines requiring new onployees to j(W the union within 60 days of their hiring. Once 85 percmt ( these new employees had jmned, all otha* emfdoyees such as Howard would have to pay union dues.

In 1970 the 85 percent figure was within reach. Ellis, thinking swne-thing wasnt right about the stipulation, consulted a company lawyer who advised him to lay aside his objections and jmn the union. But Elus didnt stop there. He went to the NaticMial LaW Relations Board and Amerian Civil Liberties Union. Both trips were in vain. Then Ellis consulted a private attorney.

You can get yourself into a constitutional issue that could cost you tens of thousaiHb of dollars, the attorney told him and dismissed him.

It was May 1971. The day arrived when all had to pay dues or lose their jobs. Then, a few weeks later, the union doubled the dues. This was when Howard Ellis went into action.

that tte union submit its foumcial records for inspection, and in the following months Ellis attorney 10,000 union documents go to Los Angeles.

Acquired Signatures He acquired the signatures of 200 employees at Western for a petition rtpmanding that the unions financial records te opened for inspwtion. In addition, he read the constitution of the union including the fine print.

Surprises Unfold Then surprises began to unfcdd. The attorney discovered instance after instance where BRAC had financed banquets for national conventions, spent funds to oppose welfare rdorm, set up bars for umwi Oficiis, and maintamed a full-toe lobby in Californias state c^t^. But the big suiprise was recorded in the minutes m the union itself. Its own secretary-treasurer had charged officials with spending mwiey in violation (rf both federal law and its own constitution. All in all, Ellis attorney amassed sufficient evidence to file judgment against the union.

BasicaUv, a union exists for the purpose of acquiring higher pay and better working conditions for employees by bargaining with the employer collective bargaining. It is for this purpose that diKS are to be spent. '

On Jan. 22,1976, a federal district judge in San Diego ruled that the union must refund to any employ^ who requested it all money srnt in any manner other than tar coUective bargaining. TTie union appealed, and the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco reversed the decision, thereby ruling in favor of the union.

workers

their dues without questioning

they a used, DW attorney

The dedsioo ... couW ve^ erode union membership

^*SsMid it was not his inten^ U

stir up trouble. I simply w^ U do som^ing to help working peo pie, he said.

When I was growing up u Winterville, I netw ^ good to cOTie out of uraons. We nevei heard anything about them the vidence. Im just pleased tha

the violence. Im just the cas<* came out in our favw. Evei , though it dragged on for so long (L ;| years), 1 justknew our side woul< i win, for we had laid goo^. groundwf^.

Received Tributes '

The San Diego newspaper and thj Los Angeles Times both interviewei^ Ellis alter he achieved his Supreme Court victory. But the most coveted-accolade came from the National

Right to Work Committee. 'Se

committee annually preseilts award in memory of John Seeley to the person most clwrly emulating the qualities of lead-er^p, integrity and dedication to the preservation of the principle of

the preservation - . .

voluntary unionism that he displayed throughout his life.

Seeleys strong convictions on the matter of freedom prompted him to give up his job of 27 years rather ^ban pay dues to a union he believed was not representing the best interests of the worker.

So the National Right to Work Committee presented its John Seeley Memorial Award to Howard Ellis. U.S. Rep. Philip M. Crane made the presentation.

He discovered that BI^C was obligated to refund 3 1/3 cents per month to all employees who objected to their money being spent on politics. And this had been the main issue the union had spent thousands of dollars in lavish parties to get its favorite political candidates elected. So Ellis wrote for a refund, but the union replied that since he was not a member, he was not entitled to it.

... he had a gut feeling it was wrong to be forced to contribute to causes of which he disapproves.

AW.ARD PRESENTED ... Rep. Philip M. Crane, left, is shown presenting the John Seeley Memorial Award of the National Right to Work Committee to Howard Ellis. Ellis, a Wintenille native, in the U.S. Supreme Court won a case against the labor union representing

emplovees of Western Airlines. Ellis works for Western Airlins in San Diego. Calif. The photograph is inscribed: For Howard - a courageous defender of American liberty - Philip M. Crane.(Photo by Vince Finnigan & Associates, Washington, D.C.)

Ellis then turned to the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation based in Fairfax, Va. The evidence he presented persuaded the foundation that it should provide him with legal assistance. In 1973 an attorney for the foundation filed a class-action suit in federal district court in San Diego for the return of funds to 200 employees of Western Airlines.

To bring about an easy settlement, the union suggested that it reimburse the employees for that portion

To Supreme Court Then Ellis attorney a. went all the way to the U.S. Sui Court in a case known as Ellis vs. Brotherhood of Railway, Airline, and Steamship Clerks, 82-1150.

On April 25, 1984, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Howard Ellis. The union cannot be allowed to commit dissenters funds to improper uses even temporarily, Justice Bryon R. White wrote. The union can only spend its funds when dealing with employers on labor-management issues not in organizing efforts aimed at expanding union strength.

Before this, the union had denied the workers the freedom to determine what their dues should be dsed for, and this issue applies to workers in unions across the

Inscribed on the plaque presented to Ellis are the words: To Howard Ellis, a dedicated believer in individual freedom...

The Readers Digest article minted out that Howard Ellis de-: led the unions demands... he had a {pit feeling that it was wrong to be breed to contribute to causes of which he disapproves.

The article'continued with this same thought by quotinfi Thomas Jefferson, who expressed his own ideas about this belief more than 200 years ago. To compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propogation of opinions, whi(;h he disbelieves, is sinfql and tyrannical.

Jefferson would have been proud of Howard Ellis.

Rose High Student Curt Hendrix Living With A Host Family In SwitzerlandCommunity Ambassador Reports On His Trip

Greenville's Community Ambassador for 1984. Curt Hendrix, reports he is enjoying the sun. food, people and scenery in the town of Solothurn, Switzerland, the oldest town in the small European nation noted for its blend of languages. Alpine pastures and manufacture of precision instruments.

The Celts lived m Solothurn. then the Romans came." Curt writes. "Wit!i a population of 16.000 and a known history of 4.000 years, it is the oldest town north of the .Alps. Information provided by the Swiss Tourist Office describes Solothurn as a small town with a past which encompasses every epoch and style Renaissance, Baroque, classical and contemporary. It is the fusion of all these styles which makes Solothurn unique The name Solothurn (Celtic-Roman Salodurum meaning possibly the stronghold of Salo) points to the antiquity of the town. It Hies in the valley of the Aar at the 3; foot of the Jura range. '

The kings of Burgundy were crowned here, and later, due to the influence of the Dukes of Zahringen. the town was given privileges, market rights, and its own coinage. It was made a free town of the German Empire and after the French ambassador took up residence there, it became known as the Ambassadors Town.

Today, Solothurn has a rich archi-tecturl heritage of alleys and squares, gates and towers, churches and chapels, walls and moats, hosues and palaces, with numerous ornamental fountains decorating the narrow streets. Outstanding buildings include the Jesuit Church, St . Urs Cathedral, the Town Hall, and the old Armoury.

One unusual note is that a hermit still resides at historic St. Verena Hermitage, which is in a gorge not far from the town. A small steamer makes regular trips along the Aar ^iver to the Lake of Bienne.

representing Greenville as the youthful ambassador to a foreign nation, is a guest with the Messer family The Messers Alfred and Marlies, are both 34 and have two children. Samuel. 5, and a daughter. .Anga. who is 2.

Altred works for a phone company in Solothurn. Curt notes. The host family is no stranger to the U.S. South. ".Alfred and Marlies lived in the U.S. for two years while he worked for a Swiss company in Spartanburg, S.C., and in .Shelby.

Rose High rising

senior Curt Hendrix represents our town in a summer visit to Switzerland

Curt finds the climate ideal and the scenery inspiring. "The countryside is beautiful, with so many rivers, forests, mountains, flowers in bloom in window boxes, Curt reports. I can lay in the sun at the pool and look at the snow on the mountains in the distance.

"We drink tea, mineral water, Pepsi, wine and beer. No ice in the drinks.

One of the things Curt acknowledges missing in his Swiss home is a "good, full Southern breakfast. We have hard rolls and tea for breakfst.

Unlike Greenville, the summer weather in Switzerland is of a moderate nature. "Weve had sunny weather, with a high of 85 degrees, Curt says, but theres very little humidity.

Curt will be returning to Greenville on Aug. 16. On the trip over, I met the group I was to travel with in New York. Curt reports. We traveled to Zurich, arriving there July 4. After a three-day orientation trip, I spent a week with my family, then two weeks in travel with other members of the sponsoring group, the Experiment in International Living, before returning to be with my host Swiss family.

Most of the young people are gone from the area now, Curt notes. They have only five weeks in summer for vacation, and most have gone to other places for their vacation. Theres one guy from Alabama who lives down the street who is part of the same international group Im with.

At the Messer home. Curt has a room and bath on the third floor of the home. I get around a lot on bicycle, he says.

WITH HOST FAMILY ... Curt Hendrix, center, Greenvilles 1984 Community Ambassaor, is shown with his Swiss host family. The couple and their children are:

Alfred Messner with 5-year-old Messner with 2-year-old Anga.

Samuel. and'MariQ^

He also has praise for the Swiss transportation system probably the best in the world. We have traveled mostly by train, as well as some trips by bus. Most families here have one automobile and a bicycle, The speed limit here is high. Ive traveled in a car going at a high speed and cars would pass right by us, he said.

Selected Ambassador

Curt, selected from several can-datei at Rose High for the honor of

Food that the Messer family provides, Curt notes, is substantial fare. Food that is served a lot in my Swiss family includes bread, cheese, sausage, chicken, veal, fondue, potatoes, especially hash browns, vegetables and fruit.

e|etal

Grateful For Opportunity

Curt expresses appreciation for being selected for this trip. I would like to thank the many people in Greenville who have made this trip possible, he writes. Im especially grateful to Dr. Richard Taft, chief of the committee, and Mrs. Pam Penland from Rose High School. I also want to thank Mr, William Zadeits from Greenville, who travels extensively in Ehirope, for s(Mne helpful advice.

Mr. Zadeits told me to be low-key, to let the people appi^eh me and talk about themselves first. This has helped me make many friends here. . ^

THE MESSNER HOUSE ... in Solothurn, Switserland. where Curt Hendrix is living with his Swiss host family. Curt has a room and bath on the third Hoar. Sotot^um. -

with a 4,(NlO-year-old hlslory. Is the oldest town small nation of Switieriaiid.

.iro

<t (XOillfi

Everyones Got an Angle Today is Izaac Waltons birthday. Bom on this day in 1593, Walton is famous for his classic work on fshing, The Compleat Angler. It was published in 1653. The largest fresh water fish ever caught in America was a 360-pound white sturgeon caught in the Snake River, Idaho. But dont try angling for a crocodile. Because of the hydrochloric acid in their digestive juices, they have been known to dissolve six inch steel hooks that theyve swallowed.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AKQ1072 71093 0K2 82

EAST 98643 7AQ862 0 Void ' 1076 SOOTH 5 74

0 AQJ109743 AQ5

The bidding:

A DEAL OF THe TKAPinONAL Olm^D*\S etcwty sum/sie/WAV'.

GOMOCMCt^ ^

DO YOU KNOW Commodore Perry first brought Goldfish to America from what country?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Maris Antolnstts was the OiMsn of Francs whsn Louis XVI was King.

* Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1984

FOBECAST FOB FBIDAY, AlIGIJST 10, 1984

from the Carroll RIghtsr Inatltuts

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime wUl find you with aU kinda of t^)enings for whatever your greatest talents hi^^n to be, so get at them and get the benefits that will accrue from such activity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can carry through with your ideas and get good results, but in the P.M. plan how to get rid of stumbling blocks in your path.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you tackle your career work in an original manner, you can accomplish a good deal today, also learn a lot. Be grateful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study how best to make progress in your career and quickly put good ideas to work. Steer clear of that bland newcomer.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) More up-to-date system of handling practical matters can make a difference now. Take more time to please your loved one.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to take a more modem stance where some agreement is concerned and revise it to your advantage. Drive carefully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your newspaper for mechanisms you need in order to make your place of business or home more functional.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may get a fine invitation today which should be accepted, though it may seem unususJ to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right mechanisms that can make your home inore functional and in good condition.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show regular allies that you have brilliant ideas for making your daily' activities more interesting and exciting.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stop being so conservative and try to make everything around you more modem and streamlined. Be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You get some wonderful ideas in the daytime that you had better jot down so that you dont forget them later.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget old-fashioned ways and become more modem in your thinking aind acting and get ahead faster now. Cut down expenses.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be quite different from the norm and you should not try to morm to others since this is a highly individualistic type of person who will be quiet and unobtrusive during childhood. But in adulthood, will suddenly come up with highly advanced ideas and could become a pioneer. e

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

1114. M dttlgralad on map harainaftar rafarrad to, and runt N M* W wHh tald Highway Ilia 125 faat to a ttafca, tha lowttiaatt comar of Lot 1120 at thown on tald map; and runt thanca N 5* 20ME with tha aattam llnat of Lott 1120 and

3f, ratpactlvaly, 30S.S faat to a ika in tha mx

waruuikTM

* . eio MOMiAL ^OlM prapitali will ba ra-

Nw Porchatlna Da-ettt County Mam It unSI and publicly

aoutharn adga of tha Old Grlfton-Naw Bam road (Oawton Road); and runt thanca aattwardly along tha adga of tald Old Grlfton-Naw am road (Oawton Road) 131. toot to a ttaka, tha northwatt comar of Lot #45 at thown on tald map; and runt thanca S 5* ao* W with tha wattam Unaa of Loft 145 and #114. raapocHvaty.

224J foot to thajpoMt of bagln-nlng. And bolna Lott #40,41,42. 41 M 44. arid Lolt #115, 114,

ning. Andl

rtalHoapi-

. Norfh Carolina/ dtffuor, biatail, and llnfhauaoof tha

Evakod Potantlal

117, 110 and 119 at thown on Map No. 1 of tha SubdlvMon of J.C GaafchM Eatato, Grlfton, NC mada by P. M. Cartar, L.S., datad Oacambar 9, 1947, ^ racordad In tha oWca of tha Raglttar of Ooadt of PIH

- iBook 4, Paga 49.

atthaaal

Groanvllla.NC 27034 Taltphon;

Spactflcattana and bM pro-patbi ftrmt ara on flla bi fha affloa of tha PurcfUMlng 0 partmant, PMt County Mtmorl-al Haapftal, and niby ba ob-ttlnad upon roquaat botwaan Sw hour of 0:30 a.m. and 5:00

I right to rajdct bidt, waiva and taka tuch ae-

^fh2WSfw<watl

than ba raoufrod to maka a cath dtpoalt of tan parcont (104%) of tha tuccaatfm bid PMdlng conflrmatlon or ra|oc-ilan than

ralaphon; 919-752-2000 July19,3t;Augut2,9,l904 TigTitiTiibDkfcl FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK VILLAGE OF SIMPSON

by tha Court, tdayt

tha Vlllaga

a^ or all

Thlt tha M day of July, 1904. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III, Commltalonar Augutt3.9.14,33.19S4

M6TRI

IbM aa It In Iha bott btlarttf of

^^.Rlchardton * ,^faaldtnt

Having guallflad aa Co-AdmlnMratora of Iha aalat of JaMa A. Sponoor lala of Pitt

19,14. NS4

Courtty, North Carolina, IMt la to noHty all portont havtng cMma againat Rw aatata of tald daoaaaadio praaant lham to Iha

Small Cmaa Community Dtval-opmant Block Grant P^ram. InalructlQna for BMdtrt i

COURT

undartlgnmt Co-AdmMlttratort on or bolera.

JUST9

RT DIVISION IE CLERK IHA

MTH PRfMLY, I af Iha lalala af

> PUBLIC lALf I ardar duly an-

IjSSS OLHOIor

tMt noHoo or tama will bo plaodad In bar of Ihtir rtoov->. AU poroona Mdtbltd to aaW

maka ImmadlaW

^ySTi^d^ofy^, H04.

'".UK

CfrAdmlnlotratortoflha aahSoaf Janlo A. teanotr, dtcooaad. JuIyOOAueuSLO.ILlii

Caualy,,HorSi CarolbiA .IMt la W IWII^

Seuth West 1 0 Pass

3 0 Pese

5 Pass

6 0 Pass

North Esst

1 Pass

4 Pass

5 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

For InfonnAtion about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Ciimaminson Ave., Ciniuunin-son, N.J. 08077.

State To Push

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORS OF NANCY VIOLA CARAWAN NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY All pertont, llrmt and corporation haviM claim agalntt Nancy Viola Carawan lata of Pitt Cotmly, ara notified to exhibit them to Maude C. Cherry on or before January 19, 1915 af 203 Glannwood Avenue, Graanvilla, NC 27(34 or ba barred from thair recovery. Debtor of fha dtcedtnf are atkad fo maka Immediate payment to tha undartlgned. Thlt the 13 day of July, 19(4. Maude C.C^7 203 Glannwood Avenue Graanvilla, NC 27(34 ExaculorolEttataof Nancy VkHa Carawan Taft,TattAHalglar PO.BoxM (OOS.GraanaSfraat

Adult Education

Notice la I*wat^ given that

will

racaWa and opan bidt on'Augutf

23, 19(4. at^OO a.m. In tha

SImpaon Community Building for nw rohabilHation of approx-Imataly tlx dwelling unlH/Thlt

work la fundad through Stato.of North CarollnaFY 19(3

bo obMrtid m or

tilico

1(4, during normal ofl hour from tha Community Oa-valopmant Admlnlatrator at the

^^^'''SMmSu

i-rw:

PtalnUlf la toakbwan.

onNwgr

NUBBIN

Dont let the threat of a ruff cause you to panic. Take time to see if there is a cure for the malady.

We are not enchanted with the auction, even though it propelled North-South to an excellent slam. Since he had bid only one spade at his first turn. North intended his jump rebid to show an excellent suit and a full opening bid. South cue-bid clubs and then went on to slam when North belatedly supported diamonds.

It might have been a good idea for West to lead the king of hearts and then decide what to do. However, he opted to try for a spade ruff instead, and chose his singleton jack for the initial attack.

It was obvious this card was a singleton, and South hurried to pre vent a ruff. He won the first trick in dummy and led a trump to the ace. All would have been well had trumps split 2-1-declarer would have been able to get back to the table with the king of diamonds while drawing the last outstanding trump, and then take three discards on high spades to make an overtrick. But when East failed to follow to the first trump declarer could not recover. He ended up losing three tricks.

Since he was only in a small slam. South could have made sure of his contract for the price of one trick. If West was so eager to get a ruff, declarer should have given it to him! At trick two, declarer should have continued with a high spade from the table, discarding his heart loser on this trick.

West can ruff (it does not help not to-declarer simply continues leading high spades), but now he is down to only two trumps. The defense has shot its bow. Declarer can win any return, cash the ace and king of trumps to end up on the board, and take two club discards on the high spades. Making six-odd.

BLONDIE

I CAN'T \MAIT TO SEE IP HE'S MUNGRV

BEETLE BAILEY

V^HAT ARE

'you

PHANTOM

^---- groumBo#

oniyNrafMgwallm.

You am rtgulrad to tu^ pl

laWr im tarly lMvln0 rt

OMMNllonl

Or(nvlllo,NC 27(14 Augu(9.14,iKl((4

RALEIGH (AP) - Educators are hoping to break down the barriers that separate almost a quarter of North Carolina residents from a basic education.

Robert W. Scott, president of the N.C. Department of Community Colleges, said during a press conference in Raleigh that a public awareness campaign launched We^esday will seek to assist 835,620 citizens in the state who cannot read, write or do basic matti as well as a typical eighth-grader.

Scott said tew people, however, are willing to seek help. He said the new program will use television and radho puolic service announcements to spread the word about the educational programs available. And ministers, doctors and others who provide services to the public will be urged to suggest adult education iofmrings to potential ca they encounter.

diurch sanctuaries, bank lobbies, community centers and doctors offices will become the arms and legs of a program that has been in place, but underused, in the state CiHnmunity college system, according to Dr. Janice Kennedy, the departments vice president'for adult and cimtinuing education.

And involvement of the private sector will be sought. For example, ChamiHon Products,Inc. in Wendell plans-to starts classes soon for emirioyees who want to complete thm basic or high school education,

^ said John S. Benane, plant manager. Ibe daises, which also could in-cliule employees families, may be at a local church, he said. ^

This year, the adult basic educa-Uan program received inore than $9 mMi, m state money. The re-sbttdilJIilltt Place. The problem is

iafe'rLS

the drive will Increase enfrollment

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ALTHOUGM. ^ REAUA, HA\erT UVeO NTlL^Ve HADTOO 1W0U5AND PEOPLE A^QO... '(WHERE'S THE BEEF?' Ij

SHOE

Monguses&ryour old home

The aviation itkJustiY

hasndiidonannpuier

fiTmanyyeaw...

]?ut recently, airline have that

Smi^hoineoompixlem

in state adult education prgrams by ttpercent._

aak

24 THfl Daily Reflector, Gfeenvilte. N.C.

Thursday, August 9,1964

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days. 65< per I ine per day 4-6 Days. 5St per I ine per day 7 14 DaysSOc per line per day

IS 25 Days 45c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

S3.00Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.........f ri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed......... Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...........Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon........Fri. Noon

Tues............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon. 4 p m.

Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.........Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.......-Wed 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported

immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

752-6166

002

PgRSOHALS

StrvIc*. fn hro

.hrodHira. WrH. Dapartmant G, Clammena.

nena. NC

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I. LIMy ifuOM IMXiR

JR.. wUI no lengar ba raunn^-bta tar any dabh contracM by

anyona othar than ntyaolf.

VI nUy iAVE YOU IM.a

yMr on yoor auta ItaWIHy touranca If you have a DWI or

Egulvalont in Inturanca pointa. Call day or night: Edward

Stakoa I'naoranea'Agancy, 40S - I, Aydan,

Now CIrcIo Oflvo, Aydan, MC, 746-3301.

WE PAY CASH tar dlamonda Floyd G. Roblnaon Jawolora, 407 Evan* Mall, Downtown Groan villa.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM OLISSON MOTOhs

locatod on Stokos highway. (003). Sao US tar your utod car 1.7S2-7636.

Oil Aulos For SaiG

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EFORE YOU SELL or trad* your 1979-1902 modal car, call 756-1077, Grant Bulck. Wo will pay top dollar.

DON Whitehurst

Pontiac-Chrytlor*BulckDo dge*GMC Truck-Plymouth. Call Toll Frao 1-000-62-0146. "Historic TaiiMro".

012

AMC

19t3 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L modal. AM-FM stereo, S spaad.

great gas mileage. Dealer

|5929.3S-T

S-7200.

014

Codillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Oevllle,

4 door, good condition, loaded, 757-0440

S5495.

015 Chevrolet

1974 NOVA - 6 cylinder, new condi

tires. Good 752-4561.

dition. S700.

1974 Z-20 Camaro, high pre-

formance engine, brand new tires. Call 1-7W-9059.

1975 CAMARO. Excellent con dition. Air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, automatic, low mileage. Call 749-6461 Fountain.

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, excellent condition.

numerous options. 355-6053.

1910 CHEVETT 4 speed, air, low mileage. Call 756-1206.

1910 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1961 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1902 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

014

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1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Absolutely beautiful. Air, sfereo. Dealer #4973.355-2500

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1912 DODGE OMNI, 4 door, automatic, air conditioned, 1 owner. 746^904 days. 747 3922 nights.

018

Ford

1967 BLUE MUSTANG. S1.000. 752 7661 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

1970 FORD 4 door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Call 756 2641, *900. After 6PM.

1973 PINTO. Dependable, good shape *650.756 9809, 758^975.

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...................002

In Memoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours..............009

Automotive................DID

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery................041

Health Care.................043

Employment................050

For Sale....................060

Instruction..................080

Lost And Found.............082

Loan* And Mortgages 085

Business Services...........091

Opportunity.................093

Professional................095

Real Estate.................100

Appraisals..................101

Rentals.....................120

WANTED ~

Wanted.....................051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted.....................140

Roommate Wanted..........142

Wanted To Buy..............144

Wanted To Lease............146

Wanted To Rent.............148

19S0 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

19U THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo.

Super savings! Why pay more?

- 2^.

Dealer #4973.355-25

1981 GRANADA excellent condition, priced to sell. 757-1834,

1984 HATCHBACK mustang LX Sedan. 3 door, sun roof, loaded, Candy red metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic, 752-3576, aHer 4PM.

021

Oldsmobile

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Camptrs For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent... .125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............129

Mtrchandise Rentals........131

Molto Homos For Rent.....133

OHice Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

022 Plymouth

023

Pontiac

Forti^

1977 OLDS CUTLASS Salon. Good condition. Call 756-7574.

1910 PLYMOUTH. Good condition. New paint iob. S1954. 757 1930; night 758-1500.

1972 PONTIAC Catalina, *250. 756-1121 days, 355-2781 nights.

itYt WEtVlfflgnBW

RabbM. tow tlrs8. EKMtaM M ow. AakiM ttoW. Om

7l33AnigM8MF43.

sNTsnforsTTpisn:

I lilii

CMMtId* SllOWIWOTR

fmh. Deeir #4m. an-asM.

IW Acc^mx lyy. 8 IMltf. ShMVfWOm ITMII* DMlSf

mxm-mt.

jfh USffiR CtVKlWAMUrd speod, AM-PM^stereo. Shewroom Iteah. Gee sever.

Dealer #497). )S^25M.

WSATWHifS:?!

illver, elr, autonwNc storee. clean, StJM mHos. tun, cell aftor 9PM7-77f).

i9as HMffiA M'4N: Cell 756-8841, tNP. Aftor 6PM.

ifttbATIUNiMlnimmiiei. econemicel. Automattc. elr, 4 door, cell 756-4410.

1982 NnA Accdko. 4 m. s spood, AM-FM casoatto. Juat Ilka new. Ooatar #9929.259-7288.

1982 tlWttA iVir 4"<ko?: Sltvor, automatic, air, AM-FM itorao. Showroom trooh. Ooatar #4973.399-2900.

1981 HONDA CIVIC I200F^,~S miles par oxcallant

condition, original owner, 9 ipowL atr, tapo, 14915. Night 756^5121; day87S2-211l.

1989 OATN MSTimA. 9 ipood, air condttlon, cruiia, full power, excollent condition. 89,200.3550247.

1981 DATIN k'klNlA

Automatic, sunroof, brand now, low mile*. 7560905.

19 HONDA CIVIC 1908-OX. 5 speed, air, AM-FM tarea cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer #4973.355 2900.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. hlack.

Super savjng*. Absoluteljf

beautiful. Dealer #4973. 2500

1983 VOLVO GLSDO. Loattwr intorlor, AM-FM cassatle. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1903 VOLVO GLTSA. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1903 VOLVO GL4SA. Showroom (rash. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARS' P-35 1977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S,

eloctra-San head, hot-cold pre-.....wer, furl-

ssure water with shower ing lib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-946-6072

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.

IS' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has tilt trailer. In excellent conoiTion. You must see to appreciate at this price. $1995. 756-9216.

Beats Far Sale

CMI 79Nt fiar

irapnrrar^

141 nona

pm.

m Campers Far Salt

rvifc-MS.'Sst

98S-278imghta.

tmm TkAlLI* lold.eut

^.^4 to 6. 1905 East

.75S4IM.

iA'V6 FF Fi 1*14 CLoooout. 709-staNW 9, sh*

foam, hardtop, now unit, 12395. Camptawn R.V.'s, Aydan, 746-3S30>

JAVCO POP-UPS 1914 CLoaaout. ^taap* 4. sink stava, lea box, spara tire, 4" foam, hardtop, now unit, 22689. Camptawn R.V.'a, Aydan, 748-3530

iDrarrsFr-essis^i

1914 Jaycoi. Call now and plan

your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s In Aydan. Call 746-3530

Tftuex 6Vt*i Aii~iim colort. Loor FIbarai . 29ff

Sportaman tapa. 290 units In Ro^. aBrtonts, Rataigh, N. C.

834-2774.

1979 ur COACHMAN. Slas^ axcallent condlttan. 792-0139.

1901 COACNMAN 5th whool

campar, 25'. Squattar's Comp ground. Saltar Path. Baachfront. Lot paid tar ra-maindar of 19t4. Asking 88500. 7S6-09M or 7564705 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IS' LUCER DAYSAILER, trail er and sails, excellent condition, ready to sail. $1850. 752-2967 9-6 Monday-Friday.

If MANATEE. 115 Evinrude, 1979. Galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $5,500. Call 758-3395aftar5:to.

1969, 16' fiberglau Grady White boat with 1973 85 horsepower

Evinrude. In excellent running condition. $1250 firm. 746-4726.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IM Campers ier Sale

tova, too box, haretop. now vnlt, CanwSasm R.V.'a. Aydan, Me

apara tirav sMk Wva, toaSaK. Llat U4M. Ctojannt prfca t408t.Camplwn r:V:^ iSfm, 74*-3Mt ^ "

BM CydetPar

Monw

Lamory,7S7 im.

nrnv, am.

IWiiTittWroyclanuiai

wfWMfip flin flUB nrviv Stan's Cycle Cantar. SSI OtoMnaon Avanua, 7S7-09N.

1f?ni8iiBrZQKT5w1K

wlndahtold.^ j^kmtf. foad

iwTRSHBOlBrSMB:

1978 Yamaha OTWS, aharp. 847$. Ston'i Cycle Cantor Parta $alas Sarvtoa. 7S7-00M.

039' Trvdts Far Salt

1 8 S 4

customized, $1885.746-64N.

1872 dIW V: eudeni Intarlor. Good ihape. 798-1121 days; 399-3711 nighta.

1872 Poab picfcup, runt goai SiaOO.Call7M-8798.

1879 OATSUN 4 ipMd, ItE

-tBs

S128S.7S2-2837or7921

1879 Poro XLT Rangar 4x4. Needs repair work on front

staaring and brakes, ......

radio, sliding back glass, running boards. Vfas nklng 83JIOO; now asking 82200 firm. 752-2484 attar 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN

Experienced in heating and air condi* tioning power, control and interlock wiring. Permanent employment with established mechanical contractor. Salary dependent on experience. Send resume or apply to:

Southern Piping Cgmpany, inc.

P.O. Box 3006 1908 Baldree Road Wilson, NC 27893

Heating and Air Conditioning Stystems Start Up and Service Technician.

Experienced in commercial and industrial HVAC systems, controls, testing and balance. 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

W/V\MAMAM\NIIS8IMMMMX

SAVINGS!

Were Holding Back High Prices!

1984 Chevrolet Van $18,995

1983 Olds CuHass........$8895

1983 Mercury Grand

Marquis...........$9995

1982 Toyota Clica.......$8500

1982 Mercedes 380 SL. $34,500

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28

$10,000

1982 Chevrolet

Corvette-All options,

low mileage...........$17,995

1981 Olds Omega - Local car.

clean..................$5695

1981 Ford Escort.........$2995

1981 Datsun 210-4 door, power steering, automatic, AM/FM cassette, air condition. . $4995

1981 Toyota Corolla - 2 door, 5

speed, air condition $5295

1981 Honda Accord $6995

1981 Datsun 210 - 2 door $4295 1980 MGB Convertible $4995 1979 Harley Davidson Super Glide - 19,000 miles, lots of Chrome!

.......................$2995

1978 Ford Ranger Pickup $3495 1977 Olds Cutlass - t-tops.. $3395

Vu-I

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

XIIIIIIMIIMIUNV\WVWW)XIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII*MVW

filG*

18n CUTLASS Brougham - 4 door, loaded. Good condition. *1500. 752 4561.

M & M Motors

7S6-8514

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

187* CATALINA low mileage, air, *1495.752 3837 or 752-1858.

Itn PONTIAC Lemans, one owner, 69,000 miles, fully equipt, top line Pioneer stereo, blue with tan Landau top, *2695. 756 3059, days, 355-2825 nights.

1978 CATALINA. Excellent running condition. *2500. 756-7476.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver.

all f PVV aio*

Absolutely beautiful. *2650. Dealer #49^.355-2500.

The

Joe Cullipher Clearance!

Great Savings...

Great Deals...

Great Cars...

1988 GRAND LEMANS Safari

wagon V6, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Call 757-3624.

SALE

Autos For Sato..........011-029

Bkyctos For Soto...........030

oats For Soto..............033

Campon For Sato...........034

Cydoo Far Soto.............036

Trucks Fm Sato.............039

Pols........................046

AHNquos....................041

AoctioM....................062

BuiMim Sopplto*...........063

Foot, Wood, cool............064

Farm EqoipiMiit...........065

Fundturs...................066

Gorwto-Vard Sotos..........067

AAMMM AA

ffEMPwy .. vre

HoutdioM Goods............069

tauraiKO .......071

Uvtttock...................on

Fruits And Vsgotafeto*......073

MiscottoiMOus..............074

Msfetto Home* For Soto......075

MsWto Home liiiuroiico.....076

Muiicol Mitrumoato........OH

SporHiilBwii..........

Commorriil

0*dmWiilemiArS*,.,IW

MsMOoPdrSoli fW

tauofkmout Fwporty........Hl

LmM For Sato..,.............113

Ml For SMo...............IIS

Baoort Mopsrty Far iiii.. .i. 117

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham. White, red vinyl top, velour inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

Everybodys Rushing To The Joe Cullipher Clearance!

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC Station Wagon. CVCC. Excellent condition, see to appreciate! 756-7604, after 5PM. .

TR-6, 1974, great condition, tow mileage, Monza exhaust, Michairn rads, AM/FM. Cell

746-2552.

WE BUY AND SELL Used

Cars. Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

But Hurry, They Wont Last Long. Its Clearance Time & Thats Your Time To Save.

No Reasonable Offer Refusedl

1978 MkhCiDES-BENZ m-6.

Good condition, motor rebuilt. Oaalar #5929.355^7200.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle.

Sunroof, new tires, shocks, brakes, full instruments. tSSO.

75840m.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN ^uper rlor.

Beetle. Blue with white intorV Excellent condition. 756-1131 days; 355-3781 nights.

I9n VOLVO WAGON. Groy.

819W.OO. Dealer #4973.3SS-2S00.

I9ra MOB. Runs great on ro-bullt engine. 82,000 or best offer. Cel! weekdays between 5 and 8

pm. 756-1855.

Orptirt

1974 VOLKSWA Beetle. CtaMi.

MW eidwuet syi

tm.Tmmm.tmr

lAGRN iuper

M A3&

wrm9S-JSTCTmm

bast offer. 7S2-W4 from 7PNL9PM 7584603.

I9M MO Low mltoppo. Offil

Joe

Chry8ler*Plymouth-Ekdge 75^186 Peugeot

Mt Tracks Fr Sala

'twwTi

I Ml B*VIMHIKT

,K.vrL

smrtronmont. Weeidy tor

25rajs!,'a.s-;

7SI4743

HU......

outomuiic,. 0. jgoo. BaM8ri4m.W*

5S3SOSSS

SSS-TIN.

GhiMCart

MOTNiii WDiTytnp is no fun] Wtork andlsat eonfMsnt. iiMo-rtonoed lovtag mothar smM like to hasp chHdron biTr boma. Conventont to coUooo oroa. Ptonnod CMtd Coro ocflv-iftos, 24 yoor oMi. JMdUY-Friday, 835/week, ^s^lfi aorvtoe aveltobto. Call nimk

dOYWhiBfit

W1I6 MATUtg

woman to movMM cMId 3 yoor old dUM In my honm. Part-time.' Prefer referencias and own troMpertatlen. 716

W5Ur5L7ifr Tg-fcoog

TOP QUnuTV AUTOMOOlkiS t

xivvvvvvvvvviiiiiMisiiiiiiiiiMA/vvvvvwvv^iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirvvvvvvvvvvimmitx

cMldron In iwy lomo, to

---- Tdi a>Br ImmMomm

Jmrwrnm anVrVimVs^'

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRISP RV CENTER

Doslsf tor CoMhmon. Layton. Cotofflsn. Prewtor ft Southwind Hiwsy 17 North. Chocowimly Parts ft Servics Service ft Ports: 94MS11

For Sales Only call: 1-M04*2-8103

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS ArtOtlpllMM$ 756*9841

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 s. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1982 Chevrolet Corvette - T-tops, loaded, low mileage. 1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door, automatic.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Automatic, air, AM-FM Brown, low mileage

1982 bodge Rampage

Truck Red

1981 Renault Le Car

4 door, white. Priced below wholesale

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air, stereo.

1980 Pontiac Trans

Am T-tops, sharp 1980 Datsun King Cab Truck - 4 wheel drive

1 980 Ford Thun-derbird Silver 1980 Grand Prix B'onze, extra clean car

1980 Chevrolet Sport Van Automatic, air, stereo. 12 passenger 1980 Dodge Omni

Automatic, air condition

1979 Fold Fairmont One owner 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Gold, sharp,

1979 Dodge Colt Brown, Must see,

1 979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dOO',

loaded, maroon 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 2 door, Loaded 1979 Toyota Corolla - 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix - Black, mce car 1978 Chevrolet Pickup 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic -Blue Nice car.

1978 Datsun 280-Z -Brown

1 978 Pontiac Bonneville 4 doc r. ont-owner, sharp 1978 Cnevrolet Impaia Wagon - 9 passen gers.

1978 Buick Regal-2

door. Maroon. Sharp! 1977 Buick Regal

S U n ! 0 /; ! T) r 1 y $1396 00

1977 Mercedes 300-D

Extra Clean uar. au'omat'c

1 977 Olds Wagon 9 passenger, sharp car. 1977 Buick Electra -

2 door, clean car Silver

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Bronze,

! 46.000 miles ; 1977 Chevrolet Camaro Turquoise 1977 Ford Thun-derbird White and green

1977 Toyota Corona

Wagon - 4 dtio' 6

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1.2. and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals. Cable TV. Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy effi-clentv Flat or townhouse,

.yv ^ Locatod AdiaOBiit to > *v Hospital and Medical School

POOL AND Club house coming sooni

Frafosslooaay Monogod ly

rnmcn office hours

Sb 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

Pie Days: 91W758/2577

inc. NightaAWooksnds: 919/758-1S62

OCAL CSTATC MNAOSMCNT or 919/752-7490'

The sensible, sizeable SUBARU.

Station Wagon

GL 5-Speed Station Wagon

The Subaru 5-Speed GL Wagon is engineered for durability by the front-wheel drive experts. Attractive styling in a practical family car. See for yourself

today.

SUBARU

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W!. Greenville Blvd.

1 ^ Authorized Parts & Service

Phone 756-8885

Greenville

W 194 Corvette

. Red, Loaded ' IKSkickNow!

>% X'

,p''" ^'

1976 O.itsun 280-/ '9,^, t-nrd Elilc

197*, I .rd Musl.inf-

1'j74 nevrolet Bla/ft 19/4 Dnlsun 240-2 -

:Were pffering Great Savings On

The Complete Line Of 1984

Arid Trucks

fant Your TRlfMli. Come By Today AndSe JusI HowMdch Your Present Car Is Worth Now During Our Summer Savings sato. ,

WYNNES CHEVtolET

OnTtnCamr, On lUMputn**

pmrnVMm

PITS

tnm iMte. 7wt fm.

fS3SSSS^

jjjyiJBsafgrag

j^Mr. 73mhi untr

RIPfjM AM6 6IMMN4

fibmde. AKCpupplw Hr MtTw alae buy puppS^Call

7JMN1.

wminf. ExparlMcad. BmI priGMlnloMin.TSMm.

IjWl 4^ljMHKy hvM Krf-flRiTTwsrarpFSwk

MxMlbrMd.74t-27n.

. dniMa iMdte or Miftn. ixptrtann wly naod apply, tew A Saw IncarporalaSrMI

Wwl 14M Slraal.^raanvllla. 704ns.

groWtmAkcpanlafllar oHka werfcar. Muat ba aM la lypa. warb wWi oampular and (to ganaral alflcs duHaa naatly and dulckly. Canyular axparl-iviot fltf non*tif)QlMf pfvltffsd.

ttiJ5!l.rS " oRnNiiwi mu i>up

wairtad. Must ba naat m ap-paaranca, wlllinp la taka paiy-grapb. A^y m paraan fua-teadnatday or Thuraday bafwaan 2 and i pm, at lS W. 14th St.

ZSORTir

SS^

1 mm at dry

far avanlng ahltt. Ea-prafarrad. Call 7J-

Obldanl

WATZU 564. Mail I Ralrlaar. Fraa la oaad nama. Must baa lancadln yard, a mamtw aM. 7B-34I0.

arrron

wWla, ibn

,7waaka-3blackand . I brawn and Mack tigar. 7gS-7771ar7SM0QS.

mr MAir Ul nawk a

In lha country. Vary Haahadall abala. Call aflars.

RUTIII5 fiarman Sbap-bgrd pupplai. waaka and oMar up^te Jjt^ywr old. Mala-

ini6 IHVIM Ult Igrad black mala Cockar SpanM. 7-2IM. aflar PM

VRKIE Pupplaa lor aala. 7SHSM.

ba alvan away. HaH boxar. half cJbradar. Call 7S4-4M0.

081 HtlpWantad

vmmmm-

wrltlan opana Iba door to a good 1^. C^l Cuabman Writing Aaaoclatas, 1-437-2IS.

WtO SALESPERSON

Ifaw and uaad car aalaapafaon naadad. Commlulon and In-cantlvoa. Good company banoflla, damo plan. Call tor lnlorvlaw,7S4-4lW.

TV0NHA50PENIN6S

tar rapraaantatlvaa In tha Graonvllla and Pitt County araaal Noad axira caab? Ovar It? Call 7S3-700i.g

cAstal leAiM Oftp. la growing, tborofora wo ara In noad of an Intalllgant, aalf mollvaiod individual to perform duflaa. ,and j manner. A financial background would ba balpful. Plaaaa aand rotumea to PO Box 447, Graanvllle, NC 27IIS.

iifapatTVf^ inaiTfVPIMI m PVTTV

ganaral aacretarlal duti Kaoulroa good typing akllla, i a pfcaiant lalaphona manner

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

T5GS!v______

$20K TO

TvallaEI!

. $50 MILLION

Far any worthwbila businaaa, raal aaiala, or naw vanlura. Paraonal loans (S1.S00 to $10,000). Wa bandia Iba difflcuH prafMa. Fatt sarvica. BROKERS WANTED M. Robaraon P.O. Box SIS. Laurol Ava. Robarsonvilla. NC 27871 giS-785-4862

stombIi sikvice.

Challanglna poallkm available for aaaortlva Individual In a plaaaant office onvlronment. Exparlanca in dealing with the pyWk a necaaalty. Mwt lypa S40 worda per minute ac-cuaratoly. Excellent opportunity for wall qualified Individual who an|^ kaaping busy. By appolntmant only. Call 752-2111, oxianslon 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

BYspmALimff

for Eaatom North Carolina. Reach your full potential with this nationally known organization. Salary plus commlsaion. Excellent benefita. Potential e^lnga tor first year $27,000. Requirements Include: pro-faaalonal Image, sales parsonal-lly, job stability from last 5 years, degree and some outside sales experience. Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

EXPERIENTeo Dental Assistant. Certified In dental radiology. Excellent working conditions In a 2 doctor practica. Please send resume to Dental Aulstant, PO Box 1M, Aydan.NC.

EkPllEtotD appllanco repair man, good benefits, exceilant opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for Interview. 754-3240.

EXPRIENCED SERVICE Station help with references, ^ly In person Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS and general laborers needed Immediately for work on Greenville wastewater treatment plant project. Call 7:30 4:00, 752-4201. Christopher Construction Co.

EXPERIENCED TANDUM

dump truck driver with chauffeurs license. R5-9911.

Fliit RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Exceilant wages, fringe benefits and working onvlronment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-4040.

FOOD SERVICE A Delivery. Apply In person only from 2 to 4 pm AAonday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs A Pizza. Must be 14 or older. Apply at 911 S. Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

MiHelp Wanted

tflMTACT-aiiFyauwantta makaStflSJOaday. 712-3414.

pfliweAmwiM__

for construction arork. Expari-anea lb prmon and gaiM forms abaohitoly noeaaaary. A^ m parson at Radlsson Inn con-

niL'rriMi imsuvii

SX.""*-

niLL-TiMI TMmiw co<: lector, previous credit or collection exparlanca prafarrad but net required. 757-1111 tor appolntmant.

FULL TiMt socratarlal poal-tlon available Immadialoly for mature Individual. Shorthand, typing and general offlco sklllsraqulrad. Mutt bo personable, dtpandablo and excollent rafaroncas. Call Gloria Grimas, Heritage Personnal 355-2020.

FLL Tim rchestra Teacher, Greenville City Schools, Grades 7-12, Greenville, North Carolina. Contact Rebecca Oats at 919-752-4192.

FULL TIME CiYbblAN. Christian man/couple to do general maintenance and upkeep of church and school ground. Must associate with church. Good salary. Call 754-2422.

GREENVILLE BAAnCH Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 274 A^ock. North Carolina 27954.

HEALTH CAk WANTED: Live-In for eldorly lady. Weekends off. Please call 744-2341 after 5 p.m.

HELP WANTED: IlN's and LPN's. Are you interested In giving real patient care to those who are In need? If yes, then we can offer you an excellent salary scale and employee benefit package. Contact Director of Nursing, 1-792-1414 Monday-Frlday,9-3.

IMMEDIATE OPENI^ for truck driver. Good pay, 5 day week. Profit sharing. Benefits. No phone calls. Lowe's-Company, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Sales. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Rapidly expanding in 14 states, profit sharing, 15 years retirement. No phone calls. Lowe'sof Greenville.

JOB OPENING: Convenience store manager trainee. Outgoing, mature individual to train as a store manager. Daytime

hours. Good benefits, Includli group I

sharing. Retail experie

Ing

Insurance and profit

j. Retail experience

helpful. Good work history required. ^ly between 4 a.m.-2 p.m. at StMH Stop Food Mart, 1924 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

LADY TO LIVE-IN with elderly woman, Monday-Frlday, driver's license required. 7SJ-3513 or 753-5449.

LEGAL SECRETARY Word processing experience desired. Spelling and grammatical expertise required. Full time. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27435.

MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity for experienced mechanic. Top wages and excellent company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Ave, Graanvllle, N.C. No phone calls, please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1 st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open ^ Apartment 104

For Financing And Loans...

Automobiles,

AAotorcycles,

Boots...

and for

Personal

Loons,

See Us Today At Our Location.

Sharon Parker Manager

We Now Moke Second Mortgoges On Mobil# Homes!

Thursday. August 9.1984 25

Help Wanted

REOIONAi

ACCEPTANCE

CORKMATION

1407 W. 3rd St.. Ayden, N.C.

Open 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. Phone 746-3187

^infon Ave., 796-IS66

nTAiNTINAMI FItidM. Plumblno axparianca nacat-aary. Call far an appelntmenf.

70-473S.

^Tll blCdlATdl-Salaaparaen naadad far <MHpaRM-. windaw traatmant daparfmanf. full ar aart fima. Wma Hama Fumldikm, PO Bax 1947, Graanvllla, NC 0n5.

Si6iAL TtiiidL6iiT.

pm Caunty Mamarlat HaaaHal hae an Immadlala apanino tor a full tima, 11 pm fa 7 AM, MT

(ASCP) In fha Blaak Bank Untt. CandMafa talacfad will paaiaw a BS In Madlcal Tachnolegy, ASCP CarflflcaNan and lyaar axparianca In blood banking. PC^ offort an axcallont tala-ntandbanaWpacfcaga.

For conaldoratlon pla

roauma or apply af PCMH Employmanf offica, 200 Sfan-lantburg Road, Graanvllla, N. C. 27434.

EOE/AA

NtEO A J02 tell Starriay Producff at your own conva-nlancr. Stanloy Producft availabla at 752-7321.

NE0E0: CAIINET Irafall-art. Apply at job >lta, Sycamora HIM Aparlmanta, 5th A Hotly or call75AI2a4aftar4:00.

IL TRUCK DRIVER. Must bo 21 yaart old. Apply In parson Tuasday, Wodnosday or Thursday batwsan 2 and 4 pm at 415 W. 14th St.

FlNtS XFtkiENCD

osad only to apply. 754-9570.

PA'Rt-YlME INiritUCfdftS.

English. French, S^lsh, Blol-ogy. Psychology and Mafhamatics for the Fall Quaiiar. (Septambar 4, 1944 -November 2, 1914) day and avaning classes. Master's de-grsa or equivalent requlrad, for applications and acWtional M-tormatlon. Contact MS. Constance Dixon, Doan of Collage transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community Collage. 444 Wastarn Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 24540, 1-455-1221, Extension 224. Doadllna for completad applications August 20th, 1944, E^l Opportunity Employer.

PROFESSIONAL Placamant Consultants. Wa are soaking a profassloani career orientad Individual with ability to nagotl-ata and consult with decision making axacutlvas. Strong communication skills coupled with successful buUnass expe-rlanca and profdsslonal demeanor a must. Wa offer potential earnings of $2SK-$30K. tall Gloria, Haritaga Personnel 355-2020.

PSYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTOR. Master's or better In psychology with specialization In developmental, experimental or related area. At least 2 years college teaching experience preferred. Position avallabis ^tember 1, 1944. For application and additional Information contact Dr. Frank B. Gaines, Dean of College transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community Collage. 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville. NC 24540, 1-455-1221. Deadline for completed plications August 20th, 1944, Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE SALES.

Expanding firm needs raal estate safes person. License required. Quinn Realty, 355-4254.

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain In North and South Carolina, desires AAanager Trainees and other store personnel lor mall locations. We offer, for the aggressive and salt motivated Individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers, Post Office Box 2229, Wilmington, North Carolina, 24402.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Wa

are looking for a salesperson who Is not afraid to work hard to create sales. Established company with many progressive incentives. Great company benefits. For Interview call 752-4440.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC. Must have prior experience. Salary based on prior axpari-anca. Contact General Heating, 1100 Evans Street. '

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 754-0053

STUDENT, PART TIME.

Dependable, knowledge of wood working helpful. Apply In person at the Strip Shop, Tar Road Enterprises, Wintarvilla.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Rooter with tools. C. L. Lupton Co. Phone 752-4114.

WANTED mature person to stay with 2 elderly ladles. 752 2444.

WANTED SERVICE technician for pest control company. Not afraid of hard work. Must have valid NC driver's license. Good company benefits. 752-4440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Htip Wanted fronf^nd ailgnmant mactank.

MPIIWIII Tiff Dffwrta

WAMTI6, Tralnaa tor crew chief. Muat ba 21 yean old, abla to pate Paaflclda LIcanae toat, avallabta tor trawling. Sand rqwmato: Hudson, PO Box 444, Graanvllla, NC 27435.

M^b H6IUk tor low

firm. Socrtforiol and word procaising oxporlance requlrad. Grammatical and spelling skills essential. Salary com-mansurato with axparianca.

it OmO-

oona rvWiTfO fw fwuv u

cassor, PO Box 1947. Graanvllto,NC27U.

K-IAY TieUNIClAto noodad to work full-Hmo In clinical solflng. Will alae ba requlrad to patWm nursing duttea. Ltoaral fringa bonofttt. Hours 4-5:34 Monday-Frlday. Occaatonally Saturday morning. Mutt be rogltfarod X-ray technician with axparianca in X-ray tochnology and nursing duflat. Sand resumas to: Bonnie Whitley, Personnel Coordinator, PO Box 457, Snow HIM, NC 24544. J^llcation daadlina, August 17, iM.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYFES TRE Sorvlca. LIcansod and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by irlndlng. Fraa estimates. J.P.

grinding. Frta a Stancll, 752-4331.

ALL ORASS Cutting at raason-abla prices. Call anytime 752-5543 or 754-9915.

CERAMIC TILE installed In bath, kitchen or patio. Work guarantoad. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 75I-09M.

INEXPENSIVE PAINTING. 10 years axparianca. Free estmalas. Raferancas. 753-1944.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheatrock. and tox-turod callings. Also old work. 752 5449,754-1443.

LOt AND YARD MOWING. 754-4411 or 752-4017, anytime.

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinda. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 754-3014. Call anytime and laaw massage.

MOWE) REPAIR fast service, ^k-up and delivery. Call 754-

PAINtlNO and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 754-SM4 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 754-5224.

PHILLIPS CUSTOM

Wallcoverings. Wallpaper and painting. Cali Collect 1-^-2314.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Light hauling, rates. 754-5470.

Reasonable

RADI TV

s.. ^gPAIR. ^

All work guarantoea. Fraa Dtok-up and dallvary. Call R.W. SmHh, SmHh Electronics at 70-9749.

SPRAVto calllngi, llcanasd sheatrock and plaator repair sarvica. 754-7344 anytime.

warIn'S Mdnlrito and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lols. 75M354. sftoriPM.

W0Ul5 LIKi to clean your house or oHica, danandabla and raasonabla rates. Call tor more Information, Susan at 3554443 or Karan at 3554232.

f I LfAkitoO iarvice "the Kelly M Girls" Dtflnltoiy worth calling. Graanvllla lovet us, wa want others to know. 1-9440409.

OM FOR SALE

041

Antiquts

ASSOktD ANTIQUE Chests

and trunks, spinning wheals and small primitive coltactiblas. Shown by appontmant only. 754-2015.

042

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION

SUNDAY, AUG. 12th 1:30 PM

SELLING ANTIQUES, Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Old Coins and Mora! Call us for all of your auction needs. We will also pay cash tor antiques and used furniture. 23 years in tha auction profession.

Sale to beheld at VFW POST NO. 7032 MUMFORD ROAD GREENVILLE, NC. Aucflonaar: George T. Hawley, N.C.A.L. No. 74. Phone Days, 750-5449, Nights, 70-1882. Phone day of sale only, 70-3251.

FOR ALL YOUR auction nbeds contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Co., Wa 946-400:

Vashington, N.C..

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 704331.

045 Farm Equipment

STEAM JENNY, good shape, call make offer, 754-310; after 7 p.m. 744-4243, ask for Jimmy.

USED FARMALL cub tractor with 42" mower. Formal I 140 tractor with 0" fast hitch mower. 70-1014.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 FURNITURE

ANEWWATeRbED

Thank you fino paapto of eastern North CarWtnator making us II In watorbods. You have accepted our challenge te compare and hava found fliaf wa do have "The fineet quatlfy producto at the lewaat prices poaUbto". No tricka. no glm mickt. Any size unflnlMied watorbods $139.95 completo or tinlihad $139.95 camptoto any size. Bookcase watorbods $10.95 completo. Please continue to price and compare. Hale's Sales, 70-770 anytime.

ANTIQUE GIRL'S bedroom set, white, twin bed, almoet new maftresaes, droeaar with mirror and night tabla, axcallont con-dftlon, $10.754-2031.

DINETTE SET with hutch and 4 chairs. Call anytime. 754-2207. FOR SALE: 7' sofa. Parfoct for studanto. 750-310.

MVik Mit SELL living room sutta, table and 4 chairs. Atari video game. 754-704.

QUEN SIZE 4oFA bad. Excellent condition. $20 or bast offer. Call 355-401.

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICESII! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION! I!

FACTORY MATTRESS A

Waterbad Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbad or waterbad accessories 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.

Hare are a few examples of our low prices:

Co^tota Waterbads as low as

Watered maHresses, 04.0 Seml-wavaless mattresses, $39.0

Fully Wavaless Mattresses, $54.95

Waterbed Heaters, 04.95 Sheet Sets, 04.0 Padded Ralls, $24.0

As you can see, Wa Have Tha Lowest Prices I

Factory AAattress& Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 0 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-BRAJION

PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1982 FORD FI 50 4 X 4 PICKUP

351 V-8, C-6 Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, stereo, 9 month, 9.000 mile limited warranty Only 45,000 miles. Reduced

1984 FORD RANGER PICKUP 4 cylinder. 4 speed, air condition, only 7.000 miles. Still under warranty. Good Buy at

1982 CHEVY SCOTSDALE PICKUP

Very low mileage, camper top, fully equipped. 9 month. 9,000 mile limited warranty Only

1983 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP

White. V-6. 4 speed. 12 month. 12.000 mile warranty. Extra Clean

1984 JEEPCJ-7 LANDAU

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, hard top and soft top. Black, only 5700 miles. Special!

$7714 $7914

$7714 $5814

$10,495

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919-758-0114

$12732

Per Month*

WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT!

For A Brand New 1984 NISSAN 1/2-ton Pickup!! Better HurryOnly left at this incredibly low Price!M

r J

Nissan Regular Bed Standard

*48 month lease Based upon 15,000 miles annually Total of payments is $6111.36. First payment & refund able security deposit due at inception.

Only at:

LT OLDS-DATSUN

10lHookrlld.

Qr0nvMl0

TSS^SIIS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED OISPUY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Our to trnwndou$ increase in car and truck aales, we are in need of additional aaleepereone. ^

H you want a career in sales with Eastern North Carolinas largad Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dealer, and willing to work hard to make exceilant Income, coma by and apply to;

Qary Singleton Jamos Phillips

In Mllpir Ckisler-PljiHlli-DiiiiithigMl

3401 S. Memorial Drive

ABSOLUTE

AUCTION

ANTIQUES & PERSONAL PROPERTY SAT. AUG. 11TH 10 A.M.

RAIN OR SHINE v

HOUSEHOLD GOODS & HOME FURNISHING^

J. CARL & FRANCES SMITH

1316 NATIONAL AVENUE NEW BERN, N.C.

OWNERS ARE RETIRING & MOVING FROM AREA. Fine Antiques-Collectables & Quality Home Furnishings Are Ordered Sold-Everything Sells

Consists of partial listing: 8 solid mahogany Chinese Chippendale banquet dining chairs (matching), banquet table (solid mahogany) with double pedestal Chinese Chippendale ball & claw feet, large Sheraton buffet (mahogany), mahogany knife boxes (pair), large Empire mirror, pair carved leg mahogany fern stands. French ladies' table mirror, pair mahogany & marble top tern stands, 2 ivory elephant carved fern stands. Stretcher base Chippendale sofa (oil paintings), pair Queen Anne upholstered chairs. High back winged chair, rattan hexagonal card table with four chairs, old wrought iron & brass floor lamp, marble inlaid chess table. Magnavox remote control color TV console, AM-FM record player with tape component set. automatic Singer sewing machine in desk, TI-99-4A Home computer system wicker love seal & chair with upholstered cushions, bamboo flower table, signed oil paintings, nice pictures and frames old Meissen & RH Prussia pieces, sterling candlesticks & vases sterling flatware solid brass fireplace fender and irons and fireplace accessories Brass coal scuttle, pair small Shearaton mahogany lamp tables. 2 tier solid mahogany round table with piecrust edge set of stack tables, much solid brass, pewter, porcelain & bisque items, old Chinese tapestries and silks, many oriental vases, Steuben vase large oriental rug, small oriental rug. several area rugs pair 36 brass candelabra. 4 section Chinese silk screen. Chippendale mirror, pair green velvet upholstered Shearaton chairs ottoman, mahogany 5 drawer Chippendale Chinese, queen size Simmons Hida-a-bed with pillow back cushions Berkline recliner with vibrator and heat unit, pair slate top lamp tables and matching coffee lable.Electrolux Vacuum cleaner. Whirlpool washer and dryer, Amana microwave, two door 18 refrigerator with ice maker, 6 window air conditioners GE heat pump for standard size home or business, Rattan large breakfast table with 6 matching chairs, color console TV. 2 borlable color sets 3 portable black & white TV's and much more 16 rooms of furnishings and contents ol garage apartment 2 car garage, tool shed and green house

"Sale also includes: 1973 Sportscoach 28' motor home with large size Onan generator and roof air conditioner (today s replacement cost $38,000) 1977 Cadillac Eldorado, while burgandy interior, air condition, power steering, power brakes cruise control, stereo radio with tape, till, etc Low mileage 1979 Datsun 310 GX, 5 speed and extra clean 1973 Cbevrolef pickup, extra clean, straight gear, 3 speed. 350 Chev engine, mag wheels Large Avon bottle collection in original boxes imany rare) plus coins, jewelry. Don't miss this sale a really big auction TERMS: CASH Payment on Sale Day Inspection on morning o' sale, 8 AM till sale time

Sale Conducted By

AMERICAN AUCTION CO.

Tommy Taylor, Auctioneer NCAL428&1324 Wilson, NC

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Cadillac Fleetwood 4S

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped including sunroof, 24,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Eldorado

White with white leather trim, fully equipped

11.000 miles, local car.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Burgundy with velour trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette, bucket seats.

24.000 miles, local car.

1983 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. 10,000 miles, gray with black vinyl roof, loaded with equipment.

1982 Buick Skylark

Two tone brown, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 47,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic, tan trim, power windows, cruise control, 60/40 split seat, 37,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Dodae Rampage

Sparkling black with vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles, sharp local trade.

1982 LincolnTowncar 4-s

White with red velour trim, fully equipped.35.000 miles, local car,

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Sparkling white with white landau roof and velour trim, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo. 50.000 miles, local trade.

1980 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. radio,

46.000 miles.

1980Chevroiet LUV Pickup

46.000 miles, yellow, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio.

1979 Ford Futura

Dark brown metallic with chamois cloth interior. Power windows, power seats, air condition, AM/FM, 70,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe. 5 speed, 59,000 miles, good transportation.

1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. Brown with tan interior, radial tires, step bumper.

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

White, 6 cylinder, iutomatic. 70,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Light green with cloth trim. Automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, wire wheels.

1978 Audi 5000

Silver metallic with blue trim. Automatic, air. AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles, local trade.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You

Anything To Look. But It Could Cost

You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Qreenville Blvd.

355-6080

047 G>rgt-YriUlt

^rsdav *^uEiy^Su45S

aU yard sal^ m( up (raa ouatde

NtWPORT MOREIHKaO Hm

mal opening Satuiy. July 21. - "* and Sun-

Open every Saturday day 7 a.m. to 7 p m. Ovar 310

col covered pacee^^ll *19-to n-

633-tm or --------- - .-

serve your space or come by

and see US.

NWPORT MOREHAd flea

mall. II you have seafood.

produce, crafts, antkiuet or other merchanlse to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport Morehead Flea Mall. Over 300 cool covered spacae. 919-033 6888 or 919-223 <040. YARD SALE, 109 Asalea ftrlva, Saturday, August 11,9^

YARD SAI.E 104 North Summit Street. 758 3135, 8 12, Saturdaw. 1968 Chevy truck. Tovota camper top, small trailer. Moped, bicycle, Nikon FM camera, clothing, chest of drawers, bed, desk. 25" color TV, small appliances, skill saw. nail gun, much more.

YARD SALE from 8AM 12f^M,

draperies, curtains, 309 Glennwood Drive.

YARD SALE 17 Wildwood VUlas, Beech Street. Baby clothes, clothes, furniture, stereo equipment, other items, Saturday, August 11th 8-12, 757 3832

YARD SALE, Saturday, Lot 12,

East Street, WInterville. Men's

clothes, CB equipment, shoes, household items, etc

VAft5 AlI. laturday T.

2KB B East ti Sfroat. tfcapttal cloltM and

cMMren's much more.

YARD SALE Saturday, August II. I AM. Washer and dryer.

Baby furniture. Single bed, furniture, lamps and maiw mor heuaahold furnishings. Everything must go. Advance ingui ries welcome. 756-8902 . 204 Greonbrair Drive off Hooker Road.

las AVALON LANE, Camelot, Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 p.m Several families. Bicycles and tricycles, toys, maternity clothes, complete crib set, baby and children's items and clothes.

ffl _________

plus more. No early birds.

md children's items and lothes. Photography devel-plng equipment, garden tiller, umiture and household items

OM Heavy Equipment

3508 GASOLINE FORD Backhoe frontend loader, $4950 CaliJIm Hudson 756 4742

072

Livestock

GILT PIG. $32 Rabbits, cages 753 2852

and dairy goats, anytime.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

073

Fruits and Vegetables

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES. Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East. Bridgeton, N.C. 1 637 2180

Call anytfmo TSGSIW.

ktk ttMWHWii: jyC?

facturar has an ovortfock of brand now Industrial grade. S Hone power olactrlc motor, M golton tank, two stage, quick alr raoevery, all caof Iron, Ind

trM V punw. Sellino to the grim (plus freight), retail 82193. 31.72

C.PJW. displacoment at maxim R.P.M., working prossun ISO P.S.I. Limltod warranty Call (502) 267-1741.

BABY CLOTHES (boys and

girls 0-4), baby furniture; edspreads. curtains and sheets. 1 organ. Priced to sell. Call 756-2917 anytime._

BRIDAL AND engagement sot.

W carat with unl^ setting.

$300 negotiable. 738,1

CALL CHARLEi TiCE, 73G 3013, for small loads sand, topsoll. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS |ust re-cleved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st QMljty at Larrj^'s

Carpetland. 3010 East Street.

CLYDE PEARSON sofa, blue and green, $125 with matching blue chairs, $100 each. Ilka new. Bunk beds with mattreu $70, 756-8662.

COUCH AND TWO chairs, dryer, washer, AA8/FM stereo, 25' color TV, queen size bedroom suite, desk, side by side refrigerator/freezer. 746-

DAVffNHUm '

topaoH. sasM and rock. CaH

225WSaig

top!1lanltonl mSSiiS. ttSA

CaliTlMfai.

IIUliT HJTlwI JtouiW TwaaU, sand and rack. CWI after 6 p.m. 73I-188B.

6p.m. 1

#66TIIALL Tabti; tioep er/tofa. ethar mtocallansous.

732-4337.

FOR lALI 6uoan siza stopr sofa and tovaaaat sofa, will accept best oHor. 738-27*9.

mTnnaaiGF

Home, best offer. 77141

6a3r

fsosnr

for guoon size bad. Would make

quffi

$133.00.

for quoon!

gooo Christmas gift.

752 4361. lkt iUMIlLiN

FuiTtiT Stripping, Ropairing A Retlnlshlng. Pactolus

Highway. ? 3 2 - 3 509 .

Ob i6' Washor/b'ryer $100 each, guarantood 30 days 75A2479.

HOtklTAL bkD. Caii 75^2323. HfklMT~Electric deep

fryer, good condition . 753-3020.

HOTPOINt 6A88 BTU Air con^ ditloner. $130.7464750. HObiti^AT. 1973 34'

(buRHn) to tarvaW IBM. ^

KlkMbW "WUMi'"

type, 22 cubic toot. aoo. 73*-^

kIM m Maial bod frMM wHh maffroao and box springs. Ilka now, 8W8.73*-a67.

mn;

LA6I tMiigtfr

used 3 months, $75. Call 73M171 or 732 2878.

Li*il MoWkb enral Motors oleclrtc motor, push button start, mowers old but works fine $30 or best offer. Call

7H.9I0Q

NW hkl fYS for sato at whelesafe prices. Call736>is.

NUftikhY FUkillfukl'^ teat and rocker. $100. Sofa and reclinar, $200. .super 8 movie camera and projector $100. Water sklis, $20, other mftcel laneous items. 757 3636.

hawpaww ST imawnl^ RanlaiTaalCanqNwy-

fnrr

nloa.79MllA <UW M6l

-m

919^

763-9734.

iPdiT^ m &mm

craft trvS covtrs, AIS-Alumtaum-FRM^WO*. Ftaanc-ing avallabla. Hooks En-to^rlsai 144Bf, Hlghemy O NQrltiTRocity Mount.

iWb Mi Ftvtkbii:

TRSM color CBwputor M K. 3 gams cartrWoas. wood desk. 41

X 32. Meat cuHar's glov*.

738-7363.

urasfiT-rass-siEjai

1.736-SW.

couch 830. good shapa---------

WALlkAFEft N6 Mbll

Wallpaper. Just rocalvod over 2000 rolls. Nswbst color and paftomt. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOMi Street. fliit ad and save 13% off regular price on In stock paper.

WAVRLY FABRIC, Cranston

Naullline. Fully excellent condition. 756

yu^ped.

Rugs.

Couristan mid summer sale, save up to 25% all patterns, all sizes Larrys Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

chack green, 30 yards, 8120; 3 Broyhll) etegerss, 82K; real leather

sofa, 2 chairs, fair

TMIK

MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

wtton yev can earn yeur own moMe home wNb p law deem payiMHt and manthly gay-mento toss than rant.

Ws hpve ovar 23 usad homes to cheaes from. All hamaa cempletoly racondNtanad ertm

t carnal, zfumHurt

Wa, curtatoa and

Graanvllto.

.736-7813 .823-7M1

Chocosvlnify ..........946-3339

Wllllamttan..................792-

bdLl Uribl frSm and approximafly 1 acre tol. Across ths road from Shady Knoll. Call 732-2991,1-7360M1.

kOR iALk or will conaldar trade. 12x63, 3 bedroom.

excellenf rental history or -ell V728-

condltlon, SlOO.^^/totywMtural

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

wicker chair. 8373._

WHIRLPOOL rafrlgarator, Whirlpool eltcfrlc stova, washing macMna, and misctl-lanaous Itoms. 738-7031.

WILL BUY USED lawn

mowers, riding or push, runn-

lngornot.74s-6860._

WINDOW air condltlonor, 6M0 BTU, excellenf working condition. 355-2393.

1 MACINTOSH Computor with printor, carrying case and software. S2200. Cell after 6PM. 752-1769.

180 YARDS OF Mohawk car^ Gold and whito. 8600 or bMt offor. 746-3530 oftor 5 p.m.

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

13' UPRIGHT FREEZER, II7T 10 spood girls' biko, 343.7364146 or ^-0061

2 PIECE living room suit, 3

months old, floral dosion. Ilko 16-3667.

now, asking $325.746-366,

2 TWIN BED FRAMES and

headboard. 2 twin mattress and hood set, one full drawer chest. 8100.8254911.

'1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles, Extra Clean!!

1984 Chevrolet Customized Van-Loaded with all the extras!!

1984 Dodge Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a

special price!!

1984 Buick Regal Limited-Four door, has the extrassave on this one!!

1983 Buick Electra Park*^Avenue - One owner, this one is like new!

1983 Datsun Sentra - One owner. Clean 1983 Buick Regal - Sharp! And one owner.

1983 Buick Skyhawk - 4 door, automatic, clean.

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Sharp, loaded with equipment!

1983 Chevrolet Truck - 15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - All the equipment, one owner! 1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with

cassette. Automatic!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conqulsta-30,000 miles, Sharp!!

1982 Buick Electra Limited-One owner, like new!

1982 Datsun Truck (King Cab)-One owner!

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5 - Clean, like new!

1981 Toyota Starlet - Like new, five speed, air condition,

stereo.

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras. Sharp! 1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner, Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Sharp, low mileage, one owner!!

1980 Toyota Clica GT Liftback - Sharp, one owner, air

condition, five speed.

1980 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - 5 speed, air condition, stereo with tape.!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Air and one owner, excellent condition!!

1980 Oldsmobile Omega Brougham-Loaded, 28,000 miles

1979 Buick Electra Limited - One owner, and like new! 1979 Buick Lesabre-One owner, good transportation!! 1979 Buick Regal-Sharp, one owner, 56,000 miles!

1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!! 1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

23,fOt bTU air comtltlgiwr, good condition, 8175. Call 752-0708 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIDIASTERN BROKERS, INC.

. QUALITY CARS

82 Olds Cutlass OiastI 87.49S

82Porchs928 Inquire

81 BMW 3201 $10,700

81 Plymouth Grand Fury S4.99S 81 Volvo GLT $10,995

81 Mercedes 300D $19,995

80 Mercedes 280 SLC $26,000

80 Olds Cutlass Diesel 79 Buick Regal Turbo 79I92B Porche 78 Datsun 280Z 78FordThundarbird 77 Pontiac Wagon

Laasa Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY PAINT SHOP 117W:i0th?L 757-3083_

perfect for student. Call 3415 aftor 9p.m.

I V Ifllb a mad mobiia homa, call Calvary AAoblla Homas, 9464929.

1980

Lfi AiiiiMPTidli: Brigadaro, located Edgawood Trailer Park In Graanvllto. 335-2997; nIghH 7464300.

fiEyy ifLElTigaSSi3iit

arrivadi 14 x 70 2 bedroom, m bath. Plyvraod floors, storm windom, stolnloss stool sink, fully fumlihad, frost froo rt-frl^ator, totally olactrlc. 10% dowm payrnont, $207 par month.

Sot up and dtllvory frael Call a Homas, 946-

Catvary AAoblla 0929.

NEW 1964 SANTA FE. 3

bedrooms, Ito baths, calling fan, "A" calling, fully fumlshad. Deliver and sat up with cantral air, wathar-drytr.

Under S200. Country Sguiro Homos, 73 wost

Mobile Grtonvlllo Boulevard, Graanvllto, 7364874.

NEW 1983 SANTA Pe,

bedrooms, 1 bath, celling fan, cathedral colling.

ully

furnished. Psymonts under 3160. Country Soulro AAobilo Homos, 703 Watt Greonvlllo Boulevard, Greenville, 736-9174.

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER, 2 baths, cantral air, etoctric heat, furnished. Would Ilko to rent or soil. Located on Stan-clll's Mobile Homa Park,

$4,495

S5.49S

S20,500

SS,295

S2,39S

$2,595

Highway 33, just outside of roenvlll

Groenvlllo. 4 miles from ECU Day S23-2S14, after 327-1922.

USED DOUBLE WIDE, 24 X 32, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with air condition and dishwasher. Only 313,900. Call Art Dallano Homes, 756-9041

12X32 ORAT LAKES. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, 2 air conditioner window units, underpinned, nice condition. 758-3124.

1N7 CRAFTSAAADE 12 x 60, central air, lot available (for

rent), $3600 and assum fo

ments. Serious Inquiries. 9056 (collect).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SHOP

FOREMAN

Working shop foreman needed. Must be up to date on current models. Must have ability to trouble shoot and diagnose. Top pay and incentives.

East Carolina Lincoln GMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Apply in Person

07S .VIobiitHetiws For Salt

RBI lostANOFOUN^

M OrPOTUX!U_

S'lnn*)^ conHUtoto. wKibto. Wiw ww ftowes.

laraafMB

aSr? to 7 p.m. atrv* your ipoca "

MdlOOUO. j

ith WWLtl wtoUls

FInwSw totoilto

Mq.MiMlstol.n6MMnlghts.

iliMI *TATI6d. Lani^ SsSLmEiRmGraahvlH*..-

mus atol, ssumq Iomi. Ctol 1964II2.

Hit CAMIWr Wrtwnj

btoh. 14 X 78. Ittond kH^ tok* nr psymsnti. Ctol 7S^

sm.

SMisontrYSft aiww-.

x^atoS?

Cin Aldrldga, Md

mi AAKWA6b i4 x 4fc 2 bsdraam, sxctotont candWlon, aaum* toan. 7364761.

im RIDMON 14 X Mr ctohsdrto ctoltog. cantral air, dsck, small aquHy, assuma loan, 738-276*.

RSiStotod:

Brown bogging.

Scotland N^. ^ mMli Good buHRMt. Kan X. Call (Mr. Wilson, Gmonvlllo ShxMO 73243239-5; waokonds7564708..

mi 14* iHtlbrH0MI8.^av-nnnts as tow as 8)48.9). At Graanvllla't vtouma dMtor. Thomas MaMto horns Salas, North Momorito Drivo acron ham torporl. Phono 7S2tolM. iSnWlilW, 2 bodroom.

100 REAL estate:

alroody tot up wHh iklrtlin. A roof, coiling ln, fulty tooctrlc, control tor, partially turnlshtd. 7464104 days, 747-1922 lights.

kill Ydilfc lUSIHHS, town, LMrtmont houso, dupl#x7? SItct mo first. 1 hov# qutol-752-3854 onyfinw. NCBrokorsLlconso 60755.

1N4 CRAFTSMEN 14 x ^

bsdroom, 2 bath. Hsrdwi^ floors, cattwdral ctollM, pa^ fan. storm windmrs, frost fra# rofrl^ator. tolly tumlshod soporato pantry, all for only ilLrn. Sot up and dollvory froo. Coll Calvary Mobllt Homos. 9464929.

102 CommGrcial PropGTty

COMMECIAL *UILt>l9lld 1408 squara taat zpnad CDF^ Two tofiois with lo^ optot araa. Four toot built In salto Fancad lot. downtown. Good tor businats or ovortlow. Rant r^toblo. Call Gaorga 758,

198S SKYLINE 21 X 60. Maaonlto sMIng, shinglo roof, storm windows, frost fro# ro-trlgarator, fully turnlshad. Island kitchan, doubts ovsns, dishwashar. Sot im and dollvory froo. 829,993. Call Calvary Moblla Homos, 9464929.

2880 QaAE Wartoiousa tor storw. 7 yoort old. In town of Maccloifltod, NC. 812,500. Owner financing, 25% down. WIII tr^ tv a^l value. 7SG3218 or 754-4199, Mrs. Edwsrdt.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 12x60 RIti Craft moblto homo on 2 acrts of land. Call CENTURY 2) Tipton B Associates 7S64SH).

1 BEbkOM moblto homo and 1 acra tot, oft old Stsntonsburg Highway. Good private rtsr donco or small mobllo homo park. $19,000.7364173. ___

SSSt tOUARE FOOT om-msrclal bulWlnp on Hlhw^ 2M watt. CENTURY 21 TIptjxi * Assoclatas. 7S64810, nights 753 4302.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through Ihe Classified ads. Call 75? 6166.

104 Condominiums For Salt

076 Mobilt Homt Insuranct

AtLANtiC BEACH (^1*H and-sound front aNIclsncy condominiums from t3t,S80. Kafhlttn Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Raalty. 919-247-3S44.

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverags tor less money. Smith Insurance and Raalty, 732-2754.

OWilER OCCUPaNCV of shared equity condominium, m Twin Oaks. La than Ijmar oM. Low down payment. Fixed low monthly payma^ oJBS4.2 bedroom. lw bath. Call Chlpto 7574208 or 1-711460*.

077 Musical Instruments

ALLEN, HAMMOND and onn Church Organs. New and uttd. Plano and Organ Distributors. 3554002.

106 Farms For Sait

FOR SALE: Plano, Story & Clark. Call 746-3234.

2S7 ACRE Farm asi of Chocowlnlty, call Rod Tugwall at CENTURY 21 Tipton G Associates. 756-6810, nights 753-4302.

YAMAHA STUDIO upright piano. Mint condition, S3f00. Studont Obot good condition, nogotlablo. 752-4^.

078 Sporting Goods

109 Houses For Sale

BROWNING 12 gaugo 3" magnum. Browning .300 magnum. 732-7921.

AVOID HIGH OMMISSIONSI

I'm looking tor 3 bodroom, IVk both house tor sale by ownar. Must have FHA, VA or owner financing Call Dab at 7374257, 9amto5pm.

080 INSTRUCTION

I>lAl LiiiNi in my hixna. Now accapting naw studimts for Iht toll. In tho Farmvlllt aroo. Call Kathy Howall, 733-3225.

PaAmI itoM Aisygi^

TION. 100% financing avattMM In Aydan. Freshly painted, axcaltont condition. 3 badroam with garage. Psymants u^ 8200 par month. Call Loroll at 355-2000.

012 LOST AND FOUND

LOit; Black and tan blankat back Walkar Hound, about IVk ytars old. Roword offortd. 758-1784.

^k alT kTlAse,

Beautiful 1 story brick homSt nowly ranovatad on water, located In downtown historical district, 20 miles from Greenvllla, 3d bedrooms, carport, boathouse. 1-9444431 day^ 1-946-2917 night.

LOST: Seal Point Slamasa cat namad Coopar, Twin Oaks Arta. 757-0636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MWSIIIULaECniKUlI

Third Shift. Quaiified appiicant wiii have 2 years industrial experience. Some electronics background helpful, iiv terested applicants may call for an ap- pointment.

Personnel Department COLLINS &AIKMAN Hwy 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C. 27828 Phone (919) 753-3172

Equal Opportunity Empioyor

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Chevrolet Malibu......................$2799

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$199.9

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC

ALL

CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE

AND

RAMPAGE PICKUPS ARE

INVOICE PLUS TAX!!

3 DAY SALEfI!

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY!!

JOE CULLIPHERS 300 SALE

STILL IN PROGRESS!!

2 MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY TO SELEa FROM!

OodgtkamMgBU , v'**

J6 Ctillipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

-i", \

3401 S. Memorial Or.

fiv

Fr $!

Uw ff wiin

dkj^bir owmr, ^4. Call

L"9.'" G'ttnvlllt. Sta RMIHWM4 Cluitar HemM.

mmr.

Mi in:i> Uto ElimtiK arw. ) Mroom, 2W bMt, 2 r^lwuM. M4,m. Mutt Mil.

ttanMm

7S4fl4.

#niH 5f TMI MAftklf

tmfwn.\Vi batN on im, ^iMMkC^ lot; DMtlCd gw>Ht; brick pMo; frnmacu-

lAA. **----t--A .

9^w, immvcv-

IM.-Ex^lont loMi asMmp-Hm. tS4.W. Call AMrMga^ SewfKarland, Nancy Dutflay, 7aa-M00aryi-sw ^

antoE

baoroom k

ftlA. ftaducadi 2

1 loq homa on 310 acrat

of oadao land. Covorad

pbrcDat. OWNER SAYS SELLI

W. G. Blount B

7S-3000.

mmwn fca naar

th* *n4 Industrial

--------. iVkbath

rancR, foyar, living room, faml-Hr rBom, two firaplacas, da-taehad gfrw- Larga badroom plumbad for baauty shop. tOBJOO. Ouffut Ratify ln, 7SB*S305.

^OI^E OR CONVERT TO

ca ona block from

downtown, 2200 square teat, hardwood floors, large formal Hv^room wlfh unusual angled waHt and flnplaca, 3 badroom.

2 hath, batamant and garaga 400 South Pitt Straat. 7SO*Oo!^

I^AIB With option! 4

bodrooms In Englawood. growning room? Call I Ra*Hors757 laaa.

HIgnlte

LISTINO Shamrock

larraca. 3 badroom, m bath, brick ranch with carport. Pakmar's Homa assumption.

CaD CENTURY 21 Tipton i *.........1. nights Rod

Assodatos 734^10, Tugall7S3 4302

iTIVr LliTING Stanton Walgbts. 3 bedroom, I bath brick ranch with carport. Farmer's Homa assumption. CaU CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 736^10, nights Rod Tugwall 733-4302.

{PAlOUS EXCUtiVE homa In lovely neighborhood. Large wooded lot ensures privacy. M2B000's. Call Nancy Dudley at AMrMge A Southerland, 734-3300 or 734-3304 for appolnl

1000-I- FEET, Balvadare, 2'^ baths, 3 bedrooms, play and

Hving room, large den-........I fire

fireplace, study with fireplace, screened porch, patio, privacy fence with storage. New carpet and paint. Make offer. By owner. Appolntmant only, call Mr. Wifson, 752 4323 * 5; waakands734-4703.

3 LARGE EOROOMS, 2 baths; family room with flreplaca; formal living room; fenced In yard. Adjacent lot also available. Call Nancy .Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 734-3300 or 734-SM4.

in Investment Property

Excellent rental

property. Currently leased. Soma owner financing. $42,900. 734-5772.

113 Land For Sale

114 ACRES 4 1 cleared, 7.7 woods, naar WIntervllle off highway It with 12 x 30 AAoblle Homa, central air. covered patio and carport. 734-4174.

11s Lots For Sale

OE MOUILE HOME lots

tpr sale. Owner financing with $300 down WIntervllle ^hool

OHfrlct. The Evans Company. 732 2014 or nights. Winnie, 732 4224.

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or

to^^lM. Financing available.

on old River Road I mile from the new waster treatment plant. Call B. T. (Bennie) Eastwood, 752-1002.

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale. Quiet Cul de sac, Ragland acres, WIntervllle, $7100. Call 7340079

WATERFRONT home sites. Spectacular view of the Neuse River, 25 miles from Beaufort. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Realty. 919-247 3444.

117 Resort IV^rty

For!

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 744-4127.

ON THE ALBEMARLE Sound. 3 miles East of Roper, 1200 square toot brick house In excellent condition, 300' deep wooded lot. Bulk headed with pier and boat ramp, $41,000. 73AI140after3.

TIME SHARE 3 Bedroom, 3 bath oondo, sleeps I. A Place At The Beach III, Week 27, week ,3u|y 4 or week after. RCI .membership included. Full dted of ownership. $10,000.

^770

ifrERFRONT property on smiico River with like new lie home, $17,900.1 437 4043.

,Pom

m$l

RENTALS

Fl/JtNISHED APARTMNT available and private room with kitchen privileges, girl stu

dents, near college, 730-2201

Stkde

SOD

7S8-27d4

7S2-4994

I hursday. August 9. 1984 27

111 AMrtmtnto

rritt

CTRxmci

(wMar Inctuded), dipoaH and

AVAUB.B fember lA 2 be*oom flat. Quiet location wh troH. LImMaM Drive. S300 CENTur - -

Forbes 734-2121

URY 21 B.

AZALEAGARDENS'

ONI BEDROOM furnished energy efflclanf, -- optional

wesh, d^,'"ibir T.v!; Coiq^ or singles only. $193 a

^Kl HOME RENTALS -Cowles or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Aulea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 734^7013

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bs*0OT lownhouset with iWbalhs. Ahe I bedroom opartmonts.

Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, P^ free csWs TV, waihsrWysr hosk-upk laundry room, sauna, Isnnis (ourt. club house end POOL.7Sm37

msT

to UNIVERSITY. 2 berkoom duplex. Water In- rth Lily Rkherdson Realty, 734-27S3.

DUPLEX WITH F|RePL near hospital. 2 bedrooms. $325. 734-4906 or 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, hw and---------

garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modem appliances, central heat and

air conditioning, clean laundry

fsclllties, thrae iwTmming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENEROY E^FICINf 2

bedroom townhouse In quiet wooded area, all hook ups, $310. 734-4293, after 4PM.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-futnhr ,--****

carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant Mrking, Konomkal utilities and POOL.^d^CTnt to Greenville Country

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Carpeted 2 bedroom with patio. 5 blocks from ECU. Energy eHlclent heat pump, refrigera

tor, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer lookups, cable TV.

Water, sewer all furnished. $2M plus lease. 730 4343 after 7 pm.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances

, appllar____

furnished, no children, no pets.

deposit and lease $220 per RMnth. Call 734-3007.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartntent living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacas, heat pumps (heating costs 30 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpat, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-3 Saturday 1-3 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR HOSPltAL, New Duplexes. S300 per nrMnth. No pets 732 3132.

AMrtmtntB

Rtiit

after 4 or 1-322-3732 leave

Wl.lliiWt Tfoud and

raMgyator, hot water

- . loaaa and dopottt, no

poN, Nnglw or oeuRle enfy need

... "7

MT'SttStW S.,1.. 1 btocfcs from Unlvarslfy h quiet " 213 South Et-

am, pata allowad, 1210 and tl9e/monfh,7S299.

iwr

FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complot#. t79A0porm

U-REN<0,:

,734-:

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina Unlvartify Brand naw fully fumMiad and accaeaorlud studant condM for

beginning fall samaslar. ancles, r and 2 badroom

Efflclanclos, units.

Ward Pro|g^ Brokers

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spocleut 1,2 and 3 Bedroom CABLE TV^In^RT$,PO()L

Convenlant Id Shcaping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through FrMay Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TSR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washor-

dpw hook-ups, cable TV. |ml.

clA housa, pksyground.

Enjoy Comfort In Aparfment

nt Living

1400 Willow Straat OHIce Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM, IVb bath apartment at Vlllaga East -tn0.00 per month. 2 bedroom, tVb barn townhouse at Twin

Oaks-Pool Privileges $323.00 per month. Both require lease and security deposit.

. 754-oil 1.

Realty, Inc.

Duffus

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms, bath townhouae-300.00; University Condo - 2 badroom.

bath townhousa-S300.00; Verdant Street - 2 bedroom, IVb bath duplex-$300.00. All re

quired laaM and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 734-0011.

WALK TO UNIVERSITY.

Suptr nice ona badroom, illtlM

utilities furnished. S220 par month. 734-7417.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/b bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dntar hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat A air, appliances furnished. 734-3342.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rant. 732-3311.

1 BEDflOOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. S2I0. Gmanvllla N 751 3311.

Manor.

1 BEDROOM Apartment,

central heat and air, tulty Ttreirf.

carpeted, $210, Willow S 732-1913.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. I'/i baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, $313. 7S4^74aO.

NEAR HOSPltAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, IV7 bath, very energy efficient. Oays73AI277, nights, 823 3341.

NEW DUPLEX near hospital. 2 bedroom, all appliances, carpet, central heat and air. 732^1418, Tom.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments on Fifth Street, across Irom campus. Available August 13. 738 4333

OAKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal Included. We also have Gable TV. Very convenient to PIN Plau University. Also some furnished apartments available.

2 BEDROOM heatpump. dish washer, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, iVy baths, no pets, $29/month, 734 3343 or 734-3341.

$300

AMONTH!

For your own condominium or townnome. Our

ly are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 734-8072/758-4030. Wil Reid at 734-0444/738-4030, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-4050.

COLLICECAAOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

located on Second Street in Ayden. Available after August 1. Appliances furnished, neat pump, carpeted, and energy efficient. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 333-2000 Monday-Friday batwaanS :3(F3.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

SPECIAL Executive Desks

O'iJO'

buvlMul

Special

Rog-Prlca S*|/gOO

$259.00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

509 Evans St. 752-2175

CONYENIEIICE

STORE

MANAGERS

WANTED

Bethel, Graonvilte and Farmvilla areas.

Apply by mail to:

STORE MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

Apartments For Rent

itpftar

TH-ak.

ri^lilUliUlb apoft nwnf wHh private bath and ntrance. Prefer marrlad cov-pla wIftMut chlldrw). 413 West 4th Straat.

JM EAST 3RD Straat. Larga 2 badroam apartmant, stova, ra-frigarlar, 7 Uocka from ECU. Loaeo and deposH. 8M0. 754-1889.9AM-$PMwaakdav8.

122 BubIiimb RentelB

rFPftyiMAflLY 3,888

quart faat warehouia space

available wlfh two offTces'

Orlva In acceu and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen a Bath Design on Watt Tenth Straat. Will work with fananf on renovation, tno por month. 12 month loaso minimum with option to renew. Call 7M 1232 or

mson.

fcLOW MARktY LASE 3000 squaro foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington

Boulevard location. For further Information Call collact 1-733-0803.

tfORAOE SPAt 7000 square taet, loading docks rail siding, Evana Sfraet location, S430/month. 734-7417 or 732 4295.

i~w: QkfefellVILLt Blvd.

available Sqpt.l (boslda Kan-dfSle

tucky Fried <3ilcktn).744-4l27.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT to Hospital and Mall, 2 BR. Townhouse. S310, no pats, 734-4744.

NW ELEOANT quiat condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private oatlo. I'/i baths, hookups. 7M-2471 or 73^1343.

127 Houses For Rent

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $230/month. Call Max Waters, Unify Incorporated. 1 324-4147 " 4007n

days. 1-324-4007 nights.

HOUSE AND apartments In Greonvllla. Call 744-3204 or 5243180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 HouBOS For Rent

jL69ILV 3

home 4 miloa South . statlen, 3 baltM, family room with flreplaca, fidfy carpietad, spacious kitchen, married No pat*. Laaie lulrtd. S495 laalty Company, 732-3036.

spacious KiTcnen, couplos only. No $ ana deposit raqu month. Estate Ra

km 3 felbftM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and Industrial paiii area. Ready for occupancy June 13. No pHs. tos a month. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Buffs Realty, 7316433.

THeirsiBRsaRT

house In GrlmaslaiVd-s;

1W bath -8300.00 par month. 3 bedroom, m bath house In Edwards Acrts-$400.00 par month. Both require lease and security deposit. Duffus Really, Inc., 7346011.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove, re frlgorator, ftncad yard, central

haat/air, Itasa and deposit, pets, 324 Clalrmont Drive, $313.

Cell 734-0409 or 734-3217.

7346382 or

3 BEDROOM HOM In Unlver sify area. IMarrled couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $375 month. Estate Realty Company, 732 3038.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, 4 miles from hospital, central heat and air with flreplaca and

heat and air with flreplaca and garage. Partially funlshed,

washer, dryer, dishwasher, female studant Inquiries vwlcoma. Available August 1. 8423.732-0013.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near uni versify. Fenced In backyard Ideal for students. Appliances furnished. $273 per month, se curify deposit, I year lease required. 738-0491 or 734-7809 before 9.

3 BEDROOMS, stove, refrigerator, baths, fenced yard, central heat, lease and deposit, no pets, 2107 Montclair, $315. Call 734 0489 or 7346382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION USED CARS

Date:

Time:

August 11,1984 10:00 AM

Place: 64 Bypass & Wilson Street Ext. Tarboro

Due to record breaking new car sales, we are with used cars. For more information, (makes, models etc...) call Reid Whitehurst 1-800-682-8146.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac

Chrysler

Buick

Dodge

GMC Trucks Plymouth

TARBORO

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Is Processing Applications For

Hospital Ward Clerk

(Three Month Certificate Program)

Openings Are Available For Fall Quarter

Maintain patients charts Request supplies/equipment for nursing units Communications with hospital staff, physicians, and visitors

PREPARE TODAY TO BE A UNIT SECRETARY Join The Health Care Team

Call The Allied Health Counselor Today at 756-3130

An liquiil Op^hntunilK Affinniiim Action Institution

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE : > IN THE HOSPITAL AREA?

, WE HAVE IT!

Util i

* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

University Medical Park Townhomes

:NODEL UNIT OPEN DAILY

I Weekdayi * 10:00 to 5:00

: Weekcndi-10:00 to 6:00

>2 Large Badrooms Kltchan

-IViBatha Haat Pumi SpackNia Wasiiar-Drycr Hook-apa

ipa

Floor Plan

AppliancaB Cuatom Built Cabinata aPaHoa with Prlvata Fance

'Thannopana WindowB E-SOO Eimgy Effidanl

"Baaatlfal Individual Wllllaaiaburg tExtariora

SWIMMING POOL AVAIUBLE

Loealad Within WalUaf Dtetanca of Put MoaMrtal HaopHel

Call 752-6415

Mo8klBy Friday

i>tH6V77466#

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Cardim Univemty

sum NEW EHTAL UNITS AMIUBtE LOCATBP NEXT TO CAUPUS UALK TO CLASSES ANP OOmOUN EFFICIENCIES, t S i-BEIWON UMITS FULLY FmiSHEV AND ACCESSOKIIEP CAKPETEO ANP AIK CONPITIONEP KITCHEN APPLIANCES FUKNISHEP LAUNPKY FACILITIES ON-SITE NANAGENENT NIGHT SECUKITV PEKSONNEL RESIDENT PARKING STICKERS

RINCCOLDTOWERS

(919)33VattB

T ^

aama

127 Houses For Rent

raibAobM, 2 baih, dan with

Ylrepiaca, cenlratfy thogplng aroM. No patf. $438 month. 734-7354 after 4.

129 Lots For Rant

MOBIL! NOME LOT in Portartown Community. 734 3317, after 4PM.

SPAlk'i MOBILE Homa Park

Large lot*, pavtd rood In Eastern Pinas Community. 744-4375.

133 Mobile Homos For Rent

A NICE 2 badroom for rent or sale, furnished, air, washer, carpat. 752-3419.

F0 RENT 18 X 38 AAobila home. Exceptionally nice, vate lot, naar Grimasland. 58 4983.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms with washer. Ideal for quiet, re-wonsible couple. No children. References required. 8175. 734^3198.

FURNISHED, 2 bedroom trail er, central air, washer/dryar, no pats. Call 734-3848, after 4 p.m.

12 X 40 3 bedrooms, washer, dryar and air condition, $145/month. 2 bedrooms with air, $125 and up. Students pre fered. One space for rant. No pets no children. 738 074S.

2 BEDROOM partially

r, washer.

furnished, air, no children. 738-4837.

no pets.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754-4487 from, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, V/t bath, no pets, no children. Call 734 4005.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for

rent. 355-2179, after 4PM.

3 BEDROOM HOME central heat and air, fenced yard, detached utility building, $385/month 754-2121,758 0180.

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. Thai's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 7S2 4164.

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 173 square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 756 7417.

Office Space For Rent

RLW(5TNCf<TER

Two oNlce sulto* avallablo, 1030 squaro foot oach. Call 7386200 days; 734-3217 avsnings

kEM on ommarca

Strsot. Gaylord Builders, 734-3330.

-FFCSFaC

FOR RENT

AAodsm and attractive oHiccs. 1900 square taet. Conveniently locateo in downtown (iraenvllle.

For detail* plaas* call 752 5379] i42f.

extension <

O^F^ICE SUITE available. 1 large office with fireplace and 3 smalltr offices, partially furnished. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will consider renting separately. Call w. g. blount & associates, 734-3000.

OFFICES FOR LESE Con

fact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, I, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1-334-3212.

iXI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 734-8140.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom duplex, ages 23 35. Non smoker. $130 month, /I) utilities. 758-0347.

FEMALE Roommate Professional or Graduate Student, apartment with 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer and fireplace, $180.month, '/2 utilities. Call 754-5594 evenings.

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Prefer college or career woman. Non-smoker, sociable, well mannered and considerate. Furnished except for bedroom furniture. Call 758-4811; 944 4437 weekends.

142 Roommate Wanted 142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted. 890/month plus >/i utllitlos. Call 730-7071.

EEmAlE 3MMATE to share Doctors Park two badroom townhouse. Prefer non smoker grad, pro fassional,student. $143 per month. 738-3044.

FEMALE TO SHARE house Professional or graduate stu dent oraWred. Call attar 9 p.m.,7M-3071.

RESPONSIBLE tamale roommate needed to share new townhouse. Washer/dryer furnished. $150 plus '/i utilities. Call 754-8813 or 744 3002.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. '/?

rent: </5 utilities. Call 734-8153 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATES WAbtkBh Prefer college atudants. SI98

month, '/I uiUltlo*, caWa and telephone Thomas, 732-1813 before 3p.m

144 WantodToBuy

CASH! If you hold a dead of

trust on real aatate you sold, sell it for cash now. 904-2S36347.

WANT TO buy pine and hardwood timber. Pamlica Timber Company. Inc. 734-8413.

148 Wanted To Rent

BAND LOOKING FOR space to

rent. 24 hour accessabillfy, near Greenville. 734-8484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

INVESTORS

Excellent Tax Shelter With Capital Appreciation

VILLAGE EAST CONDOMINIUMS

*36,500 Per

Unit

Assumable 13V2% FHA loan, 30 year fixed rate. Low down payment. Fully rented with good tenants.

758-4164

The

Real

Estate

for sale by owner

ONLY 4 NEW TOWNHOMES

WITH 2 BEDROOMS. 2'i BATHS. BASEMENTS AND PATIO AT WILDWOOD VILLAS OFF EAST 5TH STREET

I REBATE ! CERTIFICATE

M,OOD

(CASN REBATE PER PUHCHASEl j

PRICE *43,900

CALL:

DAYS; 752-5953 NIGHTS: 758-5235

Corner

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM WITH

MANHAHAN PIZZAZZ

Young, sophisticated couple will fall in love with this outstanding decorated townhouse. It has all the comforts of single home living without the bother of maintenance. Mirrored foyer and V2 bath.panelled accent wall in living room, modern kitchen with eating area. Upstairs has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. You will be estatic when you see it!! Pool facilities, too!

$35,000

Call 752-2814

The Evans Company

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Of Greenville. Inc

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 built-ins. 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths. Beautifully landscaped plus patio. Ready to move in. Take advantage of this top notch buy today!

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville. Inc

752-2814

701 W. 14th St.

Winnie Evans

752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Holly Hidgr

COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS

Restrictions (Horses and Barn I Permitted)

^ Paved Streets

^Holly Ridge Property Owners

Assoc.

We are offering 5 acre tracts in Pitt Countys FIRST CLASS Development. Owner financing is available at 11% interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden

Realty for details.

OARen Pealtyo

NIghts-Weckcnds

758-1983 355-6558

BARGAIN PRICED!

RED OAK

Three bedroom, 2 bath honie in Red Oak on wooded lot with fenced in back yard. Add points and closing costs on the price and move in for $1.850.

$46,500

John Jackson Listing Broker 756-4360

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

REALTY WORLDi

355-2000

CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS

sss

(Bea-h

kLlyt

PLAN

300 EAST 12TH STREET (FACING CHARLES STREET)

3 Blocks From Campus

All twenty-seven units are one bedroom with a spacious living-kitchen area that is fully carpeted and furnished with Sears refrigerators, ranges, and dishwashers. Central heating and air conditioning is by efficient electrical heat pumps and all units are prewired for teiephones and cable TV.

Model Unit Open

RENTAL AGENT

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474

iAfiiiMiuUHHIlMiai

-Or.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

$qys Tissue-

DURHAM (AP) - The survival rate of kidney transplants is much higher among patients receiving well-matched or^ns, say Duke University researchers, while another study shows solid evidence linking skin rashes with foods.

The Duke kidney study including 40 transplant centers found that tissue-matching is the foremost factor in reducing rejection in kidney transplants.

The study appearing in todays New England Journal of Medicine contrasts isolated findings that survival was about the same among

patients with poorly matched versus 1 kidneys.

well-matched I

We found that patients who received well-matchea kidneys had much higher graft survival rates than those who did not, especially when considering long-term follow-up. said Dr. Fred Sanfilippo, a Duke University Medical Center pathologist who headed the study.

Researchers at the centers examined data from 3,811 patients receiving transplants between June 1977 and July 1982, looking at such

factors as previous transplants, diabetes and types of anti-rejection drugs given.

In general, the group of patients who received well-matched kidneys had prior transplante, were diabetic or had been previoiKly sensitized to a number of HLA (tissue-matched) types all factors that are associated with poorer outcome, Sanfilippo said.

These factors tend to mask the true beneficial effects of tissue matching when they are not taken into account, he said. However, when all factors are considered, the risk of graft loss was more than twice as high in poorly matched

in todays New

Journal erf Medicine is a

_ Je stuefy that shows outbreaks of eczema common in young children can to caused by food allergies. Eggs and milk are among the most frequent culjffite. '

Between 1 and 4 percent of all chidren have eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis. Food has often been suspected to be one of the causes, but firm evidence of this was shaky.

The latest research clearly links diet and rashes in pre-school youngsters and concludes' that hypersensitivity to food must be

considered as one factor m the pathogenesis (cause) of atofnc dermatitis.

Just how often food is actually responsible for childrens rashes is still not evident. In this study, Dr. Hugh A. Sampson and Patricia L. Jolie of Duke University Medical Center found that three-quarters of . the young victims tested were allergic to foods.

The researchers believe body cells that secrete histamine and other chemicals play a role in food allergies, as they are known to do in other kinds of allergies, such as hay fever.

They studied 33 youngsters with

eciema and found that 24 (rf thj^ were allergic to some foods. The most common allergy proAicw were eggs, milk and peanuts, but wheat, fish, beef, peas and rye could also cause reactiiMis.

Sampson and Ms. Jolie touched mf the allergic reactions by feeding the youngsters dehydrated food capsules, broth or juice. For comparison, they also gave them food-free placebos, but these did not produce any ill effcte. ^

Most of those who had reactions developed rashes within 10 to 90 minutes, and these covered at least 5 percent of their bodies. Other common effects were stuffy noses.

diarrhea and nausea.

AUo^ occur when the body s disease-fighting imniune syst^-goes awry and r^ to hairoie. substances. Antibodies react to the allergy-producing material, or; allergen. And these, in activate;

mast cells found in the ^ along the respiratory and mte^L tract The mast cells then rei^: histamine and other chemi^ t^; are thought to be involved m the-

outwardsymptoiM. -

The researchers found tnai, youngsters have higher-to-sut; levels of histamine in their blood; after eating the allergy-causmg-food.

Maxwell

furimitljre:

Bailey

Opposes

Currin

RALEIGH (AP) - Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey of Raleigh said Wednesday he opposes the nomination of U.S. Attorney Samuel Currin as a federal judge, saying the appointment would make Currin "a fanatic with power."

I can conceive of no more dangerous a person than a fanatic with power. Bailey said. If he is appointed a judge, thats what we would have."

Bailey stated his opposition in a letter to James M Kimzey, a Raleigh attorney coordinating sonie 35 lawyers fighting Currins nomination.

"I personally believe Sam Currin would use any method for any purpose he thought was right, Bailey said.

Currin, 35. was recommended by Republican Sens. Jesse Helms and John East for appointment to a new federal judgeship in North Carolinas Eastern District. If nominated by President Reagan, he would face confirmation by the U.S. Senate.

The former Helms aide has been U.S. attorney for the Eastern Dis trict since 1981^ He could mot ^ reached for comment Wednesday.

Sensational One Day

Price Reductions

On Everything In The Storeif

' WIYNOWANDSfflfE!

mONCIMS i*

ITS HERE FOR 19841

FRIDAY AUG. 10,1984

ACROSS AMERICA

AS ANNOUNCED BY

WILLARD SCOTT ON NBCS "TODAY SHOW!

FRIDAY ONLY

12N00N1I2FM

SAVE 20%, 30%, 40%, EVEN UP

NEW AND EXCITING!

3 Piece Den Set

Includes Sofa. Loveseat Chair Durable Fabric. Reg. $1499.8S

Martin Says I i.*744.9S

Wife's Stock

BARGAIN'

Wicker

Waste Basket

Reg. $5.95

Sale

1.00

Not Listed

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Rep. JimI Martin. Republican candidate fori governor, did not report his wifes! stock holdings on 1982 and 1983| disclosure reports required by the! Ethics in Government Act of 1978,| according to copies of those reports| filed with the N.C. Campaign Re-\ porting Office.

His 1984 report, filed in May, listel Dottie Martin as owner of stock inj six companies and two savings! accounts. Martin said Wednesdayl that the assets are worth between} $10,000 and $12,000 She felt that if I had to give upj my privacy to be a congressman,} she didnt want to give up hers, he said. I abided by her wishes."

Recent events, however, changed} his mind.

On July 31, the House censured} Rep. George V. Hansen, R-Idaho, for} failing to disclose more than $300,0''' in profits and loans Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y. and the Democratic! nominee for vice president, has been] under pressure to file a complete listing of her husbands assets.

When George Hansen got into al lot of trouble, in a very different situation, it put a different light or the whole situation. Martin said.

Martin sent a letter, dated July 26j to the Committee on Standards ov Official Conduct, known as the! House Ethics Committee, explainingj why he did not disclose the stocks ir 1982 and 1983.

Martin said the letter explainf that his wife requested privacy} because she had gotten the stocks} from her parents. According to ir' reports, Dottie Martin owns stock ir American Telephone & Telegraj' Co., General Motors Corp.,! Greyhound, Pepsico, Southern Co.} and South Carolina Electric Ant" Gas.

The report lists each of the holdir as worth $1,000 or less, except for tl AT&T holdings, listed as wort between $1,001 and $2,000. The rej also lists two savings accounts wor between $2,000 and $3,500.

YES! FOR THE:THIRD:YEAR BASSETT IS PROUD TO SPONSOR...

OUTSTANDING'

Sofa

Exciting Fabric Reg. $599.95

Sale*300.00

REVOLUTIONARY'

5 Piece Bedroom

Includes Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard & Nightstand. Reg. $1159.75

Sale*599.95

WANTED'

Sleeper

Full Size Top Qualify Reg. $899.95

Sale*450.00

SPECIAL OFFER! Recliner

Genuine Leather.

Reg. $999.95

Sale*499.95

YOULL LOVE THIS'

Dining Room

Includes China, Table, 2 Arm Chairs 8. 4 Side Chairs.

Reg. $2949,60

sa,e*l 499.95

SENSATIONAL! Ceramic Lamps

Rust, straw, Almond Or Steel Blue. Take With,

Reg. $99.90 Pair

Sale*29*95Pair

BARGAIN'

Family Room

Sofa & Chair

Durable Fabric.

Reg. $1299.90

^ Sale*650.00

NEW & EXCITING! Dining Room

Buffet, Hutch, Table, 5 Side Chairs & 1 Arm Chair. Excellent Quality. Reg. $3559.95

s,ie*l 899.95

WHAT A BUY!

Den Set

Sofa, Loveseat, Chair. Otto man, 2 End Tables & Cocktail Table

$2539.35

Esi^999.95^J

EXCITING BARGAIN!

Home Entertainment/ Room Divider

Take With. Reg. $199.95

^Sale*98.00

SPECIAL! ^ Sofa

Beautiful Floral Pattern.

Reg. $899.95

Sa.e*450.00

OUTSTANDING VALUE! Recliner

Wall Saver

Reg. $479.95

S3ie*240.00

THE LARGEST NATIONAL SALE EVER COORDINATED BY ANY FURNITURE MANUFACTURER. BASSETT'S BARGAIN DAY U.S.A. FOR 1984 IS DESIGNED AND INTENDED TO OFFER MORE SELECTION. SAVINGS. AND EXCITING VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE! HOPE YOULL PLAN NOW TO JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF HOMEMAKERS ACROSS THE NATION AND SAVE!!

Mr. Robr Spilman Chairman of the Board Bassett Furniture Industries

PRICES REDUCED ON EVERY ITEM! FRIDAY ONLY! 12 NOON TO 12 l\/IIDNIGHT!

CLOSED TODAY TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERYTHING! SORRY! No One Will Be Admitted Before The 12 Noon Opening Friday! Hurry! Shop Early For The Best Selection!

CHAIRS AND ROCKERS!

RECLINERS!

Wing Chairs

Beautiful Pattern.

Reg. $039.90 Pair

s.ie299.95 Pair

Boston Rocker

Very Comfortable.

Reg. $219.95

Sale99.95

PLUS MANY MANY MORE!

Recliner

Brown Vinyl. 2 To Sell.

Reg. $299.95

sale*! 49.95

Recliner

Big Man's Chair.

Reg. $569.95

s.ia285.00

PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE!

LIVING ROOM BARGAINS! I DINING ROOM BARGAINS!

3 Piece Set Sofa, Loveseat & Chair

In Durable Fabric. 3 To Sell.

Reg. $1699.85 Sale*849#95 3 Piece Set Sofa & Pair Of Chairs

In Excellent Fabric.

Reg. $1449.85 Sale^72500

PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE!

6 Piece Dining Room

China, Table & 4 Side Chairs.

Reg. $1529.70

Sala999.95

9 Piece Dining Room

h, Table, 2 Ar

irm Chairs & 4

Buffet, Hutch,

Side Chairs.

Reg. $3269.95 Sale^l 999*95

Pt ll<; MUCH MUCH MORE!

Headboards

Twin Size & Full Size.

Reg. $79.95

Sale

*19.95

Chest & Hutch

Excellent Quality.

Reg. $279.90

Sale

99.95

Trundle Bed

Perfect For The Smaller Room. Bed, Pop Up Unit & Rails.

Reg. $389.85

Sale

*99.95

Chest

Large 5 Drawer. Discontinued.

Reg. $379.95

Sale

*99.95

Occasional Tables

End Tables & Cocktail Tables. Values To $239.95

Sale

*50.00

Plant Stand

Cherry Finish With Marble Top. 25 To Sell. Reg. $24.95

Sale

*10.00

Hall Tree

Brass Plated. 10 To Sell.

Reg. $39.95

Sale

*19.88

Scandia Dinnerware

Service For 4. Only 15 To Sell.

Reg. $29.95

Sale

EXCITING!

BELIEVE IT!

Pictures

Excellent Selection.

Values To $139.95

s.ie*28.88

Princess Chairs

Only 2 To Sell

Reg. $44.95

S,.e*10.00

HERE'S WHAT THE WINNERS WILL ENJOY!

FREE' $1 000 CASH FOR THE TRIp)

PRIVATE

e FREE' MARCO ISLAND, FLORIDA CONDOMINIUM FOR A WEEK' e FREE' FIRST CLASS AIR TRANSPORTATION FREE' CHARTERED FISHING DAY ON THE GULF' FOR TWO'

e FREE' LINCOLN TOWN CAR FOR THE WEEK' FREE' SIDE TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS (TWO OAYSl'

NO PURCHASE REQUiREDI

WINNERS MAY TAKE THEIR "DREAM 'TRIP'- ANYTIME DURING 1984 OR 198SI GET All DETAIIS AT THE SALEI

12 X 15.

*5.00

Rug

Reg. $299.95

Sale

*99.95

Pharmacy/Desk Lamp

Only 3 To Sell.

Reg. $34.95

Sale

*9.88

Crimftoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify younelf and can be paid for the information you supply.

04 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-3142

FURNITURE

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE irtf